s p h e r a l d

Bucking b u r r oHightstown High Senior Dale Cook was taken for a ride last Friday night by 'a cantankerous donkey He and 16 HHS teammates saddled up for a donkey basketball'contest with high school faculty members For the story and more photos >f the on the court mayhem, turn to page 6 A

(Mark Czajkowski photo)

Crime rate up in boroughM a j o r o f fe n s e s r i s e 4 7 p e rc e n t in 9 78

b\ Day id Salowilz staff Writer

HIGHTSTOWN Major crime in the borough increased 47 percent Iasi year according '< siattstics released Wednesday by the Hightstown Police Department

The must significant increases were in the larceny and breaking and en tenng categories Larcenies were up 43 3 percent from 97 in 1977 to 137 last year and B&K.s increased 37 percen' from 46 in 1977 la 63a year ago

Major tn m e as defined in the state police tin if ormC rime Report t UCR released annually include homicide, rape atrocious assaul breaking and entering larceny and auto theft

THE FIGURES released Tuesday

bv David salowuj Staff Writer

HIGHTSTOW N Following cold on the heels of ,a long stretch of sub­freezing temperatures a near blizzard sehvered . crippling blow to the area Monday closing schools and buv preparing ..” Washing tor

Crime on the riseM«|or (HmM M t*7? tflT*

Mkg*rt*to*w»v

omwsc nrr

were local departmental figures The official UCR summaries aren ex peeled tobe issued unts, sometime the summer

Birthday salesBy the end of the week however

the thermometer had risen into the mid-40-s. melting much of the snow

According to Dick Lee local weather observer the storm oega around midnight Sunday and dumpe 12 5 inches of snow on East W inds.

See BLIZZARD, page is \

According to Del Donald Stanziale of the borough police, the increase in major crime was partially due to the nor ease n .•> irrunal investigations by

the police in 1978. which led to more charges for each crime

He said there were many stolen and forged check crimes in the borough last year with four or five charges stemming from each criminal in idem inflating the major crime

statist icsAccording to departmental reports,

adult criminal arrests increased 12 5 percent from 156 in 1977 to 175 last year Juvenile arrests also rose up 27 5 percent from 124 in 1977 to 157 in 1978

THf M MBEK of borough youths ' *r, nrnsased 16 percent. from

9- percen if the total number of juvenile arrests to 54 6 percent .The number of criminal in

ga- ms increased 41 3 percent, 164 ' 1977 :u 469 in 1978

Police report that drug-related Menses ncreased 116 percent in 1978

>:v that 'he number Of drug reel arrest. increased 162 percen!

from 1977 io 1978•ice las' year handed out 694 ■I .chicle summonses, including '

in r speeding 287 for other moving violations 277 for parking violations, and 450 for other motor vehicle violations

The number of vehicles towed forviolations was 309

THERE WERE 253 motor vehicle ■ *. .-tden's 'he borough las' year

nee repor 46 people were injured and i33 summonses were issued as a result ’of accidents Six accidents were eptirtec involving pedestrians Borough police used radar 187 times

during 1978tea. police handled 28.960 rails ias

• ea at nccease of more than 1,000 - - v ''he police desk a 1st handled

i.« taen band calls on 'he channel 9 emergency react system

he borough s police cars raveled 384 miles last year Patrolmen

. rkeo >42 hours of overtime and detective worked 133 hours of overtune

nw offIn this week « issue

• Richie Cole, a /azz saxophonist from Trenton who.te name is known • around the world.

. Th is week * theaterfare offer* light Gilbert and Sullit art. I,erner-l oeu .musical* and the drama of apartheid in fixe *efmrat< productions.

Stic h i* Col*

Snow fall b lankets area

Thursday. February 22, 1979 Second class postage paid at Hightstown. N.J 08520 $6 a vear 20 cents a copy

East W in d s o r m a s te r p la n

to e n c o u ra g e ‘slow dow n*bv Rand' Bergmanrt

Managing Editor

EAST WINDSOR Decelerated growth and the preservation of existing township farmland will be the themes underlying the new East Windsor master plan due far public unveiling March 5

The new plan will be in keeping with the information we received in 'he community survey, said master plan review committee chairman ia*onard Millrser on Wednesday

His committee which will be recommending master plan changes to the planning board, last year conducted a survey .if residents at titudes towards growth and develupmem

The result*, released in November, indicated that a vast majority of the i too persons responding wanted to hah additional residential growth and to preserve agricultural land

ACCORDING to Mr Miliner the new master plan will result tn few zoning changes but will emphasize a growth slowdown confining addition;!; development lo those areas currently serviced by utilities

There is no intent m the master plan to bring utilities into any major new areas Mr Miliner said

Zoning on the < entex property south if Airport Road, he said would remain agricultural Centex currently has an applies Mon for a zoning change from agricultural to low-density residential before the township planning board

THE AGRICULTURAL designation ... allow residential devjelopmen nf one unit per every ’ wo acres less ha sic sixth tie density sought by

Centex developersThere is no change on the land use

mapi for Centex said Mr Miliner He pointed out. however ’ hat under the existing master plan ’he Centex property could be developed as planned residential development at some future date assuming it was going io be developed

No such assumption will be made with the new master plan, he said

"THf EXISTING master plan is based on the assumption of what East Windsor will iuok like when its 100 percem developed All agricultural land would be developed as planned developed areas, That concept has been dropped he said

W ere nr making ’ he assumption of full growth We re looking inward a new mechanism being worked on by he slat* to preserve agricultural land i!wi ah the land m the southern par’ of he iiwnship will be kep' agricultural

We never really expected that pan . develop before the year 2000. and he Delaware Valley Regional

'Manning 1 rnmission has recom mended that the farmland be preserved until ha1 time What we've come up with is in conformance with their plan

TH f MASTER plan which by state aw must be updated every six years

is ■ used by municipalities as a blueprint for growth Once it is ap proved by the planning board it goes to the Township Council where it is haperi with cr without modifications

into the owns hip zoning ordinance

Mr Miliner said the! 'he new plan would result in only a few zoning changes

There would be a shgh’ reduction in industrially zoned lands in keeping a iih a recero court decision ruling that he ownship had a disproportionately arge amoun' of sand zoned for has purpose

MR MILLS EH said ha' complete reports of the master plan review ommittee and zoning maps would be

available . the public prior to ’he March public hearing

He said ’hai the planning hoard * uld schedule mure than une hearing

was fell that une wasn adequate nit added ha he doubted additional Hearings would be required

The basic changes are based on nformation received by the residentsn the survey so 1 really don ’! an icipate «!. that much additions inpu'-

from the community he said

He added however that he ex peeled ha some of the townships arger landowners would have something to say at next month's

meeting

EAST WINDSOR S new same as the existing one

be essentially the

Board to choose finalistsField in s u p e r in t e n d e n c y search to be n a rro w e d to two

bv Randy Bergmann Managing Editor

EAST WINDSOR Two finalists for the East Windsor Regional school district superintendency will be selected at a closed school board meeting Tuesday night

According to board presides Ray Mtiler the board will be faced with a happy dilemma

Tf we have a difficult decision to make, it will be because we have to pick 'he best of the superb he said

the candidate; are all incredibly strong

DURING THE past three weeks board members have sequestered seven prospects for the superin tendents job ma meeting room of the Old Yorke Inn grilling each of them ■ iver roast beef and chicken

Mr Miller said seven candidates .me from inside the district and six from outside, would be considered Tuesday night

One candidate McKrugh School Principal Mary lee Fitzgerald with­drew her name after she received an assistant supenntendency in the Paradise Valiev Anz distrie’ twt weeks ago

MR MILLER said he was highly impressed by 'he strehgth of the field of candidates presented the board by its consultants, Dr Philip Pitruzzelli and Dr Carroll Johnson

He said all seemed skilled in com municatians seemed to have good relations with the press in their home communities and were curriculum oriented

in addition they are all highly visible in their respective com mum ties and all seemed to see tha as one of their best qualities he said

They were all strong dyrtamte people and at! save one were per

F r iedm an f i les fo r board seatHIGHTSTOWN Lynn Friedman

former East Windsor Regions sc hoc uoard president will join incumbent. Ray Miller and Rober1 Abrams in 'he tight for two vacant seats in Apr:

Both Mrs Friedman and Mr Miller ’he current board president waited until today the filing deadline to 'urn in their nominating petitions

Only one candidate Faith Sarafth submitted a petition for the

Hightstown seat being vacated by Eugene Sarafm

sonable Mr Miller added

MR MILLER said the choice of finalists on Tuesday would be made in closed session. but that the results would he announced to the public after

the selection was made

He also said that any discussion about he extent of community in voivemen' in ;he final selection would

-'be held u open session

N o w h e re to go but downAfter teetering on me edge of a snowy precipice. Jam flowering's saucer finally gave way to gravity sending her down the slope into the frigid throes of winter

(Gen Finner photo)

W IN D SO R N IG H TS H t .R J H D

A G W A YWOLVERINE

BOOT & SHOES A L ETingley

Rubbers & Boots1 0 %

AG W AYREG .

P R I C E

(SEE)

M e r c a r S t .H i g h t s t o w n 4 4 8 1 4 7 0

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L ions announce d in n e r dance

The Hightslown and the West Windsor Lions Clubs are sponsoring an annua spring dinner dance at the Polish American Club in Yardvllle on Saturday. March 24 Tickets for the affair are *3S a couple and include an open bar from 6 30 to 7 -30 p m , followed by a complete roast beef dinner and four hours of dancing

Tables of 8 or 10 may be reserved by calling Alex Perntt at 448-0947 Jim Zirkle at 448 1784 or Norm Goldstein at 799-0935 Tickets may be purchased a! Luca • Hardware in Princeton Junction Maze's Country Pantry in Edinburg. Hightstown Stationery or the Village Nursery in Hight­stown Tickets purchased at the door will cost S4f.i a couple

B R O W S E i H R O U G H O U R E A S Y T O R E A D C L A S S IF IE D P A G E S

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H A S R E - O P E N E D

J in i I s Back ith H i s I ine Food, Good Serv ice

Vnd Reasonable Prices

Jim would like to welcome hack all his old friends and

hopes to meet many new ones.

Many New Items On The Menu Many Luncheon and D inner Specials

NX i n d s o r .

: A R D U N F R S C E N T E RC O R N E R R T 130 B R T 571 4 4 8 7 0 2 0

W E A R E E . X . P . A . N . D . i . N . G . S O O N• MORE RECORDS AND TAPES THAN EVER'• L A R G E S T BE ' EQUIPPED S ’ ERF

SOUND ROOM IN THE AREA'£ R E I G H T Y MAJOR BRANDS AVAILABLE J

• MUSICAL IN STRUM EN TS • OVER $20,000.00 OF FINE VINTAGE ACCOUSTICS !N STOCK1

ASX ' OR • IMf INSTRUMENT FINDERS IN SACK OF STORE

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Thursday. f-Vbruarx 22,

February is the month to apply for college

loans, grants & scholarships

Fot assistance cal! t\ CStm -artc Associate*

Management AccountantsKT* !IU TO! A3I 3S50

YVny toy with trart&tgDorvswben you can team the real thtrvg?

BIBLICAL GREEK AND HEBREW SUMMl • ANCUAGI FROCRAM

Jun* 4 July 27

fr ir c sto * theological SEMIAAR.Fti»c«!0 X«» hnn OJS40

Princeton Theological Seminary admits studieots of any race color and national or ethnic origin and without regard to se* or hand*cat>

Rocking fo r moneyost people rock to pass time Debbie Duke Scott Cur Senior High Feltowhip did it for the money The rrjo

ick A Thon to raise money for church activities and tt

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Sewage treatment study setConsu ltants to be paid S 3 5 -S 5 0 G to r e v i e w C e n te x p ro p o s a lby David Salowitr

Staff Writer

EAST WINDSOR Representatives of the East Windsor Municipal Utilities Authority iEWMUA) told the Township Council Tuesday night that it planned to hire a consultant at a cost of *35.000 to *50, (XX) to study the Centex sewage plant proposal

EWMUA Chairman Robert Boltner told the council that a comprehensive evaluation of tie proposed developments

unique sewage treatment plant was necessary to prevent the possibility of well water pollution and that the results of the six-month study would be sent to the state Department of Environmental Protection DEP

\C CORDING to EWMUA Manager Fred Bauer, a hydrogeological survey in volving the drilling and figging of test wells is needed to safeguard underground water sources

He said the feasibility of the Centex plan was being questioned because the proposed method of sewage treatment was new to this area

The consultant will deter mine if the Centex sewage treatment plant, which allows treated waste water to seep into the ground would con tarn mate underground water supplies

Members of the EWMl'A were to have met today with he consulting firm of Gilbert

Commonwealth to discuss the terms of the study plan

Henderson and Bodwell the consulting engineers for Centex, were to have been invited

Mr Bauer said payment for the study was up in the air He said the EWMUA would ask Centex if it was willing to either totally pay for the study or help pay for part of it

MR BOLTNER also told the council that Roy F Weston the engineering consultant for the Upper Millstone Study group, sent the final report concerning the development of waste water management in the upper Millstone Water Basin to the DEP and the federa l Environm ental Protection Agency KPA

The plan, which would in­volve the incorporation;of East Windsor as the ‘ Upper Millstone Authority. is currently being reviewed by the DEP and the EPA If it is approved, the plap will become the guideline for Upper Millstone water management

A second plan concerned

with the upgrading and ex pansion of the township s sewage treatment plant to accommodate East Windsor s projected needs, is also being considered by the state and federal agencies

The expanded plant would increase operating capacity by almost 100 percent, said Mr Bauer

UNDER this plan High! stown s water ireatment plant would be converted into a pumping station which would feed waste water into the expanded East Windsor facility

Township and borough representatives will meet Tuesday night to work out a funding arrangement

The federal government will pay for 75 percent of the project if the deadline ap plication date of April 1, 1978 is met

The remaining 25 percent of funds would tie split between Hightstown and East Windsor

Mr Boltner proposed that the borough pay 35 percent of

the remaining quarter are) the township 65 percent

If East Windsor does become the Upper Millstone Water Authority, besides treating the township and boroughs effluent, the ex­panded plant would also treat part of Cranbury's waste water

The Monroe plant, however, would remain independent, meeting the needs of its ownresidents

"If we m ake an error, w e pay th e penalty

And the in te res t^

JLHenry W BlocK

H4R Bloc* Of powers are care tufty trained But if we sbouid ever make an error mat costs you adOrtiooai tax, you pay only Itie tax Bioc* pays any penalty and interest We stand betnrxj our worx That s another reason wtiv we should do your taxes whichever torn you use short or long

H *R b l o c k 'the income tax peoehe

AO* 54*.,**40CAST

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l « 7 9 P O N T IA C G R A N D PRI-X

Re Feature GM ia \Like This 1979 Pontiac Grand P i

TOWN HOUSE CAR RENTALS 609 448 2963

Route 33 at Town House Mote Hightstown He*, lerse*

S' Entrance N Turnpike

M arsch named head of O p in io n Research

G A R D EN C EN TER SO U R S T O R E S A R E F U L L Y S T O C K E D W I T H

S P R IN G M E R C H A N D IS E W I T H M A N Y I N S T O R E LO W P R IC E S A N D S P E C IA L S

scorn• TURF BUILDER

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$ 139 9

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F U lt I UC TiO N OF *'*■: if tD IR S IN STOCK

BUY IN PAIRS AND SAVE

BUY ANT PLASTIC POT AT REGULAR PRICE, GET THE

SECOND ONE F0S HALF PRICE

POTS m u s s i SOUGHT IN PAIRS

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9 A J M .T O fc J R P J ft. O N N SUNDAY * A J » *• 4 P M .*'>£«5 HNttw* IK*. *Wm 4r F.4 tt. 1*7*

Herbert Marsch has been named president and chief executive officer of Opinion Research Corp the Prm ceton-based survey research organization He replaces Richard Lysaker who resigned some months ago

Irwin Miller, chairman of 0R( and vice president of Arthur D Little, (nc , its parent company said the overriding reason for selecting

Mr MarsCh to head ORC washis demonstrated ability to

manage the major expansion of a research organization, both here and abroad

A graduate of the University of Cincinnati class of l!?5(U with a B A in political science Mr Marsch began his career in the advertising department of Procter & Gamble and joined Burke in 1959 as a project director

Don’t Forget

Your Umbrella You’ll Need it to

W eather The Stormex, 3c r "ove to be wealthy to be sued for 500 tfxxjsand or ever

a million collars People are suing for these amounts and winning

. en the small business cwne* needs cxotechon against a judgmentftXJt could bankruot him

An umoreda provides on additional evening of covet age above a base tab#tv paftev * protects you against <ibel sender flaws -

agreements and contrac ‘ aam age tc someone $ property that ,-aurent or control ana m ucf -e

!f you're in bus- ess you need an umbrefta-give us : . 311

Chas. E. Rue & Son, Inc,Sine® 1917

427 komn iwm wo - ' *« 1 on Htrm j*r**» 0 M %

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8 Sourr, Hare $tr AH+niown Maw 0450

S t Koffh Mam S?-'**’ onbun *t*4i* 83'2

HOUSEPAINTINGby /

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- v _—W ell-known ^ __

for quality wnrkmamthip 'Interior • Kxtprmr / - ~ T f * . r

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PREE E S T IM A T E A T v p U R C O N V E N IE N T- f

Your Tax R«*turn> Deserve:

HA N DLIN G W ITH CAREOur 1 ax Service Includes.

1 - Review with you of you tax data2 — He seek out all applicable deductipns

for you3 - We prepare your return in the way

that produces the (owe- taxCal! for appointment at

either of our offices:6W-890-22U2 609-443-44094G2 Route 3 3 1 R oute 130Mercery ilk, N.J. Hightstown, N.J

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1 0 % R E D U C TIO N SACROSS THE BOARD

FRIDAY S A T U R D A Y B S U N D A Y O N LY FEB R U AR Y 23rd, 24th B 2Sth?

* U N FIN IS H E D and W IC K ER FU R N ITU R E * O UR C O M P LE TE BAR D E P A R TM E N T S TO C K

• K ITC H E N C A B IN E TS * C O R N ER C A B IN E TS • H U TC H E S

OTHER SPECIALS W ITH REDUCTIO NS UP TO 50%S t o r . H e w M O N T - J f S S A T U W D A Y 10 A IW to » F X *

WED rnURS . FW 10 AM to 11*84 * SUNDAY 17:00 NOON to 5 Ptrt

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A S H W E D N E S D A YFebruary' 28, 1979

H a h E ucharis t 6 M ■ a.m. and 2:00 neor Solem n E ucharis t 8:00 p.m

AJ1 Saints’ Road, Princeton

444444

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l\ illsani Jewelers Qualit> Repairing

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609 448 2206% I

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6 0 %Topcoats Outerwear Lined

All Weather Coats Leather & Suede

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Pullover Sweaters & Cardigans

6 0 % o f f

Men's Su its

3 3 % - 5 0 % o f f

Sport Coats

3 3 % - 5 0 % o f f

Dress Slacks

3 3 % - 5 0 % o f f

Dress Sh irts

lor group 33% 50% smrrayi

M any a d d it io n a l i te m s reduced up to 5 0 %

N O W T H R U M O N .

Aixmwoorm «xtra■ W D Chg Vim Master Chg An Express-

Open 10-9 • S#i 10-5 30 Alt Rt 1 and T 8xjh Av®

Use variance requested for Beth El conversion

board council agendas

bv David Saiewitx Staff Writer

H1GHTSTOWN - Borough planners considered an ap­plication Tuesday night that would convert the synagogue that formerly housed the Beth El congregation into a professional office building

The two-story synagogue building on heavily travelled Franklin Street near Maxwell and Broad Streets currently houses a Young Men's Christian Association day care center

The proposed conversion would provide for three prof ess uma I offices

THE APP1 It an IS loin E . Engelberger of Morrisville Pa and Peter G Russo of CTanbury, who are under contract to purchase the building from Beth El requested a use variance for

» proposed office building •er ause the rear potion of the ■p s nested in a residential

zoneThe parking lot for the

posed office building would •»e in an R 3 residential zone * rich does not conform to the -or ough’S zoning code

oder the Municipal -and se Law a use variance is

required from the zoning Hoard of adjustment before a parking lot can be constructed in a residential zone

N A N C Y R l ’ S K I N , representing Community Housing and Planning issociates the boroughs planning consultant firm, said • • recommended approval of he plan if the use variance

granted and several other ■onditiona were met

The zoning ordinance ••■mires on-site parking space

each 300 square feet of

W indsor M e w s :Approval near

EAST WINDSOR Windsor Mews, a 300-umt federally subsidized senior citizens h ou s in g d e v e lo p m e n t proposed for Old Trenton Road, moved a step closer to approval Tuesday night

The township zoning board unanimously agreed to in­struct its attorney, Philip Papier Jr to draft a positive resolution granting variances for use density and building height

The resolution is expected to be voted on at the zoning board's March ,20 meeting

ALVIN GERSHEN. general partner of Windsor Mews, continued to give testimony at Tuesday night's meeting

Questions were raised concerning the proposed in­crease in bousing units from four units per acre in the R-2 zone How density residential) to 7 5 units

Gerald Lenaz, planning consultant for the board, explained that while the in­crease in units would increase the number of bedrooms in the project, the number of rooms would be far less than the amount generated by a mixed use private housing

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development

L N D E R P R I V A T E residential development Mr Lenaz said, the acreage on which Windsor Mews Is proposed could accommodate 500 bedrooms in one to-four bedroom homes nearly w ice the number proposed by

W indsor Mews It was decided by the board

to use population density, lather than the number of units as the guideline in setting development limits

( oncern over transportation the elderly residents was

expressed by Carl Hetman chairman of the board

Mr Gershen explained that a mini bus service would be established to provide ■regularly scheduled daily trips to local shopping and recreational areas

Township council member v via Weiss voiced concern over emergency vehicles access to the project

Mr Gershen explained adequate roads would be constructed and that an ex -nsion of Oak Creek Road

w tuld run through the site Access roads and two en trances to the project were

‘rer MEWS page ISA

floor area tn the professiona office district zone

Since the site plan, specifies a floor area of 4,100 square feet the proposed office building must provide 13.7 parking spaces The site plan only includes 12 parking spaces

Ms Ruskin recommended using an alternative parking lot design that would provide space for 15 vehicles

T H E A P P L I C A N T neglected to submit in­formation on the height or lighting of a 40-square-foot sign which would list the major tenants and identify the building Ms Ruskin recommended that the ap­plicants conform to height size and lighting requirements for the free-standing sign

Approval of the plan u> contingent on state Depart ment of Transportation DOT acceptance of the proposed curb cuts on Route 33 The applicant requested a variance from curb : cut distance requirements

The site plan provides for a five-foot grass', area along ’be side and the rear of the 20.970 square foot parcel, short of the ordinance s requirement of a six foot fence or bushes in a residential zone

However, Ms Ruskin said the parking buffer could be waived since the parking area was entirely surrounded by the St Anthony of Padua parking lot

LEWIS K BOTT an engineer for Thomas Tyler Moore. the borough s engineering firm, also in eluded recommendations in his report on the proposed office building

Mr Bolt said thal the drawing calculations should be modified to show the size of the proposed drainage pipe ile said the total drainage area flowing to the proposed inlet should also be shown

Mr Bolt also recommended that the upstream portion of the proposed 15-inch drainage pipe be constructed out of a special iron material for extra strength

Several of Mr Bott’s suggestions concerned the parking area He said that bumpers should be used for nine parking spaces and that one of Ihe parking spaces should be set aside for the handicapped

HE RE< OMMENDED that the proposed lighting future m the parking area employ a mechanical shield to minimize glare to adjacent residences and that final approval be subject to a night time glare lighting check

Mr Boc also recommended that the tree-standing signs provide clear vision for motorists entering the site

For meeting places and times see Community Calendar page 4-A

Mondas Feb 26

East Windsor Planning Board — The board will discuss committee recom mendations for the con struction of storm water sewers and drains for Hickory Acres

The board will also consider the preliminary final plan for a warehouse proposed by W R Grace Industries on Lake Drive

Also on the agenda is a public hearing on the preliminary and final plans for the construction erf a small shopping center n the rear Imagine Mai! on Route 130

The board will consider the schematic plan for the Hay market Square R . duster on Route 130 and Old Cranbury Road, and the proposed subdivision of the Wally Miner pro-perty on the Windsor Perrinevtlle Road

The board is also expected to discuss the Delaware Valley > Regional Planning Council’s projected population figures for the township

Mights town Borough ( ouncil — At press time the agenda was not available

Tuesday. Feb, 27

Fast Windsor Regional school board — The board will hold an open hearing and act upon a resolution providing for the school district’s annual school elections and bond referendum for the rept improvement of school sites in the district

The proposal would be submitted to the voters on April 3 There will also be a closed session to review ap plications for the position of chief school, administrator

Wednesday. Feb, 2X

Fast Windsor Regional school board The board will hold a work session to establish a tentative agenda

for the regular monthly meeting to be held on Monday March 12

Hlghtstown Zoning Board —The board will hold its reorganization meeting Also on the agenda is a discussionof a proposed mobile classroom unit on the property of the Assembly of God Church

police

blotter

Hlghtstown

Police reported that an employee's vehicle was en­tered while parked in the Coca Cola Foods Division plant on Mercer Street on Friday bet­ween .3 30 and 9 p m A multi banded 10 channel radio valued at $179. and a 23- channel CB radio were stolen

Ptl John Reppy is in­vestigating

While assisting the county Sheriff’s Office in an arrest last Friday borough police discovered that the adult male resident in the Westerlea Arms apartment was in possession of stolen property, narcottcs paraphenalia and a small amount of marijuana The man was arrested

Ptl Kevin Hopkins in­vestigated

A'.cS

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In d iv id u a l

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A breaking and entering and larceny of a Stockton Street apartment on Sunday between 5 and 9 p m w was reported to borough police

The back door of the house was forced open A 19-inch portable colored TV set. an AM FM receiver, and a turn table were stolen The total value of the stolen property is estimated at $22S

Pt4 John Reppy is in­vestigating

T I 9 C O M C . J A X

E A S TW I N D S O RI S G O IN G

C O L O N IA L !M ARCH 10. 1979

Colonial Savings is happy to announce the opening of then newest branch in East Windsor We are looking forward to your visit on opening day — we know you will enjoy it So plan now to be on the lookout for complete details

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town forum4-A WINDSOR H IG H TS H E R A LD llm r-day. February 22. 197*1

e d ito ria l

C ounting everyone in s to te e sse n tia l in 1980 censusNen. Bill Bradlev : ampaijfiied strongly >n the argumwr

that h* vvuld be a \ E ^ JERSEY senator. The im plication, of nmrse. was that his predecessor. Sen Clifford Case wa> much more interested in Afghanistan that th* Garden State There was an element of truth in the cam paign ploy.

To hack uf that assertion the freshman senator ha- beer sending out press releases dealing primarily with his views on the problems afflicting New Jersey. ’Norte has been ear th-shattering, most have been interesting

A recent effort seems to be on the face of it rather prosaic, but with deejier consideration it rates attention Sen. Bradley hopes to establish statewide citizens groups to see to it that all New Jersey residents are counted in the 1980 census.

I he importance of such a move is that federal funding programs arc allocated on the basis of population. Federal revenue sharing, aid for education, public works, econome development grants, employment training programs - all operate under a formula based on the most recent l >. census.

\nd in 1970 it was admitted by the Census Bureau that it failed to reach at least 8 percent of the population- mostly blacks and Hispanics.

Idle senator wants every resident of New Jersey counted this time around, not onlv because of federal aid formulae but because of the danger of a further erosion of Congressional seats held by Northeastern states. I Gat se< lion has lost if> seats in the House of Representatives sim < 1940 and it is feared that New \ ork will lose two and Pen rsyKania one more after the 1980 census New Jersey - outlook for retaining its Congressional seats is uncertain.

Sen. Bradlev is calling uf*>n civic and political groups to form special committees to assist the Census Bureau in seeing to it that a factual headcount is made next year. It is necessary to break down the fears of many people to

nd to official questioning. Many people simply do not understand the purpose of a census and see the census taker as merely someone pry ing into personal affair^

I his mav not be a headline-winning effort on the part of the new senator, but it is a testimonial to bis determination to live up to his campaign promise and put New jersey first in his thinking.

execut ive su i tebob k e l l y

A m a te u r n ig h tby Bob Kellec Paekrt Group

1 wouldn't touch reviewing jt with s 10-fooi amateur night hook but my wife returned to the boards iasl week The boards not the runwayThe item did not make the

metropolitan papers in fact it did not make the Princeton Packet or the ManviUe News The impact wag arge: . fee by the four other members ■X the keih Household plus the dog and the two cats

In fact Hue s what all this is going to be about

Caroline announced several months ago that she had auditioned for and won a place in the chorus for a local amateur production of Bngadoon

GREAT I THOUGHT She had appealed in one or two similar productions three kids and one

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husband earlier not necessarily in that order We were warned that r would entail many evenings out for rehearsals some major logistic: problems with the family automobiles and more assistance tn the mam tenance on the homef ront

Still — great’After all we operated a fairly

modern, liberated in-a way mamage I had read enough titles in women - magazines to know tha> even womei need a chance to just be themselves that husbands of working wives had help with domestic chores and tha' tlv children or at our age offspring were ours — not just hers

Frankh tn the last few years have grown to feel very sorry fot women unfortunate enough not tc tx married to such broad-minded men <t >

And really the problems that ioomr .arge at the outset proved mi no over the long ftau: Somehow or other one the can. was running when needec despite the battery-draining con. Nutritious d impromptu meals grace-.: our table The animals were fed sporadically If all the dust tn the house was not sucked up in the vacuum regularly as has been the wont in our house at least it had bee- blown into corners where it wasn't toe obvious

ACTUALLY you see it was the it tie : tangsI don t intend this to turn into a

- tew mind pm out Brigade*).' _ rather soggy- play a :i> best The mu»c isn’t bad. but after 6.23E playings of the original, cast album Begin* to pair '’Tie Heathe-the HtlJ wilts you begin to hope the •nOre can wnutu Go Hone arm

* . l a t l l **k Ito d S r'sW « M q Day” gives rtoe to sortie hue comments

And at my age the role of Stage-Door Johnny just bn seemly or com fortabie It was dashing over hr rehearsal hail to pick up our songbirdonly to sit through five repeats of one scene

But, opening night despite the usual galls - came off w ith some charm, attefc we a t* told, ha* tra

we are all (eh-nghteooi in oar martyrdotn and I. at least am a little mere than proud that one of us has aoougr. middle aged gumption to do

a..t-r - * ■

c r u m p s c o r n e rby s t u a r t c r u m p

G u e ss the v ic tim gam ebv Stuart l rump Jr The Packet Group

J RbioiVTSOV:

Going to court is not i;>ne of myfavorite things, t)u! 1 d itried1 to 2-.queezen cents worth of time out i 10-centparking meter and as if fc>y nnagic atittle ye! low piece of t:«peir appearedunder my windshield wtper invitedme to vtsit the judge

Ces 1 re I sat in the courtroom.wishing 1 hadn’t left n-IV Rlght Guardat home I d walked in dunng imot hercast* A dazed victim had jutsf beensworn m on the witnes and

You iire accused of being ]robbed.mugged t>eaten and raiped in iIron! of>ou r a psirtmerit the ntght March15,' the j plead'*5

zrosecutor sate1 1 do you

The v*oman conferred W’lth heraltomev The victim iA ishes to pleadnolo cm tenders the attoirney said

"IF Vut VSK mt the judgemuttered1. she shouId 1hav<e pleabargained away the muggir*g l>eatmgaiwi rap(:* and pleaded gui! > beingrobbed Robbery isi ir l lesstrauma tit to deal with

The prosecutor calJed th< firstwitness to the stand On y rh 15,"the witmess began. I ; a Ikingdown ttne street, minding rnv ownbusiness when this u• ormin hepointed tu the victim alongand asked me to rn+i i at andrape her

‘She ,isked you’’ itorneyinquired

Sure All victims ask f oi 1 readthat in the New York Tiimes \Uigaztneonce IT imust be true

H ow ihd she ask*’

' Well. not exactly in word.s It washer clothmg her manner olf wailk, thewa> she smiled and can ied a btgpurse lociisely over her a nri Sihe waswearing a short seat1 skiirt 1 onlygave her what she wanted She- asked

\M> YOt COOK her purse afteryou raped her’’ "

I figured that was payment for services rendered

'Your honor the attorney said, it mar ’ hat nsy client was forced by

'his woman into an act that would be normally repulsive to him, and that -he should be properly punished The judge nodded

The next witness was a psychologist no explained that no one can become

.< victim without subconsciously ’■->ir ng • V tur body language has a untie way of advertising to the world

that you want to be attacked he explained

Next a police sergeant from the uy s rape unit testified 'that there .• evidence the victim had made ny effort to thwart her attacker She

•idm ‘ ted that she didn't even fight back, he said

That * because he weighs *50 and is t> 4 the victim shouted

! tn- ailgt 'old her to sit down and be yutet r he d ite her for contempt ofcourt

The woman was called back to the .ii»t tor further testimony but the

udge finally dismissed her because she broke down crying and couldn't fimpiete her statements

V'er weighing all the evidence 1 '- said 1 find you guilty of inciting tns innocent young man to commit a

'i toiuus crime, and 1 sentence you to x months at 'he state institution

where you will be under constant ' w rid ii >i he judge said to her lb i missed five rapist after telling

- in hat he should be more careful in ' in Jure about the kind of w omen he hung around with

W her; they gm to my case the judge entenced he patrolman who'd given it- ’ he ticket to three weeks in jail for

fistributing printed literature without a city permit

Playboy -- art or exploitation ? community calendarbv Jane Bradlev

Staff Writer

x km of hoopla surrounded Playboy ofiotographer David Chan's visit to

K-etia ntversitv Last week and his search for Ivy lteaguers to drape across 'he glossy pages of his caganne A man wants to take rede

pictures for his magazine, and some women want to pose That's it

At least, that's it on the surface

FEMINISTS AKt.l E that posing in p lav boy - iemgrating that it reduces the individual woman from a complex human being to a set of T and A '1 ’ ’avbov photographer 'han responds fha' he s only debunking the myth thai beautiful women are dumb and -mar women are ugly He says he campions :ne total beauty of women

not just their T and A's

•nay fiat has been a valid view since the beginning of art men's and ■* >mer s bodies have been the subject J mending fascination in sculpture painting, photography and any other medium 'hat has been invented And men and women have been posing for them all along

So is a Playboy centerfold art or ts it' ltd form of pornography" Does r

degrade or exalt women'’Is » seductive nude by Manet more

ir ess sexist than Miss September And ts a model for Manet more or less degraded for her posing than a Princeton co-ed’’

These Questions ape suoerflctal, and have a superficial reply beauty Deluding erotic beauty, is. in the eye of he beholde- \r. and beauty are noi inherently political, and for this reason the feminists are wrong

Bl T SHEA ARE right too. because me Playboi centerfold ts not just art i>-spite M han s protestations Thecenterfold nas become a symbol for w culture s distinct uneasiness about bodies and about sex This iinfoaime probebK stems from the ong shadow of Puntamsm which ilkws two views of sexual relations respectable ones like the asexua

relationship between say the A a lions and Liberated ones- like Hugh Hefner and his band of bunnies

Neither is realistic but both, m ipposit*- ways, repress and distort the natural range of sexual expression between men and women

PMyboy and it* imitators epitomize this sexual distortion To Playboy a •ex> woman ts almost without ex eepboo -King thin buxom flawless <md most w illing Its view of beauty is

unim aginative aad

narrow running the gamut from Playmate A to Playmate B

Women by the way have their share of sexual objects but they m elude such diverse physical types as 1'harles Bronson Cary Grant. Rober’ Bedford and Henry Kissinger yes Kissinger is top rated in X rated fantasies studies show

HOWEVER. THE Playboy distortion of female sexuality has other more serious repercussions It gives rise to the notion that women want to be raped if they wear short skirts or go without a bra — a judgment 'ha' has been handed dow r against rape victims in more than one

case A woman tn this sexually repressed climate must be very careful to avoid the real danger harassment and even violence because as things now ,tand sin asking for it tf she dresses reveait: c

just as Miss September is askini it.

Yes, centerfolds are sexist and hot t men and women are exploited them But not because of 'he nucsi1 nor the photographer mtentioi glorify it But because trf the many men who use the magazine as prop- for their own inability to enjo\ ami respect women especially sexually And because of the many women who are trapped by their own mabiiit command that respect

the

rinkKeeSan rdav

J rida y , I **h

iony of Padua cheese party, 8

School, production Water h p n.

tali, Pedfiic camp 8 pm

Min da a , f: ?b

lies group.

r :B54ih.'j5

i of ‘Don’t (ieiger

us Also,

Eu: pane i the fi

incisor V< breakfast mm. One School.

i-iger Reeves Info 448 CMC*

dunteer Fi8am to 1 Mile Roai

azz concei ves Hal! Peddie

A child loses his f irs t lovebv Pam Hersh

The Pac ket (.roup

There was a death of sorts in our family recently Matthew s blanket died My two year old and I will mourn the loss of his beloved one for many months to come

Blanket, better known asBAADEE was supermom and

superman al: wrapped up into one threadbare aromatic Semi-square piece of satin BAADEE soothed Matt's ego when Mom washed away his spaghetti sauce facial or Michaelangeio wall murai BAADEl- protected Matthew from the spook , wind in the dark night when even »•< in the world had gone far away

BAADEE was always available for an emergency hug or cry

And then disaster hit

WHILE IN SHOP-KITE. Matthew got distracted by the second love of his :ife - cars A red Matchbox red racing ar like the apple tn the Garder of

Eden tempted Matthew He dropped BAADEE and ran to the Matchbox lisplay Finding the car he wanted he momentarily forgot abou: BAADEE. lake a rejected lover BAADEE; sulked and ran away never to be found again

Matthew realized BAADEE ab­sence as 1 was loading Dim into the ar BAAAAAAADEEEEEEEEE

-hneked Matthew Terror pierced my near? as I realized that BAADEET was neither in the shopping cart nor on the ground

I raced like a madwoman back into the grocery store looked up and down every aisle furtively checked everyone's shopping cart There is,' 1 thought joyously as I saw an employee wipe the deli window - 1 familiarly repulsive looking rag My heart sank as 1 realized I had made ■ incorrect identification

i asked the store manager to make an announcement over the loud speaker If someone has found a dirty white rag. alias a child s blanket please return it to the customer ser vice window Thai had to be the most ridiculous announcement ever made over the Shop-Rite loud speaker system

"THAT LADY'S goto nub 1 heard a cashier comment He was right then scoured the parking lot under cars, in the gutters in empty carts through piles of debris

Suddenly spotted two garbagecans Maybe someone found the hopeless looking rag and threw away 1 emptied the content* of the trash cans half-eaten pizza, beercans Fritoes pampers Bubble Yum newspaper panty hose matehe- cigarettes and M&M wrappers ->u' no blanket

Matthew was still in the ar I could bear his haunting howls BAAAAA1 EEEEEEE

We went home I tried every thing ice cream cookie- piggy back • ides 'icklmg dancing to Saturday Nigh Fever 1 even let him play with the buttons and knobs, on tha: loroidd-

piece of equipment Daddy 's stereo Nothing worked

A! 11 p,m Matthew fell asleep from sheer exhaustion 1 felt ill from cookies ice cream and candy

The 'BA AAAADEEEEE wail haunted me throughout the night

THE NEXT MORNING the BAADEE kid and I went to a fabric store and bought SIS worth of white satin, thread needles and blanket filling I dusted off my sewing machine I am not known for my sewing skills and proceeded to make a new blanket Some 200 BAADEET Ties later blanket number two was

finished

I proudly presented my creation to Matthew Tears streamed down his cheeks BAAAAAD EEEEEEE he -Tien and he threw blanket numbertwo down the stairs

Maybe it is too clean, 1 thought Iisnen up rubbed peanut butter

jelly t >m cookies and American cheese on it Nothing worked The fma blow came when I noticed the blanket s filling had pulled away from the edges of the satin The white satin blanket became a white satin sack

> nr the next several hour? Matthew paced t he house, sucked his thumb and dragged his new sack behind him But he woeful BAAAADEEEEE cries

came at a slower rateKnow nothing will ever replace

BAADEE We pray BAADEE is in the heaven for all lost blankets It must be the same heaven that is now home

- at uf Matthew s ;,oc«.

Hightstown Assembly of God ‘ rurct celebration of National Women s Ministries Day, li am at the church

it Scout Pack Blue and Gold• :« • m p m ETthel McKmght

School

Morula v Feb. 26

High' * tow n Borough Council, o'-tini: 7 pm borough hail,

Mu t street Info 448 21 HR f os' Windsor planning board, >•* r:g p rr; police building, one

Mile Road Info- 4434000

Mercer 1 ounty Ostomy Association, meeting b pm Morris Hall• - ib tat ion Center Route 206, ...wrenceville Info J92 5924

igregation Beth Chaim, annual ■ummage sale, 9:30 a m to 3 p m at

■ temple \ ilage Road Sale runs tir-"jgt: March 2 Info 7y*».»40i

Tuesday Feb 27

East Windsor Regional school spec;a ipen public meeting on

proposed bond referendum 8 p m ,: ariference room school ad

. on building Stockton Street Info 448,1660

Hightstown Library , craft and film program, it I pm at the library Info 448 1474

Hightstown Business and Professional Women s Club, dinner meeting, 6 .> p m , Coach and Four Restaurant Route 33 Info 443-1538

Wednesday. Feb 28 '

East Windsor Regional school txsird agenda meeting, 8pm board (inference room, school ad ,:,.-tratio[: building, Stockton street

Info 448-3660Hight-sinwr. zoning board meeting, b

i •• borough hall North Main Street Info 446-2188

East Windsor Eire Co 1 will hold a pancake breakfast on Sunday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Thumdxt, FVbruxrv (V/M JSO R M IG H TS H E R A L D >-A

Old, but good adviceOne < na'ure • most dramatic

events a solar eclipse will occur on Monday, Feb 26 It will be a total eclipse in a pa Lb from the Pacific Ocean crossing the northwestern l rated States and partial in virtually all the rest iif the continental U S

The Niv Jersey Society 'o Prevent B lindnes,'. warns hat watching the eclipse can be dangerous and advises precautionary measures

Tile society recommends indirect watching as the on!) safe w *j simplest indirect way is the pinhole method Take two pieces of white cardboard make a small hole in one and with the sun at your back focus the eclipse through the pinhole onto the second board The size of the image can be changed by altering the distance between be cardboards Older children and adults might use binoculars or a telescope as the projector replacing the pinhole cardboard With the sunlight at your back position the instrument over your shoulder with the eyepiece down so tha‘ he light passing through it focuses on the white cardboard

I SIS*. KITH.KK VIKTHOD the circle of light on the cardboard will show ihe sun being slowly obscured b> the moon as it passes between the earth and the sun Never look at the eclipse through the pinhole or thrixigh the binoculars or telescope' Photographers should also remember not to look at the sun through the ca mera v lew fi nder

hollowing the last total eclipse seen r he Marct . tM“! ut> cases of

eye injury were reported in a National Society to Prevent Blindness survey — 121 of them eclipse bums Sixty per cent of the casualties had looked at the sun directly with the naked eye The ren .under had ned < protec' then eyes with various devices sunglasses totally exposed photographic negatives smoked glass and welder's goggles

Betty Tee Hagerty. executive director of the New Jersey affiliate, emphasizes that there is no recom mended safe way to look at an eclipse directly partial or total Infra-red

don't look at eclipse

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rays emitted by the sun can burn the retina causing scarring and resulting in blind spots in the victim's visum The retina is the light-sensitive layer of nerve cells a' the back of the eye that transmits visual images to the brain

"Usually the surfs dazzling light naturally prevents people front looking directly at it," Ms Hagem said "but in a total eclipse, the moon slowly darkens that light, for brief minutes completely obscuring it

While the light dims the sun is still emitting its invisible bu burning infra-red rays, and since the retina is not pain-sensitive, a bum will not be noticed until the damage is done

The path uf the total eclipse which will be the last visible in the con ’mental m stales during this century

comes ashore over Oregon and Washington moves through Idaho. Montana and a small part of North Dakota and then on up into Canada and over Greenland. where sunset will terminate it

In the New York area 6H percent of the sun s disc will be covered at 12 16 pn. (1ST The duration of the entire eclipse will be about two and a half

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N O TIC E T O P ER SO N S D ESIR IN G C IV IU A N A B S E N TE E B A LLO TS

■ - , an • juanbed ana registered voter ’ the State who expects to be absent outside the State n Apni 3 979, or a quaimed ano register**.: voter who wtil be within the State on April 3, 1979, but

because of permanent and total disability, or because of illness or temporary physical disability, or lecause * me observance of a religious holiday pursuant to the tenets of your religion, or because of •>v jem attendance a1 - schooi, collage miveraity, or because jgf the nature and hours of em

oi' wment wn r»- mabie t -cast you'r ballot -r the polling place ir yciur district on said date, and you desire to vote m the EAST WINDSOR REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT ANNUAL SCHOOL ELEC T|ON AND BOND REFERENDUM to be held or April 3. 1979 kindly complete the application form below and send to the undersigned o write or apply ■ person to the undersigned at once requesting that a civilian absentee ballot be forwarded to you Such request must state your home address and the address to which said ballot should be sent and must be signed with your signature, and state the 'eason why you will not be able to vote at your usual polling place. No •ivilian absentee ballot wn be furnished v forwarded to any applicant unless request therefor is

-eceived no’ ess thar lays prior to the election and contains the foregoing information Voters may also appK oers >r ■ the county ten for an absentee ballot on any day up to 3 p m. of the day before the election

voters wh< are permanency and totally disabled shall after then mitiai request and without further action on meir part be forwarded an absentee balk)’ application by the county clerk for all future elections which they are eligible to vote Application forms may be obtained by applying to the -ridersigned eithe* writing or bv telephone or the applicatior form provided below may be

completed and forwarded to the undersigned

William H. Faicoy Morcor Cou nty Clark

P O l o i MAI T ronton New Jorxoy 0*450

Fobruory 22 1979 409 9*9-4194

A PPLIC A TIO N FOR C IV IU A N A B S E N TE E B A LLO T (FOR SCHOOL ELEC TIO N ONLY)

St.

TO OBTAIN A CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOT BY MAIL YOU MUST BE A REGISTERED VOTER AfJt> THIS APPLICATION MUST BE IN THE HANDS OF THE COUNTY CLERK OR POSTMARKED BEFORE MIDNIGHT SEVEN (7) DAYS BEFORE THE ELECTION IN WHICH YOU DESIRE TO VOTE. IN ACCORDANCE WITH N J.S.A 19:574 „

1,

registered and residing at

- duly qualified voteriPrint name cleariyi

(Street Addressi ______ ________, County ofin the muncipality of _____________________

State of New Jersey 1> hereby make application for a C.vthan Absentee Ballot to be voted at theelection to be held on

(Date of Election,1

My reason for requesting this ballot is) I will be absent from the State ,on the date of the election

am nable to (save my place of confinement because of sickness or physical disability Voters whi are permanently and totally disabled seal after thee mtia -equest and without further action on their part he forwarded an absentee ballot application by the ounty clerk for ail future elections in which they are eligible to vote

State sickness or disability

( ) I will be observing a religious holiday pursuant to the tenets of my religion( ! I will be a student at __________ ______________________________________ ___________

(School College - University)

) Because of the nature and hours of my employment

i will, therefore, be unable to cast my ballot at the polling place on the day of the election.

PLEASE MAIL MY BALLOT TO ME AT

(Signature of voter requesting ballot)* • * * * » • • * • * * • * * * » * * * • * • * • «■ • • • * • • * * * * • * • » * * • * * * * * # • • * • * «# * * • * • * • * * * • » * »# • *# # # ■# # » *

Any civilian absentee voter who tails to apply within the 7 day time prescribed above may apply in i>erson * ’he .nty leu. for an absentee ballot on any won :ay up to 3 00 p.m of the day beforethe election, or

i- the ever t it ... kness ' . nfmement, tf>e qualified voter may apply in writing for and obtain an absentee ballot by authorized messenger so designated ove' the signature of the voter The county

<■<> - ■■ . ■ *- sur'r fhr.rrzed messenger < ballot to be delivered to the qualifiedvoter

(Name of authorized messenger)

YOU M UST BE A REGISTERED VOTER TO OBTAIN A CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOT

THIS FORM NOT TO BE USED FOR PR IM ARY AND GENERAL ELECTIONS

Need a carpenter or a p lumber1

Check the Classified ads.

NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICE VOTERS AND

TO TH EIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDSIf yot, are the military service or the spouse or dependent of a person in military service or are

- patien’ veterans nospital ir - ivilian attached o serving with the armed forces of the United States without the State of New Jersey, or the spouse or dependent of and accompanying or residing with a civilian attached to or serving with the Armed Forces of the United States, and desire to vote or it you are a relative or friend of any such person who, you believe, will desire to .ote m the EAST WINDSOR REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION a n : BONt REFERENDt )M to be herd on Apr- 3, 1979 Kindly write to the undersigned at once making applicatior for a - tar. servee ballot to be voted said election to be forwarded to you, stating your name age serial number if you are in miiitarv MSTY * NORM to hess .e me address at which you are stationed or can be found, or if you desire the military service ballot for a relative

■ ‘neno then make .e applicatior' ..rider oath for a military service ballot to be forwarded to nim he< stating • you. applicatior that he,she is ove' the age of ‘ 8 years and stating his/her amt sera number ' n»'she s 1 military service home address ana the address at which

he/she is stationed or can be found

NOTE MILITARY SERVICE VOTER CLAIMING MILITARY STATION AS HOME ADDRESS• To t in g p u r p o s es m a y ~ n o t u s e m il it a r y ^ a b S enT S T b a l l o t u n l e s s

REGISTERED T ' VOTE (N the MUNICIPALITY WHERE SUCH STATION IS LOCATED.:

Forms of application can be obtained from the undersigned

February 22, 1979

William C. Falcay Marcar County Clorfc

P .O Box M44 T ronton Now Jorooy 0*450

k

CL-'/SDSOR N IG H TS H t .R J U D I'hiir*»la%. I- rbruarx

Faculty vs. senior student councilA comic rodeo

h\ Iiai id Satow itr hasketbalstaff Writer And out in the hall were tin* dunkiey*

about toH1CHTSTOWN The game had all

the elements of a classic conthey wouldn t soon lorget

frontation 4*>\hF A basketball did nol ex.On one side of the gym sat the gallop ml:o Hightstown High s<:

(acuity older more experienced, ami last Friday mghi The 10 black, bi*owa bit cocky and gray burros had to lx* dnijage

Just yards away were the student from the >a mgs by the starting sqicouncil seniors young energetic. .of the twe> teamsand out to avenge recent losses in Despite the cheers of the

LOR! HENNON clutches the bait as she trots to the basket

nwd. the donkeys seemed unmoved the proceedings The humans

acted differentlyWithin moments of the starting lite r , pandamomum reigned iavers scrambled for the first ball on *> and ’ nen attempted to mount their ■•••os What sias billed as a basket- il , notes! soon degenerated into a

sheer panic and fear I kept the donkey going by cursing

the living daylights out of it smacking if, kicking it. and talking it to until it knew 1 was on top. he said

By the end of the 20-minute first hall the faculty had built an im pressive it; 4 lead and seemed con fident of victory

What was bi l led as a basketbal l contest ,oon degenerated into a comical rodeo asb in k in g burros eas i ly disposed of cal lowriders.

• omicd! rodeo as bucking burros■ i.sily disposed of callow riders

LAYf Its soon became unwitting ibats as they slid down donkey

necks ind backs The less daring r: pot at - gave up trying to mount

the donkeys and were seen in center mrt conversing with their four

egged companions still other players were taken on

sentimental journeys to the far caches of the gym bv sight-seeing

donkeysSome of the more spectacular falls

were executed by George Zitzler a faculty -tarter who occasionally rode

* na called Lighting I hit my knee, my arm and my

eg -od 'he bruised Mr Zirler '!i- 'hiding tight'but it was bucking

and kicking there and it was a little rough

t t l l l l l the blue shirted students spent more time chasing the donkeys liar he balls, the white-shirted

faculty Siegan to build a commanding

YOl: C AN say that with their usua, superior intelligence ami cunning the •acuity continued their domination over the students said teacher JimNichols

Mr Nichois spoke too soon The two teams switched donkeys during the second half and the seniors came oaring back suggesting that the

players were only as good as their donkeys

After a see saw battle during thelosing minutes, the game ended in a

to in tie and went intd sudden deathOvertime

THL TKNSION in the gym was momentarily broken when Dave Kaplan s mourn had an accident and Mr Kaplan stoically cleaned the boards

After the overtime ball was thrown •u; the !acuity appeared to tie 'rotting u victory but the students stole the ball and Glen Noble, one of the seniors star players scored the winning two

The two teams sw itched donkeys dur ing (he second half and the se n io r s came roar ing back suggest ing that the p layers were only as good as th e i r donkeys.

- . ie boys basketball coach•s'/ewski who scored eight

pointsv i isrewski confided that his

secret in rtdmg Humcame was

pointsActually tne real winner in the game

was the Senior Student Counc. treasury The fund-raiser netted the council J170

AUDRY MARTINEZ seems to be taking her donkey for a wa

GLEN ROBBINS is catapulted by his mount

TEACHER George Ziuler hangs >n *<» hear Jr

Thur-dav FVbruan 22. 1079 U'/SDSOR M IG H TS H ER A LD

iPUPPY LUV?j £ a Dogl Grooming

&A6 % A4«in Stcef* for sppo intm tflf

448-1103Mon io* I to i

ff YOl HCNT TO SELL VOLT? VNT1QIT

R R M n m

P lease (all me­ws nttm sot w iw*

DOROTHY KIRK INTERIORS

, niiweer . i.e •• *>' .

D r Jo h n D . B a r lo w

South Ma in & Ward Streets H igh ts to w n New je rs e y

effettiie MarchS. 1979 E n t r a n c e w i l l be a t

1 0 3 W e s t W a rd S t r e e t

Hour* by appointment T*le 609 448-0306

rTacatiftn_try it you II Ilka It I

Coil Bonita lynch Elli* Raymond Lindo Ro«t or loratta Sharry

Mon F-i ♦ j 4OT ±43-3017 Sot 10-3

G u a ra n te e d T ra v e l Inc.rw iN XIVtRS SH O EING MALI

Ool *mry :n o r»g Am pl* Parkin? in 18# MoiiWE A f t NOW ACCEPTING A U AIK TWAVU CAPOS

John E CazapigsGeneiai Building Contractor

A D D I T I O N S • P A T IO SF IR E P L A C E S

609 655-4029

That s right in most coses we can framewhile you wait! Pointings prints oils, certificates diplomas awards photos needlepoint, crofts col fecttons almost anything Widest selection of premode and custom frames available And our la* prices can t be beat

TM* PRINTS * LIMITED EDITIONS• L ITH O G R A P H S • P O STER & M IRRO R A RT• E T C H IN G S • P R O FE SS IO N A L FR A M IN G

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r um- opera 7 ues FeC 2" at 7 15 p rr at hrts! Eptscoow Church 130 FNtnce SL

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m - . re iaae^ a psvcnoiog>cai apcxoac'-■. t-« osive univery. -**-«!

Bahowor MoOilicatior '•rfxxqua-■ , ,i ass'. *-v uve-with diet mat eve • -

• Vi- .ivfcjnei’ bagels on arc poanut butte*► ol taaa numr PN C

Owrmwv CNat a* "a »u a>^an w to naaanra y pr rngxu*

Bnrtg in tfws ad and pay only S5.50 when registering or re-registering

S -V ‘ -v a «e * ,mc S 3 2 5 pet week mefeertp' rt» » coupon pood at any Lean L ira i

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1IIIIII1

II1

IIIII1

i

III

iLeanLme

social notesm V 1

C om p iledbt Mr* Robert S Turton Jr

444-2907

East Windsor chapter of Hadassah will hold its next monthly meeting Wednesday. Feb 28 at Beth Ei Synagogue 50 Mapiestream Road East Windsor, at 8 30 p mDiscussion topics will be *Refreshments will be served

Walter Sikorski North Mam Street, recently attended 'he NJEA legislative conference in Trenton The major speakers included Jean Byrne A s s e m b ly m a n D a n ie l Newman, and U S Rep Harold Hollenback Mr Sikorski is legislative chair person for the North Brun

suick Teachers Association

Hightstown Engine Co *1 , adies Auxiliary will sponsor- Si 98 Beauty Show on April 29 Auditions will be March 5 and March 12 at the High! -town Firehouse from 7 until 9 ; rr'i Entries must be 18 years of age or over Call Susan- ney 443-1993 Donna Reed 448 1908 or Sylvia Weisel. 448 4464 for more information

J Burtis Parker 19 West Arch Drive, Lake Worth. Fla 13463 s recuperating a? home : allowing surgery He thanks all from this area who remembered him with cards of cheer

Cheatham Knepper to appear at PeddieHIGHTSTOWN - The

Peddie School will present a jazz concert on Sunday from 3 to 5 pm in Geiger-Reeves Hall

The concert was arranged by Lew Watts, a Peddie faculty member, who teaches the school s jazz course In the last five years, eight jazz programs, featuring some of the medium s finest artists, have been presented at Peddle

Sunday's line-up will include three men who are widely recognized as all-time giants of jazz Doc Cheatham trumpet Jimmy Knepper trombone and Buddy Tate tenor saxophone

THE SUPPORTING cast will include tenor saxophonist Carmen Leggio a member of the Thad .Jones Me! Iyt-wis band and a rhythm section comprised of pianist Chuck Folds, an exponent of the Fats Waller style Jack Six long time bassist with Dave Brubeck and drummer Tony DeNtcoia, a veteran of several top big bands who now teaches at Trenton State

Adolphus Doc" Cheatham, 73 years old is a Louis Arm­strong disciple who has played with many outstanding bands over the last 50 years A large picture erf him recently ap­peared in the '"itertainment

section of the New Yora Times which described his playing as A delightful and sensitive mixture of skill andcharm

The Feb 5 issue of the New Yorker contained an article about him by Whitney Balliett

JIMMY KNEPPER. a transplanted Californian, has played with Benny Goodman Man Kenton, Woody Herman Charlie Parker and Charles Mingus among others He is a former winner of ‘Down Beat s" critics poll

His style a highly in­dividualistic synthesis of swing bop, and progressive jazz, has earned him the esteem of musicians and critics alike

Whitney Balliett. writing in The New Yorker called

him "the first original trombonist in the modern idiom since J J Johnson ”

Buddy Tate is a master of all the reed instruments and is noted as one of jazz's greatest tenor saxophonists A native of Texas who perfected his style in the incubator of jazz, the Kansas City of the 30's, Buddy first came to fame with Count Basie, with whom he played for 10 years

The concert is free and the public is invited

D A A A A S C O SLIQUOR STORE

Domestic or Imported

0T STOCKTON ST HIGHTSTOWN

F R E E

o n i v i s r 609-448-0345e u z z R '

N a t io n a l W o m e n s Ministries Day w ill be celebrated in a special service at 11 am on Sunday at the Hightstown Assembly of God ihurch Bank and Mechanic

Streets Featured will be the Women's Ministries ladies who will lead the morning service and speak on the

Open Doors of Women's Mims trier nffee and cakewill be served following the service

Mr and Mrs Kenneth Kubinec 13 Millstone Drive East Windsor announce the birth of a son John Patrick 7 lbs l i oz on Jan 21 at Princeton Medical Center The couple has another son, Michael Kenneth who is 21 months Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Leonard (guartaro East Northport, Long Island, and Mr and Mrs Edward Kubinec North Arlington

Cub Scout Pack *64 will have a Blue and Gold dinner on Sunday at trie Ethei Me Knight School from 5 to 8 pm The program for the boys and their parents will include a special awards ceremony and en­tertainment

Mr and Mrs Thomas Bo­ehm, Mechanic Street wish to ihank the Hightstown First Aid Squad and East Windsor paramedics for their fine service and for transportation for their daughter Megan when she was taken to Pnn ceton Medical center

Brian Elias, son of Mr and Mrs John Elias, Shady Rest Park, was 6 years old on Valentine's Day He had an afternoon party with school friends and an evening party with his parents, his brother Mark, his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Samuel Elias of Robbinsville and Mr and Mrs Ai White of Hightstown and several aunts uncles and cousins

Andrew Kennedy son of Mr and Mrs Patrick W Kennedy, M a p ie s t r e a m R o a d , celebrated his 13th btrthdav on Valentine s Day

Todd Sutton, son of Mr and Mrs Robert J Sutton, Morrison Avenue is expected home Saturday to visit here with his family for a week Todd is a senior at Iowa State University in Ames Iowa

Lynn Gravatt. daughler of Mr and Mrs Carlton Gravatt, Clarksburg Road Allentown has been named to the dean's list of Fairleigh Dickinson University for achieving a

grade point average of 3 5 for the fall semester Lynn is the granddaughter of Margaret Dey of Deerfield Apartments

Tut s Hut birthday parties were held for James Grassi Dennis Maratos 7. Sonal Nerurkar. 6 Michael Albert 6.Lisa Johnson. 5, Nichole Singetakis. 7 and Scott Brown 6

Lisa Mane Petito. 5-week old daughter of Mr and Mrs 1 armine Petito of Bresnahar Road Robbinsville was baptized Sunday by Rev John R Bowering at the First United Methodist Church Hightstown

Hamilton Robinson Jr , formerly of West Windsor visited with Mr and Mrs U Howell Updike of Windsor last week He also renewed acquaintance with other friends while here

Mr and Mrs Loren Field and children of Ramsay spent Sunday with their parents Mr and Mrs U Howell Up dike when they celebrated Mrs Updike's birthday

Mr and Mrs Robert Hut chinson and four sons are now residing on Avon Drive in Twin Rivers

Fred E Powell Jr , Hickory Corner Road. who is recuperating at home wishes to thank the East Windsor Rescue Squad and the paramedics for their ex

cepnonal efficiency a friends and relatives for the many kindnesses shown and for the gifts, cards, and flowers

A surprise birthday party was held Saturday evening for Roland B Cronce Sr of Crestfield Acres to honor his 70th birthday The affair was a buffet given by his children and their spouses for relatives and friends

Lloy d Rogers w ho has been confined to the hospital in Lake W orth, Fla is doing well and is grateful for over 100 cheer cards that he has received during his stay

Jack and Jennifer Fisk of Twin Rivers spent the past weekend visiting with relatives in Manchester N H

t h i s I * O * P « K t o c v fo r o p p o r t u n it y f o r

WINTER SAVINGS

eve« y i h .h o w u it OO

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our •ntirtt «frock of currtfti •Vintor fo s h to n * W e h c v « t© c ista r O u r ro c k s fo r o u r fa n ta s t ic S p r in g fa s h io n s R u sh m to r 6# s* s * i* < » 'o n R o c ks o f u nod » » r t , i *<5 *p »< o s S u # » on-d q u o n 'it i# s arm ■■rryttet-d b v1 rf yo u f in d y o u r *> !• yo u l i re -a lly f in d o b o rg o m

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MORAL CHOICES: ’ HE RIGHT COCRSE TOWARD COLLEGE CREDIT

S’chi an I go wrong with C. ourtfi bv NtMspappr iwinipr

Moral Choit f* in Cont^mporarv Son regular reader you II outstanding author probe sut h modern moral question* as abortion the larmK *enual coradut t and busmesi politic ai and •» tem e ethic* And while you further your under standing of complex moral dilemma* you van further your loltffr education by taking thrx . our tie fori r edit

If you share our < oru ern about our nations evolving morality plan to enroll now It s one choice you can make in good t on»< ience

SpwHRse'eu fn t*** Net* Tersei f Jut ates>w

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TakeMORAL CHOICES

IN CONTEM PORARY SO CIETY lor credit

N I I du« alHin ( onvorltum Ire £2H Alexander Street • Pnre eton N J (JXr>40

Rea sendredo

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Call Sat., Sun. Ft Evenings :609 448-8963 or 1609' 92' 8629

Goheen receives W ilson award

ttftS r QUALITY F A B H K )** AT P *tC E * YOU CAN A fTO R D

Sam Says

W IN TER H A SGOT TO GO!

cTIoN

Country Clothes602 S tock ton St H igh ts tow n , N J

5 5 448 -1620Noun Mon Thru Sot ! 0 4 t M t v * * T il ^

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E1WST Q U A L IT Y E A SM K 3N S A T P R IC E S YO U C A « A FEO PD

Robert F Goheen, U S ambassador to India president emeritus at Prin ceton University and a member of the Princeton Class of 1946, received his u n i v e r s i t y ' s m o s t distinguished alumni honor the Woodrow Wilson Award, on Feb I”

Given annually to a Pnn cetoman who distinguishes himself “ in the nation's ser vice, the award was presented to Ambassador Goheen by R Manning Brown, chairman of the executive committee of Princeton’s Board of Trustees The presentation was made at a luncheon in the Jadwin Gymnasium before some 1,000 alumni and guests attending the 64th Annual Midwinter Meeting of the Alumni Association

Bom in Vengurla India and raised until age 15 in that country, where his parents were Presbyterian medical missionaries he entered Printetor ■ tn« fall of 1936 as a freshman in the Class of 1940 As an undergraduate he was on the varsity soccer team president of the in

111A n v itemw

e n t i r e winter9 9stock of

men's and women’s

wearor 50% off our

already low pricew hichever is le ss

EXAMPLEMen’s and Women’s Wear

Reg. Price Our Reg Price N O W

30.00 20.00 5 .9 9

22.00 12.99 5 .9 9

12.00 7.99 4 .0 0

winterchildren's

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16.50

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EXA M PLEC hildren’s Wear

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MAT AW AN Route 34

Mon Tues Wed AS*:Th«rs h f ri *0 a rn 9 30

tramural athletic association, ,*nd. in his senior year winner of the Pyne Honor Prize, highest general un lergraduate distinction

Latin Saiulatorian of his lass at commencement, he

j-ai graduated with highest nonors and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa

After a year of graduate -tudv here he entered the Army in 1941 and rose to the rank of lieutenant colonel with 'he First Cavalry Division On -turn to civilian life in 1945

ne became re-infected with be academic virus and was

offered one of the first four A odrov. Wilson Fellowships. it program launched by Princeton for the express purpose of interesting veterans in academic careers

He received hs M A from Princeton in 1947 and his Ph D a year later Joining the Department of Classics he was promoted to assistant professor in 1950. and in 1951 was named the first Arthur H S cr ib n er B icen ten n ia l Preceptor, an appointment umparable to an endowed

professorship in the higher ranks

In 1953 he was named director of the National Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Program, a position which >ver the next three years took him to virtually every major university and many liberal arts colleges in the U S and Canada and afforded him opportunity to observe the widely varying patterns of American higher education He also travelled extensively abroad with various U S delegations studying problems of international education

At the age of 37, when he was an assistant professor of lassies he became the 16th

president of Princeton University, a post he heid for if) vears 1957-1972 Under his leadership a broad range of new programs of study was added, graduate student enrollment more than doubled the faculty salary itudget more than tripled and in array of new buildings went up on the Princeton campus

Student representation in un iversity governance, procedures insuring younger members on the Board of Trustees establishment of diversified dining and social arrangements and strong ornmitments to the education if black and disadvantaged tudents were other hallmarks if he Goheen presidency The ai of 1999 witnessed one of 'he

most significant changes in he history of the university h*- beginning of coeducation

at once ali-maie PrincetonIn 1972, Dr Goheen became

the chairman and chief executive officer of the Council on Foundations Inc a non profit membership ser vice organization, and on Jan 1 1977, he assumed thepresidency of the S160,000.000 Edna McConnell Clark Foundation Four months later he was nominated as the

5 ambassador to India and presented his credentials to the Indian government in May 1977

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448-8228

In d iv id u a l In co m e T a x e s ’

* Corporate T o « t t

* E*?ot« Planning

* Small Bu * in * s * Planning

* Bookkaapmg S*rv ie *

P R IS O N E R S N EED H E L P . . .In learning to make decuionj so t h e y can control t h e ir l i v e s .

You con learn to teach them on a one to on# basts Men and women will be trained for this work on March 3rd & 4th

(.a ll h()d-737-1549 and ask (nr information on lhp Thresholds Programs of Mercer (.mints

ANIK B GOES ALOFT Here's the liftoff of Telesat's Amk-B advanced communications satellite on Dec. 15, 1978. from the U. S. Force Eastern Test Range, Cape Canaveral, Fla Built at RCA Astro-Electronics. East Windsor, the. Anik B went mu, operation uve- the Equator on Feb 12

Te lesa t communications link built, designed by RCA-AstroEAST WINDSOR Telesat

Canada s Anik-B com­m u n ica tion s s a te l l i t e , developed and built by RCA Astro-Electronics went into operation on Feb 12, a month after the sixth anniversary of the first use of a Canadian domestic communications satellite system

The spacecraft wias laun ched on Dec 15 from the U S Air Force Eastern Test Range at Cape ( ananverai. Fla

Aruk-b is Telesat's fourth communications satellite and has nearly twice the capacity of its predecessors

THE FIRST Canadian communications satellite Anik-A-1 went into service on Jan 11 1973. when Commurucations Minister Gerard Pelletier placed a call to the remote Eskimo village of Resolute in the Northwest Territories

Canada was two years ahead of the first U S domestic satellite service and had achieved a position of world leadership in satellite communications

A w ide range of applications has been found for the Anik spacecraft The number ot ground stations in telesat's

svsten has grown to more than 100, and Canada's vast land mass is linked today by- instant satellite com munications

In addition to remote Arctic communities, the system serves Canada's metropolitan areas A 960-channel telephone link for example, connects Vancouver on the West Coast to Toronto in the east

NETW ORK television stations serve Edmonton Regina Winnipeg. Montreal, Halafax and St John's Supplemented by stations at Cowrchan on Vancouver Island and at Allan Park, north of Toronto, the stations serve as regional TV distributors, as well as program feeders for the national network

Amik-B includes much of the a d v a n c e d te c h n o lo g y developed by RCA for its two flight proven RCA Satcom spacecraft. which are presently being used by domestic customers in the US

In addition to giving Canada highly reliable com munications into the 1980s Anik-B provides twtee the bandwidth capacity of the

Anik-A craft and lias twice the power

about

dayOperating 24 hour; over its minimum seven-year design lifetime. Anik-B provides new communications capabilities for Canada's 10 provinces and two territories

Free films setHIGHTSTOWN Highl

siown Library offers free crafts and films for children on the Tuesday afternoons when East Windsor Regional schools are not in session

Registration is necessary for crafi s at 2 p m for children m 'he firs' grade and up No registration is required for the films from 3 to 4 p m

On Tuesday. Feb 27 Lone Wolf and Mr Magoo Montage will be shown To sign up visit the library at Main and Franklin Streets or call 448 1474

-LLL

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W.W. catching 'Disco Fever'

b' Pam Hersh Staff Writer

has caught fever an Princeton

is trying to

i first ap-

West Windsor teenage disco epidemic- the Junction Fire Co spread

The symptom peared last Saturday mght, when SO teens boogied on dow n to the Princeton Junction Fire House and danced the night away

Lights, music and non- alcholic refreshments were arranged with the help of all 55 fire company members f iremen Tony Mangone and Steve Voorhees conceived of the disco to provide en­tertainment for teenagers and funds for the fire company

I SEE THE disco as helping West Windsor in two ways said Mr Mangone

it keeps the minors out of the disco bars and off the streets, pius it helps the

iresidents The money is really important because the fire company is limited in its methods of raising money, he said

The $2 50 admission fee and 35 cents for soda netted the fire i <>n pan;, about $175 Saturday Since all the work equipment and pretzels and potato chips were donated the money collected went entirely for fire protection services rather than disco expenses

The disco was operi to all age groups not just the under 18 crowd Mr Mangone. who is 19 years old said the last thing he wanted to do was to exclude himself, because then I wouldn't he able to go dancing with mi girlfriend who is a

young and old enjoy the music, as long-as they don't want todnnk liquor along with it "

The majority of the crowd was under 20 years of age although, said Tony, a few older people abou: 25 to it; years old did check us out but didn t stay every long

TONY WAS the evening s D J standing on a home made platform and overseeing the silk shirts danskin outfits, boots and high-heeled strapped shoes The most requested songs were ‘ Instant Replay' and YMCA," plus much to Tony's surprise, several slow songs

The light show was really impressive,' said Jennifer Benton, a freshman at West Windsor Plamsboro High School

Steve put together the light spectacular, which consisted of a tunnel shaped box with a 380-degree rotating light a sequence of multi-colored lights and a mirrored ball

“ONE OF THE most dif­ficult aspects of the disco was hooking up the complex sound few years younger Besides why shouldn't everyone, system, said Tony referring to the eight speakers >w- -.ape decks and two turntables but after working out the bugs everything went just fine

Steve and Tony hope to make the teen disco a regular West Windsor happening The next one is planned for March 10, and Tonv guaranteed “ it will even be more fun than this one There will be dance contests and a greater selection of tapes and records

Blumenthol wins Madison medalW Michael Blumenthal,

secretary of the treasury of the United States and former chairman of the Bendix Corp received Princeton U'mver sity s James Madison Medal on Feb 17

The medal was presented to Hr Blumenthal during the midwinter luncheon meeting of the Princeton Alumni Association, attended by over t.000 alumni and guests in Jadwm Gymnasium

The award, given annually, recognizes alumni of Prin­ceton s Graduate School who have distinguished themselves in their professions have advanced the cause of graduate education or have achieved a record of out standing public service

In making the presentation. R Manning Brown, chairman of ;he executive committee of the university's Board of Trustees described Dr Blumenthal as 'a highly regarded academic, a very successful businessman and an extremely effective public official He added that, as treasury secretary. Dr Blumenthal has demon straled the intellectual and p: biem solving skills we like to identify with a Princeton graduate education

Dr Blumenthal who assumed his current poet in the Carter administration in January 1977 had been with in Bendix ( Grp since 1967

when he was named president of its w holly owned subsidiary. Bendix International He became president of the parent company in 1971 and chairman and chief executive

i 972 During his tenure as chairman. Bendix was cued by Pun's Review as

. . , e best managed

corporations in the country Dr Blumenthal held public

office earlier in his career, as well From 1961 to 1963. under President Kennedy he served as deputy assistant secretary of state for economic affairs For the following four years he was deputy special representative for trade negotiations under Presidents Kennedy and Johnson with the rank of ambassador, during this period he was chairman of the U S delegation to the Kennedy round of tariff-cutting negotiations

Bom in Germany in 1926. erf Jewish descent. Dr Blumenthal fled with his family to Shanghai in 1939 As aliens, they were interned there by the Japanese oc cupatton forces after Pearl Harbor until the war ended

In 1947 Michael Blumenthal obtained a visa and sailed to San Francisco He worked his wav through the University of California and was graduated in 1951 with Phi Beta Kappa 1 honors He then entered Princeton s Woodrow Wilson School of Public and In ternattonal Affairs earning his M P A in 1953 and a Ph D in economics in 1956

Alter teaching economics at Princeton for three years 1954-57 ■. Dr Blumenthal

turned down a tenured faculty position to join Crown Cork International as assistant to the president He rose to vice president the following year, serving in that capacity until he accepted the State Department post in 1961

He is currently serving the last year of a 10-year term as a charter trustee of Princeton University

Local B P W chapter sets m eeting Tuesday

$inner

H'lGHTSTOWN TheHtghistown Business and f ■ >1 essi una Womens Club

■ .x* 'uesdav mgr a '.be i uch and Four Restaurant Route 33

member Jean Kerrigan a xpesx abou 'he NationalBPW Foundation and xch -larship program Ms Kerrigan will address group at 7 30 pm mediately following dir winch will begin at 6 15 pm

The High tat wm Club is one f cure hat 60 BPW club* in

the New Jersey Federation The Club meets the fourth Tuesday of each month to conduct business and bear a gues speaker

The BPW organization is iedicated -elping women P-s objectives are to elevate be standards for women in

t ustness i encourage women m business pursuits, and to extend opportunities to working women through educations assistance

To make a dinner reset vation, cal! Ms Joanne Heal at 443 1538 evenings tomorrow night if possible For more information abou !he BPW a".. Kathleen Ruggiero a 448

3775 eveningsAll working women are)

welcome lo attend anyj meeting ■* ‘ be Mights' wr club

Rummage sale setWEST WINDSOR The

annual Rummage Sale of | ongregacon Beth haim

Sisterhood will be be id from Feb 26 to March 2 at the Temple from 9:30 > >rVillage Rued

Items of clothing for men women and chi Wren w be j sold a pnoes ranging 'run :■ 1 cents to X>

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Home Rev Ka

G e o rg e Be e iy

•nt> daughter Judith Thomas >f Bermuda one brotherJoseph Beeiy of Hightstown ’w-n sisters Ellen Beeiy of Hightstown and Laura Van Handel of Freehold and two grandchildren

Funeral services were from 'he Glackin Funeral Home 136 Morrison Ave with Rev Lawrence D Fish, of StDavid's Episcopal Church of Hightstown. officiating Burial was in Princeton Memorial Park Kobbinsvtlle

Contributions may be made to the St David's Church Budding Fund

R o s s Ke l lyHIGHTSTOWN Funeral

services were held last Friday for Ross A Kelly, 13. of B Hathaway Dr who died Feb ;9 at a New York hospital

Born in California he was an eighth grade student at Vtest Windsor Plainsboro High school and a member of little league baseball and cub scout troop No 40 of Princeton Junction

He is survived by his parents Mr and Mrs Arnold Kelly, two brothers Scott and .lay both at home his maternal grandparents Mr and Mrs Irving Jacobson of California, and his paternal grandparents Mr and Mrs John Kellv of North Miami.

md

helc

PAT CLEMENTS, as Mr Kilroy. from the upcoming Peddie St Looking on, left to right, are Ma will be presented tomprrow and

things

er Re

Peddie to p resen t Don't D r in k W a te r

He Funeral services were held rom Congregation Beth haim Village Road Rabbi Eric Wisnia of

iciaiedBurial was m Floral Park

Funeral arrangements were inder the direction of the Hever Funeral Home. 202 Stockton St

HIGHTSTOWN - The Peddle School will present a faculty production of ‘Don't Drink the Water tortiorrow and Saturday at I pm in Geiger Reeves Hall (in the Peddie campus

The play written by Woody \ -er: ,n:r! inginally -tarring Jackie Gleason and Estelle Parsons is a comedy loaded with farce and romance'

W alter Hollander played by Steptien Rasi, chairman of the Peddie language department tours an Iron Curtain Country with his wife ! tPat Coimerauer: and daughter Melanie Clements The

three encounter problems w ith the Russians and are forced .to seek refuge in the American Embassy

THE E l N begins when the faintly mus' conform to the ways of klutzy Axel Magee played by Knar. Smiga of the

English department A few of the other individuals they meet in the Embassy include the loony priest Father Drobney, portrayed by Francis A Towne, a veteran of many faculty productions a highly sensitive chef, played by Peddie Headmaster Ed­ward Potter, a dedicated member of the Secret Police, Krojack. played by Henry

Keller Director of Studies, and a cuckoo Sultan, por­trayed by Fred Schwar. who teaches German for the Language Department

The production is directed by Jeffrey R Holcombe The

by Paul Faloona

A small donation will be collected at the door

Six seeking t ru s te e seatsA ductor two lawyers and

three business executives have been named by Prince-ton University as candidates for alumni irustee

Of the six three are can­didates for 'lie post taxi of a’ large trus ee T Henri Dtxor 40. a managing partner of Nathan Trotter 4 Co of Philadelphia Dr David F Hick- . 52 a Minneapolis

surgeon and t.erald 1. Parskv 64 a Washington. DC attorney All of Prm ceton’s approximately- 40,000 aiufnm are eligible to vote in the at large election

The three other candidates for the position of alumni 'rustee are from Region 1, to be chosen by the 8.000 Prm ceton alumni from New \ork State and New England

~hey le ft Iran - th inga may get worse t urn 6* iornes

71

\ Yt*r> Tarnravsky Managing lid it or

departingguarantee

•lAfilLLlTSWN23D oy C om p

C om ping P ro g ra m H o rse b a c k R id in g T in y To t P ro g ra m

V K *

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N o w on ly 95

: Mem ployed and staying with friends and relatives until they get established — spent several days in Lawrence at n< home of Lawrence Beaber‘ riend from graduate sehoo.

days and though freed from the anxiety they left behind in Iran the memories of their experience was still fresh on their minds

The McGahagans caught a plane out of the Iranian city Shiraz, about 500 miles south of the capital Tehran. Jan -10, >wo days after the flight they expected to leave on was cancelled due to the air con rollers' strike throughout the ountry Apart from the two

day delay they did not ex penence any problems in ■ caving Iran, but there was always the uncertainty that one wouldn't be able to leave, they recalled

They spent most of the last few months of their one and-a half year stay in Iran babysitting Helena, their daughter, as the Pahlavi University. an English -peaking university funded by the Pahlavi foundation where they both taught was open for classes for only two days since September

Officially the university remained open until early November mostly to provide a forum for the opposition After its closing the faculty members continued to meet there keeping each other in formed about the happenings tn the country. Mr McGahagan explained

Many staff members 7*) percent of whom were Iranians would communicate daily with friends and relatives in Tehran and other lties and learn about the new

happenings in Iran he saidThis rumor mill tended to

provide the best information and usually proved to be quite accurate, said Joanne The British Broadcasting Cor poration s radio reports which were aired in Iran were also very reliable as a new-? source, she added

On the other hand the McGahagans criticised the U S Consulate in Shjiraz for failing to infortjn the Americans about the existing situation in Iran 'Everyone knew more than the con­sulate said Mr McGahagan

The consulate "ignored or dismissed the realitjy of the political situation (n Iran seemingly interested in minimizing the problems he stated They simply didn t want to report anything contrary to 'he American policy he added

Although the strikes which plagued the country created many inconveniences, the situation was not unbearable, recalled Mrs McGahagan Gasoline was not available during the last few weeks of their stay but water and gas were provided as was elec tricity which was cut off every night between 8.30 and 11 jo

Power was left on on both ■ Christmas and New Y ea r- Eve said Mrs McGahagan. even though they are not celebrated by the Iranians who are mainly of the Islamic faith

The McGahagans said that although anti Am erican feelings were prevalent in Shiraz, a city of one-half million the antagonism was directed against the U S Government and its policies

People would ask us what we were and we said Americans and they would fie friend ly." said Mr McGahagan Even when a

group of Iranians would walk down the street yelling death to ifa* shah and down with the Americans thev would smile on meeting an American, he said

The danger wasn t being an American but being caught m a not." Mr McGahagan said Everyone was cautious, even Iranians They didn't go mtoareas where trouble would start he said "You certainly

ngeisoldiers with machine guns standing on the corners of the streets "

Some Americans may have felt animosity from Iranians, but much of that was brought on by themselves The McGahagans stayed at home during the holy days in-Iran However some Americans paraded down the streets dressed up in bright colors, on these days, which to the Iramaas is a demonstration of disrespect, explained Mrs McGahagan

During their stay at the university where Mr McGahagan was an associate professor of history and Mrs McGahagan taught English as ,i second language they didr : experience any un/nendline-- from the Iranians either

However the students resented the fact , that in­struction was carried on in English and not m the Iranian Farsi language said Mr McGahagan “ It 's like being a foreign student in your own country they said.’ Mrs McGahagan explained

While visiting in Lawrence Mr McGahagan was plan­ning to check up on an opening he heard about at Trenton State College However he wasn t all that optimistic saying it was probably just a rumor

New York 1. Raleighin the ac- of Price

of Winand C

luroa^Jr '50. a part tm counting firm Waterhpuse & <Chester Mass Robert sun Trowbridge 34. president and publisher of Yankee fne of Dublin N.H

The election will be condue'fyi ? v the \i11nini Cmine11with mail in ballots from mid April to the end of May Winners ^tli he announced cm Fhe Saturday uf Reunions June 9 the winners of both elections will serve four year terms on the Board of Trusiees t**ginning he fall

J OLD GOLD S AND DIAMONDS

i s ukr} i <0 / 4

Jameswat East Windsor Town Center

J Routt 130. E. Windsor N J

Se r ie s o f t r ip s s lated fo r W W se n io r citizens

The West Windsor Com mission on Aging and Senior Citizen Service has announced a schedule of trips for residents 60 and over Prances Ruch social service director advise, 'hat arrangements (nr the trips will continue to be made by the W et Windsor Keen Agers ('tub

The trip chairwomen are Lucilia Tilton and Edna Bush Money for bus transportation will be provided by West Windsor Township

The first trip is scheduled for Thursday March 22 It consists (4 a visit to Radio City Music Ha view 'he movie "The Promise and the special f .ister stage show Reserv.v »n. have been made for lunch at the fYomenade Cafe in Rix-kefeller Plaza The bus will leave the parking lot of the Wes' Windsor branch of the Mercer County Library on Village Road West at 8 30 a m

T Ur the Radio City tnp there will be 'w. ategories of nisi The Wes1 Windsor Keen Agers Club treasury will help pav 'he cost of the tnp for each of its

members The ne' ■ v eai ' member will be $11 This m eludes lunch and reserved sea at Radio City Music Hall

The cust to other par licipants will be $14 50 This also includes the price of the reserved sea! ticke' o Rad <■ 1 it y Music Hall, w Such is $6 5i

On Tuesday March 27 'here will be a free tnp n 'he per formance of the musical "Gypsy which will he

presented at Kelsey 1'heatei on the West Windsor Campus of he Mercer County t'um mump i ollege The bu?- will leave the parking lot of 'he Princeton Junction Fire House at 7 p m and the parking lot ot the West Windsor Library at 7 15 pm

Reservations and payments for the March 22 and April 12 trips are being aken now as are reservations for the free March 27 'rip They car tie made at the Senior < itize-o (enter in the West Windsor Municipal Building on Tuesdays and Fridays from i pm to 4 p m or at the' Keen Agers Dinner Meeting on Thursdav Feb 22

The Multimodal Therapy Institute

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_____ 1

R E T U R N IN G TO C O LLEG E: OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN

IN CENTRAL NEW JERSEYM AR CH 15,1979 1-5 pm

Center for Continuing Education Princeton University, 5 Ivy Lane

Interested in returning to school? Not sure how to go about it? Meet with representatives from all colleges and universities in the area and discover the variety of opportunities for adutt women to return to school part time, full time matriculating, non matriculating, credit, or non credit Meet women students who have already returned to school and are willing to openly discuss their experiences Meet other women like yourself who are exploring similar questions fears and possibilities

1 1 30 coffee and informal introductions 30 3 panel discussion featuring women students of all ages

enrolled in the various institutions represented 3-4 30 workshops led by counselors admissions representatives

career planners, and enrolled students i• 4 30 5 wrap up and general discussion

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U ' / X D S O R i n c u r s H I R A I D

Windsor beats Ram slowdown

Ramettes stop Windsor girls

t>v B i l l Apptrgalf Sports Eldiior

Valentine s Day came une lale for he Hightstown High girls basketball

'earn Bui it was worth the wait The Ramettes with a little

psychological help from ’ heir veteran skipper Ray ''lark celebrated theholiday one week ago by dealingvisiting Wes' Windsor a resounding ~4 56 setback The triumph boostedHightstown s record to 11 7 and also avenged a previous 4844 upset loss to the Pirates 12-8)

In an effort to get his club in the right frame of mind for' the return match with West Windsor. Clark had planned a iigh' practice the day before the game But the squad did o ' respond to his tactics and be sent them home early

THE \PXT day he presented the entire team with valentines "Everybody's was exactly the same,” explained 1 lark describing the cards w hich were heart shaped wi’th a copy of a newspaper article in the middle

The article, of course, was one reporting 'bs> details of Ihe previous encounter with West Windsor I wanted them to see ’he rebounds points and steals. Clark recalled, referring to the statistics of the first meeting between the two clubs

Evidently, the ploy worked to

perfection as the Ramettes burst out on tup 17-12 after one quarter and never looked back Leading scorer Melanie Halcomb and sidekick Sharon onover ignited the spree by netting

seven and six pothts respectively

BAt.COM B added Qgh more tallies m the second stanza as HighUtown upped its advantage to 37 30 at half ime and then hooped rune markers in he third period helping to push her

Club s margin to 52-41 Finally the jura or sharpshooter tossed in eight fourlhquarter points to spark the Ramettes to an eventual 22-point spread 70-48

Six of those final period markers came in a 10-pant outburst by the home club at the «its e : of the last stanza to put the game out of reach Overall. Halcomb stuffed in 33 tallies while Conover added 16 and junior forward Kathy Howe contributed a career-high 11 markers Kerry Murphv poured in 30 points to lead the lasers

The scoring spree by Ralcomb a 5-8 whiz from ( ranburv , raised her school record career point total over the 900 mark 91B to be exact and enhanced 'he possibility of reaching the coveted

000-pant level before the end of the season She now fas 362 markers this season and is also closing in on her "wn une season mark <387) at HHS. set

See RAMETTES. page 18-A

P i ra tes 28-1 H u r ry buries H H S

be BUI Applegate Sports KdHor „

AH season Dick Tuliszewski has been preaching to his Hightstown High basketball earn to slow down the tempo of the game and work for the good percentage sho1

Thai strategy worked to a tee for the better part of me quarter as the Rams battled host West Windsor last Thursday Hightstown broke out to a 12 3 lead over a team that nailed ihem 73-58 back on Jan 23 and appeared to be in control

Then the bottom fell uu' The home club possessing superior size talent and experience tallied the final rune points of the opening period and then uutscured the Rams 614 by a whopping 28 margin in he second stanza

WHEN THE smufee finally cleared West Windsor upped its record to 10-9 with a comfortable 76-50 victory The win also evened ihe Piraies < olorual Valley Conference mark at 6-6 while Hightstown closed its CVC slate at 2- 10

We didn't miss the first five or six shots we talk Tuhszewski exclaimed about his club s hot start He W'W coach Holla Warner was giving us no pressure in 'be backcourt at all His kids came out really, really flal

Seniors Bub Bhend and Bill Braun took advantage of this lapse by West Windsor to fire uncontested jumpers over the* home club s unenthusiastic defense to spring Hightstown out to its quick lead

B IT THEN all of a sudden, his kids realized 'ha' if they were going to let us shoot they weregonna ge' bea' continued Tuliszewski So they began to put a lot of pressure on our back court and iff he wings and we had six or seven turnovers ngh< in a row and that lied it up

"And the next thing; ya know we just fell apar' in the second quarter he lamented After iha though, we played even-up ball with everybody be put in there Actually Hightstown out panted the home club 37 34 in the second half

Obviously it was a game where all the subs on both teams saw con­siderable actim Tuliszewski was especially happy with 'he play of sophs Roland Pummer arid Jeff Millington almg with junior Tim Screws

''Pummer s coming around real mce And Millington when he gets a chance to play he s very aggressive and he wants to learn So I'm pleased with those wo he revealed

KERRY Murphy (22; of Htgfustowi and a West Windsor opponent vie for a rebound rn last week's HHS triumph

Mark Czajkowski photo!

T1MMX s playing ikm and getting a lot of valuable experience too I can see him nex year no making he mistakes ha: he's making this year Tuliszewski observed He's hangin in there though

While these youngster* are developing though 1 > up to seniors like Bhend Braun Ed Yarish and sieve Traegler seei be HHS ship floating through 'hr -cmainder of the schedule

Hightstown has jus' 'wo games left on its 1979 lug Las' mgh Thursday the Rams travelled South Brun swick for a makeup game with the \ iking* that was snowed out on Tuesday And nex: Tuesday Allen own High rolls out the welcome ma

for the locals m another rescheduled contest

Ra rn Record

I KNEW the girl ahead of me wasn't really that good but I also knew the girl behind me <Giadue> was, said Damutz We knew I wasn't our best miter so we were hoping Maureen would pick us up in the three-quarter and she did

Giadue ran a 5 :02 in the mile Eileen Florin had led off for the winners followed by Paula Hanna and Michelle Rago Also, shattering the Rams former state record were Highland Park 12 48 5), Columbia of Maplewood anchored by state champ Joetta (.'lark 12 49 7 and Raritan

13 00 6)Being kind erf sew to the whole

scene, 1 wasn't really sure what to expect, said Britton But we knew tha t Giadue would make Bay ley Ellard tough We re just vers happv with the way we ran

If they ail do the times they did today we II do reai well in the state meet be added ! just hope we ge' some decern weather U work out in

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THE STATE indoor meet, the first ever for the girts, is tomorrow at the huge Thomas G Dunn Sports enter at Elizabeth High School in Union County

Damutz. McCormick and Lisa Sullivan will be entered in the 880 Bennetf in the mile and 440 Lynn Pelerla in the 60-vard hurdles and Sweeney m the 440

Joetta Clark has a nauona. AAL meet that day so that should make it easier for us said Damutz ’ think we ll do pretty well

The Rams will a too enter the annua Peddle Interscholastic Meet Sunday That one aside from the state meet, should showcase some erf the fines? girls teams in the state

G irls sha tte r recordShave 25 seconds o f f medley m ark

bv Allan ( onover "'ports Writer

How could Ray Britton complain"’ His Hightstown High .School girls track team had just eclipsed its own state indoor distance medley relay record by around 25 seconds

The Rams, however, didn’t win the race Sunday which preceded the Princeton Women’s Relays at Jadwm Gym

Bayley Ellard, anchored in the mile

by Mary Giadue. captured the special high school distance medley com petition in 12 33,6 while Hightstown was second in 12 37 8 Four weeks ago She Rams had set the state mark of 13:02.6 at Red Bank

( ONSIDERING that all my girls ran their fastest times yet. I'm very satisfied, said Britton, who replaced Dempsey Dixon two weeks ago What was our record before this"’ Thirteen oh-two’’ When you knock that much time off you know you ’re doing a super job ”

Senior Mary Lee Damutz. who ran a 5:10.2 mile for the Rams, isn't sur prised the state distance medley record has taken such a beating this winter A month ago, for instance Raritan held the mark a! 13 32 5

‘ ‘Girls track is so new and the distance medley is kind of an unusual race for girls pointed out Damutz, whose best event is the 880 It's just not your typical race I mean, we set 'hr -late record 'hree weeks a$< and we were only seeded fifth for this race ”

Sharon Bennett started the Rams off with a 2 24 5 half-mile, second to Kearny’s Joanne Gouveia at the time Karen Sweeney followed with a 66 5 in the 440 and Maureen McCormick recorded a 3:57 three-quarter mile leaving Damutz 10 yards behind Kathy Gray of Kearny and 20 yards in front of Galdue when the mile leg began

JENNIFER SCHOL! 2d ‘ •• *? Hiq> rqinndate* West Windsor's Kerry Murphy in last week's74-56Ramette win

I hursdav, February 22. IRTd

✓

/THERE'S no problem with the coaches, says Hightstown High Athletic Director Phil Calcagno

JUNIOR Rich Gunnell who left the team last month says there was a communication problem on the team

Winter sports at HHS

What's the problem?by Allan ( onover

Sports Writer

It's been anything but a mild winter for Hightstown High School athletics

Riddled by internal strife and disciplinary problems coach Dick Tuliszewski's varsity basketball team, not strong to begin with, reached a new low

Some players were dismissed from the team arid a few others quit with a lack of depth ultimately forcing (he abandonment of the junior varsity program two weeks ago

WHILE the difficulties of the basketball team wen* getting the headlines the fledgling wrestling squad headed by Paul Eckley was struggling through another losing campaign

The Rams managed two victories last year and the same number this time around Some of the grapplers who appeared to have promising futures a year or twoago are no longer with the team

On top of that, the girls irack team lost its consultant of four and-a half years Dempsey Dixon, near the peak of the indoor season Dixon who was not a teacher, was ousted when the state commissioner of education office upheld a state ruling that a non certified person cannot organize extra-curricular activities

THE TRACK team is s?;i doing weii under temporary replacement Ray Bruton, but what of the baskethah and wrestling programs Are the leadership abilities of Tuliszewski and Eckley to be questioned Hightstowr athletic director Phi; < alcagno and Hightstown High principal Ered Wian think not

I guess Tuliszewsk: lei' he had to take some action for disciplinary reasons said Calcagno referring to the three players thai were kicked off the team in mid-January when the basketball situation first started to disintegrate "I don’t know off-hand of any kind of personality problems

"T h ere ’s no problem with the coach added Calcagno And Coach Eckley is well-liked by everyone As far as I know there haver been ar.v ndications that anyone dissatisfied

with the job be s doing S think both Tuliszewski and Eckley are doing outstanding jobs with wha hev have I ’m very pleased with them

(IE COURSE. the problems we had with the basketball team listurb me but : just fee the coach had to take a stand on certain things That's the wav it s got to be

When asked if he's heard any rumblings from students or parents concerning any of the coaches Wian said No, not really .As for the problems with the basketball team they seem to be the result of a com btnation of things

The HHS junior varsity coached by Jerry Luz had to merge completely with the vastly-depleted varsity because an ongoing process of defection had left jus’ 12 players in the entire program Because of the heed for reserve strength and a lack of numbers in the first place, it became impossible to field two teams

POSSIBLY at a larger school or where the turnout for basketball is greater the difficulties wouidn t nave resulted in the abolishment of- the JV team But basketball candidates haven’t been especially numerous at

Hightstown in recent yearsIts bet'll a problem Hightstown has

had since I can remember said Tuliszewski who s beer .it :he high school four year* It must tie because we haven ’ had a consistent winning program and many of the kids also fee! the team is pre-picked even before tryouts

Plus I think .) lot of (he kids begin to realize it's a long season when you get into January ,nd it take* its toil They feel it's not worth all the time and dedication

Till t At K f number* began hurting (he Rums in Mid January when starter John Hart and reserves < irlando Kane and James Walker were dropped from he roster for their failure to run laps as punishment for

M-< \US1h I p'i fcf» IT A

BOB GUNNELL, the Rams leading scorer, quit in mid season

i t

W I N D S O R N I G H TS H I R J t l l ) 13- VThursday, February 22.

PBA Cadets end droughtTop D ia fo r l i Construction fo r f i r s t w in

Cadet Boys

In its first seven games PBA 191 came up empty but !he eighth was something else again for the Cadet Boys entry in the East Windsor PAL Basketball League

PBA finally notched its first triumph of the season, a 16-6 decision over Diaforli Con struetion. which lost for the sixth time in eight tries

Bobby Fusik paced the PBA effort with five points and teammates Eric Barlow Steve Daysick and Troy Nemov came through with solid performances Andrew Kantor had three points for Diaforli, which held PBA to a 3 3 halftime deadlock

\T THE other end of the

Cadet Boys loop, Teleg Transportation recorded its seventh success in eight ‘Hitings barely getting past Carduners. 14 12 Oscar Peoples Jr was the winners iffensive stalwart and And) .olden and Greg Schlessmger

played well cm defense Excellent performances

from both the A and B teams helped Floyd s Deli topple Potter and Hillman, 26-1 to pull into a second-place tie with John's Hess, which was upset by Nebbia Chevrolet 16- 8

Scott Eagle Bruce Hoffman and Bill Terhune played well defensively for Floyd s, with the scoring coming from David Gunnell HI, Bryan Adams (fiv e !, Eric Leff three Erie Goldfarb two;

and Jason Oaks two/ Doc Jones and David Taub played well for Potter and Hillman

Robert Galack and Matcomb Dowdy played well on offense and Sandy Geist provided solid defense in aiding Nebbia's triumph over

PAL Boys

John s Hess, which received a good game from Jay Penney

GELBER'S Floor Covering trimmed Golden Coach Diner 14-1, as Richard Altman chipped in with a basket and Craig Coffey plaved well on defense Jeff Kurtz and Matt Dvckman did well for Golden

Little Moppets fa llHanded f i r s t setback by PB A

i adet (.iris

The Little Moppets handed PBA 191 its first setback of the season in the Cadet Girls Division of the East Windsor PAL Basketball League

Rosalyn Pittway and Tracy and Jean Radigan played excellent games in leading the Little Moppets to a 10-9 decision over PBA Both teams are now 5-1 and tied for first place

Meredith Mathers had seven points for PBA, which trailed 4-3 at the halftime in termission and 7 5 entering the fourth quarter Neither team was able to score in the opening period

THE n MOB • ridav ufc topped His And Hers, 9-6, as Gretchen Jantz scored five points Leah McGutrk two and

Patti Lewis and Nancy Rebh one each Elisa Steinhauser supplied tough defense Amy Vozei tallied six points for His And Hers and Suzie Harchik played well

Top-notch offensive efforts from Beth Cheney and Tracy Falk led Busy Bee to a 16-5 victory over Tut s Hut, which is still wtnJess Hillarv Cramer

P A L G i r l s

and Shana Hyman played well on defense for Busy Bee Sandy Gould had two points and played well defensively for Tut s Hut and Natalie Doig also played well on defense

The standings PBA 191 5-1. Little Moppets 5-1, Junior Friday Club 4 2, Busy Bee 4-2.

David plays Gol iath in H H S f ro sh th r i l le rKveryone has heard the

story of David and Goliath Well, the Hightstown High freshman basketball learn has a sequel to it

Hightstown's David Hyman the team s shortest starter at 5 4 grabbed the rebound of a missed teammate's shot and scored with just five seconds left in the game to give the Baby Rams 9-6 a thrilling 49 48 comeback victory over host West Windsor on Feb 15

The triumph was ihe third in a row for coach Rubin Joyner s HHS cagers and also duplicated an earlier 69-65 success by the locals over West Windsor

IN RETROSPECT. the game was as close as the final score would indicate The clubs w ere deadlocked at 14-14 after one period before Hightstown assumed a slim one point spread at halftime 25 24 Each team then tallied

12 points m the third quarter and duplicated the feat in the final stanza

Topping the Hightstown attack was Bill Dunmgan with 16 points while teammates Matt Eisenberg 10 and Nick Martini 10/ also excelled along with Hyman For the Little Pirates 00-7), Mike Majarwitz took game honors with 17 markers

Rec c l in ic f o r w r e s t l e r s

The West Windsor Recreation Department s wrestling clinic for boys and girls will hold registration on Saturday Feb 24 from 10 a m to noon at (he municipal sl iding The program is open

to all West Windsor and PLainsboro youths in grades four through eight A S10 registration fee will be charged

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Junior Girl*

Mr B's Pizza and PBA 191 both won their games to remain tied for second place two games behind unbeaten Magic Mirror which downed East Windsor Travel, 28-25

Rhonda Albert rifled in 20 points to spark Mr B s to a 33- 17 triumph over N J National Bank Gina Hepp had one point for the winners while Wendy Jarvis lopped National Bank with eight points Paula Wasserman had five and Amanda Axelrod and Simone Leibold each had two

PBA HELD Hightstown Luncheonette scoreless in the first quarter and breezed to a 12-4 halftime advantage en route to its 26-14 victorv Charlotte Wright led PBA with 15 points Jacki O'Conner added four Jackie Rector did well in the backcourt and Liz Rhoundary did well on defense Jamie Robinowitz tallied eight points for Lun­cheonette in the third quarter when it cut PBA s lead to 18-14

The standings Magic Mirror 7-0, PBA 181 4 2. Mr B s Pizza 4-2 East Windsor Travel 3-3, N J National Bank i-5, Hightstown Luncheonette

The PAL girls All-Star and Cadet Boys All-Star games will be held Friday. Feb 23 at Hightstown High School The girls contest begins a l l pm and will be followed by the bovs clash

CoachThe standings Teleg

r -ansportation 7-1, John's Mess 6-2, Floyd's Deli 6-2, SCS Agency 5-2 Gelber’s Floor levering 5-2, Nebbia hevrolet 5-3, Golden Coach

Diner 4-4 Carduners 4-4 Potter and Hillman 2-6,

•afori: Construction 2-6, PBA 9! : 7 and Twin Rivers Game

Room 0-6

Junior Boy*

Charles Pugh Darling ame up with six early points tnd lough defense to spark unbeaten Cranbury Manor Exxon to a 52-6 rout of the Rockets who fell for the ninth ime in 10 outings David Roth

had 12 points for the victors The Jazz and PBA 191

emained a game behind the eaders the jazz with a 42-29 decision over the Hawks and PBA via a 28-16 triumph over Hightstown Lanes

The Jazz led 17-12 at half- rne and extended the margin

28 20 after three quarters Danny Heller had 11 points for be Hawks and Hobby Heller

eight

JIMMY K l RTZ tallied rune points, Keith White eight and David Kalb four as PBA downed Hightstown Lanes Joe Carella had 10 points and Lon Skoller three for Lanes

The Sixers squeaked by the Nets 28-27, and ihe Kmcks lefeated the Nuggets. 43-23 behind Mitch Blum's 27-point ■uting Also scoring for the Kmcks were Scott Johnson 10 and Rich Shablock Bill

Smith and Steven Galack with wo eachScott Goldman scored nine

points and Bobby Zipp added four points pulled down 15 rebounds and played well on defense to help the Celtics knock off Wathngton's Painting, 39-24 For Watlington's, Rich Rebh had 2 points Scott Fagen eight ind Scott Magen four Weslev Riggers played wet defen siveiy

Bl 7 THE Celtics weren't as fortunate against the Nets ailing 43-28 Mark Pescatore

scored 16 points for the win ners while Bobby Zipp and Brian Leader did well for the Celts

Harry’s Place earned its second victory of the cam paign with a 39-24 decision over Richardson s Realty David Golden was high scorer with 14 points, while Steve Kohn had a bucket and exhibited great hustle and Stephen Lamagna finished

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with seven points and had ar excellent floor game Jeff Williamson and Mat* Seneca; were the top players for Richardson s

Pete Radigan scored 19 points and Jack Krali played well when Richardson s topped the Lakers 40-16, for its first triumph of the season

The standings Cranbury Manor Exxon 9-0. PBA 191 8-1, Jazz 8-1, Sixers 7 2, Kmcks 5-3, Hawks 6-4 Celtics 5-4, Hightstown lories 4-4 Nets •5 Wathngton's Painting 4-5 Lakers 2 7, Nuggets 2-8, Harry's Place 2-8. Richard son s Realty 1-8, Rockets 1-9

Senior Bovs

James Walkers 30 points paced PBA 191 to a 66-64 victory over previousiy- unbeaten D&M Garage PBA 6-4, has won four in a row. to move into third place behind D&M and East Windsor Sporting Goods, both of which are 7-1

Also helping out for PBA were Eric Sherbert with 13 points. Chris Coyne with eight, Don Kasper with five and John Van Sack with four David Hyman led D&M with 22 markers followed by Jeff Milling tor 12 Hal Hyman nine Billy Dunmgan eight Kenny Randolph three and John Scholl i two Eugene Johnson who led all

scorers with 25 points, and Steve Lambert dominated the boards for East Windsor Sporting Goods during its 54-50 victory over Express Press Tallying eight points apiece for East Windsor were Jeff Hoffman. Terry Weil and Mike Sisack Joe Tncomi had 18 points for Express Press Brett Pasher 12 and Pete Hausherr 10

PRIOR TO its big victory over D&M PBA 19l trimmed JHI 71-48 James Walker after a slow start pumped in 25 points in the second half to lead the attack John Van Sack added eight points, Chris Wilkins seven Don Pearl six and Chris Coyne six Robbie Peterla did well defensively for JHI and also tossed in 26 points Other defensive stickouts were Charles VaUen two points and Scott Fagen North American Phillips

evened its ledger at 4-4 with a 57-40 victory over the winless ‘ Kmghts of Columbus

The standings D&M Garage 7-1 East Windsor Sporting Goods 7-1, PBA 191 6- 4, JHI 5-5, North American Phillips 4-4, Express Press 1-7, Knights of Columbus 0-8

Friday, Feb 23

HHS Basketball Frosh vs Churchill Jr High 3 45 p.m.(Hi

HHS Wrestling NJSIAA District Championships at East Brunswick High

HHS Girls Basketball Varsity & JV vs Allentown 3 p.m A)

HHS Girls Winter Track NJSIAA All-Groups Cham pionship at Elizabeth

Peddle Ice Hockey JY vs Hun School. 4 pm H

Peddie Swimming Eastern Prep Championships at Lawrenceville

Peddle Wrestling NJISAA Slate Tournament, J 3(1 pm at Hun School

Saturday Feb 24

HHS Wrestling NJSIAA District Championships, at East Bruaswiek High

P e d d ie B a s k e tb a l l NJISAA Class A Cham

p io n s h ip P e d d i e Lawrenceville winner vs Hun Delbarton winner site and time to be determined

Peddie Swimming Eastern Prep Championships at Lawrenceville

Peddie Wrestling NJISAA State Tournament, at Hun School

Sundav E pb. 25

HHS Girls Winter Track Varsity at Peddie Invitational Meet

Monday, Feb 26

HH Wiat* Crack i at NJSIAA All-GroupsChampionship

HHS Girls Basketball NJSIAA State Tournament

Varsity vs MonmouthRegional, 1 30 p m A

Y o u t h s o c c e r s e t f o r g i r lsA youth soccer program,

designed for girls only will begin this spring due to a joint effort by the Princeton YWCA and the Nassau Soccer Association

Tuesday Feb 27

HHS Basketball Varsity & Frash vs Allentown 6 30 p m<A)

HHS Girls Basketball Varsity & JV vs Allentown, 3 45 p m H

Wednesday. Feb 28

HHS Winter Track Boys & Girls at Colonial Valley Conference Championship Meet 6 p m (at Lawren- eeviUe*

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Cavs scare W a r r io r sbefore bowing, 47-45The unbeaten Warriors

survived a close scare from the Cavaliers and just did manage to come away with a 47-45 victory in boys 7th-8th grade competition of the Knights. of < ot'umbus Basketball League

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seventh straight success Joe

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unscathed after six games ■■ ’ t -• t 23 triumph over the Bucks The Suns big man. Peter Kemp. was the dominant figure in the out - ome and totaled 15 points

,it Krai opped 'he Suns with 17 points and Jim Duffs ■ ad l.3 Lee Voxel finished with f. points for the Bucks 1-5 TTie Bulls winners in just

;»* of their first five games, upended the Celtic*, 24 16

OUR FREE FARE POLICY REACHES THE

END O F THE UNE FEBRUARY 26.

A year ago, the federal government decided to fund an experimental, tree tare program on the Mercer Metro Bus System during off-peak hours.

We were delighted. So were a lot of people tor whom public transportation became even more economical and accessible

Now the test program has ended Starting March . off-peak riders will again pay the regular tare

I n lo rtuna te lv . we can t afford to ktx*p the tree fareprogram going bv ourselves. So were doiny: the n<?\t best thing

During off-peak hours Senior citizens anc: handicappedpersons enrolled in our special program can trave for halt thertgular fare.

Otf-pe'ak hours are from 0:30 a.m 4 00 p m and from7 00 p.m.-5:00 a.m. on weekdays, and all day Sat m rdaVS Sundayand state holidays.

ll you're not already enrolled in our speciei. halt fareprogram and vou want to find out i! voi: m t hed1 all usat 396-0171 We ll be glad to give you the details

M e r c e r M e t r o @

HOME MORTGAGES

Nassau Savings is currently accepting mortgage applications for owner-occupied detached, me and tvyo-family homes. Applications arc based on the following criteria

RATE: 103/4%TERM : up to 30 years

AMOUNT up to $75,000 CLOSING by Apnl 15. 1979

AVAILABLE!

Mortgage applications arc on , .u , • c . • macoffice 194 Nassau Stree* Pc* e-

mgs* "C ; ;>*■ A 850

H O U R S W M k d a y s 9 * .m >o 4 p m *• r id » v E v e n in g * to 7 p nSaturday 9 a m to 12 noon Montgomerv & Prmc*ior /unction

194 NASSAU STMEET • OfttNCETOh 424 C4WFSLIC

O ut o f reachielgecs Floor Covering in the- Police Athtel -

K ad a y; - d day o v e r . {he weekend against Golden Coach, scoring six the game

baskets in the first half On this particular play, however, he lost the ball out

its Geibers mates wor

Flames tune up for playoffsS r i v i s t a v a s c o re s f o u r m o r e in 10-1 r o u t o f I s l a n d e r s

B e e W e ? B a n ta m

The Flames and She North Stars the lop two finishers in the PeeW ee Bantanl Division will meet this Sunday in the d iv is io n s champions hip playoffs

The Flames advanced to ihe championship rbund by blasting ihe Islanders. 10-1, as Asecm Srivistava Scored four times Joining in Ihe scoring parade .wen i aig Ross and

79 Jaqua* XJ6L 4 kir 6 cyt suio ir#ns pw s i« k b bfks

.cord eu. Srk .2004 New- v e h ic le W indow * s ' p ftce

A ■ Si. a r " *M GB s MG M idgets TnumpfSp'ttnes Discoprii o* OveraHowamce ujd<J#r ou? Qv#f#«ow#nce pronr*m For

REEDMANAUTOMOBILES, NC

Rout* Langholm* Po 215 757-4961

Scott Weitzman each with a goal and 'wo assists; Greg Habinowiuand Barry Gordon each with a goal and an assist and Steve Bremer and Rob Rtchman. a goal each

Darren McGuirk had three assists • and Raphael Rodriguez two for the win ners. Goalie Todd Ashley lost his shutout bid when Erik Olsen scored off a Jeff Entin pass

Randy Hicks tallied twice and Allan Osborn had a goal and two assists as the North Stars knocked off the Penguins. 6-4 John Johnson and Bill Bowling each had a goal and an assist while Barry Blonder had a goal Ira Goldstine and Scot! Polo each picked up assists

Leading the Penguins in the see saw game were Peter Nelson and Mark Brzezinski each with two goals and two assists and Ward Bennett, two assists Howard Rosen played a superb two-way- game

Squirts East

Warren Plaza West clinched second place with a 2-2 tie and 5-3 win over Lane Volvo the team they will meet this Saturday in the Squirts East Division's first round playoff game The winner battles Franklin State Bank on Sunday for the playoff title

Marc Nelson s goal with just under three minutes left in the game enabled W arren Plaza to tie Lane Volvo The game was dominated by Lane Volvo goalie Chris Rosenberger and David Schwadron tn the Warren Plaza nets Nelson s game knotter was • up wher Matt Hulsizer rushed the puck into the Lane Volvo zone and fired a shot that Rosenberger kicked out Tom Demers pounced on the rebound and relayed a pass to Nelson, who blasted the puck into the net

Nelson and Chris Barcless combined to set up John Marino for Warren Plaza's other goal Jim Roberti, on a

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feed From Jay Waseskv and Bob Sinteff were the Lane Volvo marksmen Brian Bistrong sparkled for lam* Volvo

David Goldstein and Hulsizer each scored twice in the 5-3 w in Goldstein scored the game knotter after Hulsizer fed him a pass behind Lane Volvo's defense Gold stem scored w hat proved to be the game winner after he was set up by Ed Parda Hulsizer's first score, a dash down the

-i ^t)ey Ed Parda iced the win off ■i Dwmer; assist

Sinteff, the division's second leading scorer with 14 points . • ored ail three 1-ane Volvo goals Paul Entin and Jim Roberti each had an assist

Mjuirts West

Gales Exxon first place finishers during the S4*tl son. tuned up for the playoffs by knocking off both division rivals Hon Naidrich, the division leading scorer with 21 pom'- picked ip three goals as Gale s slipped pastEast Wmdsor FJBA 4 3 DanFee hac1 the other goal whileTom Wiibh tontribij ‘ ed threeassists Rob Mackler Ualliedtwice atid Ken Gordon once.for PBA

Fee Uiliied twice meltjdingthe garne w inner and JimWeed on and Jeff l*oio eachscored rmce to go with two

as Gale's blastedJacohson s. fr-3 Clark Bigger*and Re4> Donsky were theother i:oal getters for the

winners Naidrich chipped in with two assists

Al Catalano, the division’s second leading scorer with 16 points: tallied twice forJacobson s David Whiting had the other goal while Bob Parda and Jason Jacobson each picked up an assist

IN OTHER Ht'B PAL hockey news Aseem Srivistava was the PeeWee Bantam Division s top scorer with 20 points 14 goals and 6 assists*. Allan Osborn second with 18 points16 goals and 2 assists Glen

Cohen -11 goals and 2 assists i and Barry Gordon i goals and in assists tied for third and Peter Nelson h goals and 6 assists was fifth Todd Ashley ' .i(i the best goals against average. 1 25, followed by Phil Naidrich 2 55

Mike Naidrich took the squirts East D ivisions scoring title with 15 points -7 goals and 8 assists! followed by Bob Sinteff s 14 points 12 goals and 2 assists and Matt Hulsizer's !1 points 4 goals and 7 assists David Sch wadron finished with a 2 75 goals against average while Matt Lopresti had a 3 fit) average

Ron Naidrich took the Squirts West scoring title with 21 points 12 goals and 9 assists Al Catalano was second w ith 16 points 14 goals an*: c assists w :>h Jim Weed on third with 13 points 9 goals and 4 assists Tobv Bechtel led the goalies w ith a 175 average

NOW, THE ULTIMATE AUTOMATIC 35mm CAMERA: THE NEW LEICA R3.

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Thunwiav. F*»bruar\ 197*? WINDSOR M IGHTS H ER A LD -A

outdoor sceneby gera ld w o lfe

HHS track team closes season with 6-1 record

H o w to keep w a rm in the w in te rThere is really no secret tr.

dressing warm for winter Almost everyone who enjoys winter outdoor activities more than likely already has the proper clothing that will keep them comfortable But in any activity sou will hear the usua complaints of cold hands and cold feet

Understanding how the human body loses heat and how to avoid this Is the first step toward keeping warm Simply put the body produces heat by burning the food we •■at and thei els just enough of that heat escape through the areas of the skm to maintain a normal body emperature of 'i« 6 degrees

THF I’ KOt ESK is called body metabolism Help can be forthcoming from such outside sources as sun. a fire, or other artificial means But when there is no artificial heat to help us we must do all we can to retain our own metabolic heat

Clothing is the first line of defense against the elements followed by blankets, tents, sleeping bags etc

Since the best insulation ts air it is only natural to try and trap air next to the ody so it cannot circulate and carry off the heat But air is always in motion and it is natural for warm air to flow towards cold Therefore the colder the outside temperature the faster the flow away from the body Unless the warm air can be trapped ami held :n place it will escape as fast as the body can generate it

ALONG with heat the body- gives off moisture Over a pint a day is lost as the skin goes through its drying process This also carries heat with it as it evaporates

The above is a continuous process and should not be confused with perspiration brought on by strenuous ac

tivity or too much heavy clothing Too much clothing will make you sweat, creating further heat loss The un derclothing becomes damp ami this m turn keeps the moisture from being absorbed and carried away With the metabolic process interrupted you are not only cold, but clammy too

Generally you are better off with several light garments rather than one stiff heavy- one Since we know that air spaces between layers are the best insulation against cold this standard works well for all garments socks shirts,! and pants

STARTING with footwear, two pairs of light wool socks,, or one light cotton with heavy wool overtop should be standard Make sure, whether wearing bools or skates that the extra socks are taken tnto consideration so the foot wear isn't tight Poor circulation is the greatest contributor to cold feet

Any of the new insulated underwear is fine, but the old cotton or wool long ms are as good in my book woo) if you can stand it Nothing yet in­vented can match natural wool for warmth and the ability to carry off excess perspiration

Two pairs of pants, tf necessary are warmer than one pair of equal thickness The same applies to sweaters shirts and coals Drastic changes in the weather may find you wanting to shed or don a particular item and the single heavy garment can become intolerable Remem her again; the layer of air between garments is the real insulation

if H H K bandsand feet get cold, it is generally because the rest of you is cold, even though you may not realize it The feet hands, and head are the prime heat loss areas

Tw in R ivers Getty moves into T. R. lead

Twin Rivers Getty swept seven points to move into first place in the Twin Rivers Bowling League with a 26-9 record

Getty holds a three game lead over Twin Rivers Homeowners Association, Twin Rivers Shell and Jamesway with total pins separating the three teams Bob s T Shirts is next at 22-bl and !9th Hole is 21 14 DiDonato Realtors and Provideni Savings Bank each went 7-0 during the week

The top individual was 1 .arry Grossman who rolled a high series of >84 and had games of 222 and 206 He s also tied with Ken Fanelli and Marly Tobias for fifth among the average leaders at 177

who had the

Richard Kerry recorded a 220 game next highest set of 578 and Carl Rothchild 206 game also had a 578 set

Grossman '$ and . Sid Thorner s 222 games were the 'h-v .<t he week Following were Kerry 220 . Howard Goldstein 2171 Ed Vazquez 213>. Paul Oakes 21U, Ed

Gross 208 and Shelly Crohn 207' Overall, there were 22

games of 21* i or better

MAKE YOUR SHOP KNOWN TO ALL1

GO DISPLAY ? W AYS

SAFETY CHECK UPTIME

Series 10 Pickup & VanINSPECT ft ADJUST*

Engine emissions

Side marker lights

Tire wear ft condition

deadlights ft turn signals

Battery fluid level ft terminals

Exhaust system for leak 6r worn parts Prom end parts & adjust toe-in

Windshield wiper inserts & solvent level

Brake lining wear hoses & fluid levei

FEBRUARY ONLY - $27.00*piu* para

EBBIA CHEVROLET448-0910 SALES i SERVICE

Rout* 130 N ea r Rou t* 571 H ightstown N ew Jersey

Your torso will automatically perform its function of protecting the vital organs

When the temperature drops the blood circulation is retained in the torso and ex-

remities are the first to feel he -old Keep the chest neck

and head especially well protected and you will have no problerr with she hands and feet

Highlslown High s highly successful winter rack earn cloaed out the dual meet portion of its season on Feb 14 with an easy 54-32 win over Ewing as senior Kevin Breenan and junior Kevin Crown led the way with two victories each

The Rams who'com pi led a brilliant 6-i record in dual meet com petition ami Mi) have the Colonial Valley Conference championship

meet Feb 28 irft on its winter schedule railed only once in the conies' as Ewing managed losaivage but four of ten possible first place finishes

BRENNAN who copped the 60-vard hurdles and the 440 yard dash and Crown who won both the mile and two- mtle runs, led the Hightstown charge Brennan was clocked in 7 9 seconds in the hurdles

and 54 0 in the quarter while Crown won the mile with a 4 49 effort and the 'wo-mile with a time of 10 19

Other first place winners for the Rams were high jumper Damon Vtgiano i5-8 and shot putter Don Howe 46-91

Also helping Hightstown to its unexpectedly easy triumph were sweeps in three events, the shot put, the mile and two mile Jock McCullough and Bret Block finished !w-> ihree

behind Howe in the shot David Williard and David Gonzalez 'railed ( rows it: the mile and Ralph Muldrow and Milliardwere second and ! h»rd in the two-mile

IN ADDITION second place efforts by Jeff Knoll 880 Bill Gurdor long jump and Dale Cook high jump added to the HHs point total as did third paice showings from Gordon so- Vtgiano 44>

Dave Richards long jump

88(i and ( ook

Ewing meanwhile was led by lnple winner Dennis Godboit who captured both he 60 6.6 and he ling jump 20-7 while also anchoring the

Blue Devils victorious mile relay quartet John Davidson was Ewings only other w inner b\ aking top honors in the 880 2 10 3

WINTER SALEDOWN PARKAS25% to 60% Savings

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time to purchase skis and acresSkis by Tmk iFisher Rossignoi a of the pouted the racer of the u pemsai

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Norse wear — W . • * * a c t © o u t 29 50 17 95

Stobi - if. eland ■ W< SOLD OUT 59 50 35.00Chouinard - Heavy* 45 00 29 50

Vanessita - A 5 Wool Sw eater 50%. off

BOOTS25% to 38% Savings

. - 1 ruin - $79 i 10 $49 00

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78 Modelnded Pack Massif Frame 10300 75.00

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Chouinard Patagmnia - T Pullovers and 25% off Alpha Leather Unlined Boots *1061 4 0 2995 Kelty K-5 - D S O l D O U T 79 00 59 50. iac nets Trflk Alberta 50 Irregulars 27 50 78 ModelCamp 7 Pamir - N ■ it.-i f Juter Shell of 65/35 70 00 39 50 Trak Albvr',1 "S O tD O U T 26 50 •hoc s- iu,hr-.i'i. 1 S O L O O U T 30% off

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Wool rich Alaskan - ~ W-Weight $h-n Mens and Wort

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Alpine pr • iW t fR. S W W T T T U T

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30*. offWool Pants. Corduroy Pants Woo! Knickers

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The Nickel. 354 Nassau Street. Princeton, will open its doors Saturday. February 10th at 10:00 a.m. for its most complete winter sale

Drastit reductions of 25 to over 50% on thousands of items will he available to the discriminating outdoorsperson.

Sforc HoursSundai 11-4. Monday Thursday. Friday 10-9. Tuesday. Wednesday and Saturday 10-6.

and Womens Styles And Sizes Select FromWooirwh, Clarks of England And Patagonia

Our 5th annual winter sale begins Saturday. February Wat W arn thru Sunday f ebruan. 25 AH sale* arc final, quantities and sues are limited no layauays or holds no mat! or phone orders no warranties apply to factory seconds all items sublet t to prior sale or withdrawal prices subject to change hot liable for typogrophn errors Major ■charges honored Visa. Movercharge and American Express Personal checks accepted with pro pc- identification only Many nstore specials not fistedThe Nickel is personally committed to insuring that nothing be misleading in our advertisements Our sale is n< come - wt literally hart the largest inventory of quality merchandise ON SALE. in the history of The Nickel

THE NICKELPRINCETON, NJ

F o r more in fo rm at ion , call The N ic k e l at (609) 924-3001.

a 7 A DSOR HIGH TS Hb RJbi L) Thursday. Eebruarx 22, 1979

DENNY'S TV REPAIRC O LO R and Black & W h it * TV

• so S le'f; Systems Repairedta TV Antennas installed

V E N N ’ CH APPELL 448-8105

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Special

Lee Myles

ANSMISSIONS

1641 NO O LD E N A V EN U E TR E N TO N , N J 08638

(609| 8831800

REEDMAN i

by Allan t onovet Sports Writer

The dual meet season ended just about the way ii started for ih* Hightstown High School wrestling leam

More than two months ago, the Rams were walloped in their season debut by powerful M ornsville and last week Hightstown tad to face a couple <J very strong teams in its final two encounters

U nbeaten A llen tow n trimmed the Rams 53 3 last Wednesday and Burlco Freedom Division stalwart Bordentown came through with a 47-9 triumph Saturday

HIGHTSTOWN. which won twice Iasi winter in its first season of varsitv competition, again managed just two victories this yea: a gains' 13 setbacks But coach Paul Kckley feels the Rams can make great strides next season

“The first two years we lost a lot of guys who didn't come back for the learn, said Fcklev Now I've got all these yuung guvs on the team John Damasco and Mike

Smith are the only seniors 1 guys who'd never even wrestled before until they got to the high school

"1 b just hope they all stick around next year too and then we might have the makings of a pretty decent team, " added Kckley We've got a couple good freshmen at the lower weights and I think George Philpol t will grow some more, add some weigh! and might be able to wrestle at heavyweight next year

With the 17r. pound *'• i■.p» the Rams largest wrestler Hightstown usually had to forfeit the heavyweight match this year although Philpoit did engage in a few bouts a!

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A

)ARY SUSKIN left, one of two Highstown winners in Saturday s 47 9decision from Henry Ring in the 101 weight class

ass against Bordentown

the unlimited class His most frequent spot was 188. however

SATURDAY'S regular >eason finale with Bordeniown

u>-8 was just another lesson in frustration for the Rams Gary Suskin and Craig Cox were ‘ he only winners -for

Hightstown, with Suskin prevailing 6-Oat lot and Cox flooring Vince Vannum in 40 a l 115 {•

But the Rams had some other respectable per formances Kevin Cooper lost by just two punts t|o Brian l>acher at 108 and Joel On

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Falcons eye consistencyJe ky lt and Hyde squad fa lls to S te ine r f , tops Hun

drejaek fell by a mere pom! at 122 “There are some pretty decent matches commented F.cklev

Bordentown also registered .

They re a tough lean and so was Allentown, said Kckley

But Ouse matches are good for us That's how you im­prove

ONLY HAROLD COX with a 6-1 decision over Steve Schenhen at 148 was a winner for the Rams against Allen

fivethe

son.

'la ndnute

town Allentown note pins and Paul Kckley Hightstown coach opped Ken Luciam

count at 129, although led 5-3 with less than remaining in the match

Looking back on he cam paign. the Hams earned H points or iess in eight of the if matches They defeated Trenton 27 25 Jan , 27 and E «ing Mi Zi Feb m and lost close battles with l^awrence <31-271. Hamilton 32-27' and

T H E 1ST R E A S O N ! ! ! ! ! ! !

' o t -J S H O U L D CALL B U S IN E S S SER V IC ES OF E A S T W IN D S O R TO P R E P A R E Y O U R IN C O M E T A X R E T U R N IS T H A T W E ARE i n B U S IN E S S ALL YEAR R O U N D N O T

>F ' HE A x SE A S O N

POR I XPERT T4\ ro y s t lT IS i , X PHtP4R4TIO\

BU S IN ESS SERVICES OP EAST W I N D S O R609 924 0420 201 329-6535

by B i l l A p p le g a te S p o r t s E d ito r

Whether or not Peddie's hot and cold basketball team makes it into the state championship game on Saturday depends on con­sistency

Falcon skipper Al Izjzier referred to his dub as a Jekyll and Hyde contingent after they dropped a 39 51 decision to host Stemert High S-14 last Friday night The local prepsters had preceded that setback on' Feb 14 with a resounding 70 52 triumph over a talented Hun School squad 13-10' that had dumped his

quintet in two previous meetings this season

Those two performances propped Peddle for >ester day’s semi-final round state tournament contest with arch

rival Lawreneeville (9-8) The Larries had advanced to the ernis by drubbing Pingrv, 74

35; last Saturday while the KaIcons received a first round bye after they were seeded second in the tourney

SHOULD Peddle 11-9 eliminate Lawreneeville it would then play this Saturday for the title against the winner of the other semi final mat ebup between Hun and Delbarton Lozier’s gang already owns two wins tin three decisions over the Lames this season

1 think our game will be a dogfight remarked the veteran Peddie mentor about the semi final clash But. ii we play our game we re gonna wm ' be added confidently

Does Lozier feel his team is ready to challenge for the 1979 crown7 After all, his club has

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not won the title tilt since 1973, having finished secorid m 1976 .and 1978

“ YAH, I think we fe ready We ve bounced back from what happened tlip other night, he said in reference to the upset loss to Stetnert

In that contest Peddie assumed a 12-7 lead after one period and upped the margin to 25 19 by halftime and -eemed in control But the roof fell in in the third and fourth quarters as the Spartans picked apart the visitor's defense

We gave away loo many points in the first quarter theorized Lozier We should've been up a lot more than we were We didn t capitalize on all our fast breaks and then we went to sleep on defense I think we just lost our intensity 1 was really bewildered by the game, to tell the truth "

TO STEINKRT'S Credit, the home club never died after shoottng a dismai time for to from the field in the first half After Peddie scored six of the first eighl points in 'he third stanza toup their margin to 31 2! the Spartans wertt on an 18 6 spree through the-rest of the period to take control

Overall, Steinert hit on to of 14 field goal attempts in the .-juarter The w inner remained in command the rest of the way eventually building a 56- 47 lead with 120 to go Peddie got no closer than five points 56-51 after that

Suskin seeded fourth in district mat event

see■kin any

i School weekend s

Sophomore G earned the highes Hightstown Hi wrestler for the NJS1AA District 21 tour nament competition at East Brunswick High School

Suskin. the Rams 101- pounder compiled a 9-5 1 record during the season and was seeded fourth by the district committee Wednesday evening I-ee Schuchman of East Brunsw ick was rated N’o 1 in that weight class

T H R E E H i g h t s t o w n grapplers were seeded sixth in the ll-team field Al 108. Kevin Cooper w ho became a regular midway into the campaign was seeded sixth with a 4$ record

Harold Cox, the 141-pounderwas selected No 6 aftercompiling a 10-6 2 ledger butcoach Paul Kckley said “ 1thought Harold could'vegotten a bit better seed but if

'opponents they kind of look down on you The Rams opposed only South Brunsw ick and New Brunswick from the district

Also seeded sixth was 158 pounder Ira Kessel 3-4-1) Craig Cox 7-6 > was seeded seventh at 115 and Joel On drejaek 7 9. who lost five of his eight matches by a single point was rated seventh at 122 South River's Ron Busses

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Thursday. Februar W IN DSO R HIG H T S H t R H l l ) i : - a

Winter(Continued from page 12-A

mis-nng practice without an excuse or playing bait in the gym during lunch a violation of team rules

According to Kane Tuiiszewski instructed him to run ■»'« laps after practice because he missed two practices and was caught playing hall during lunch All the rules were something the players had agreed to prior to ’he season

' lining the laps is all nght it's understandable sard Karo1 hut it was the way he told us to run 'em that got to

prac54 and I just « ore he added ompromise wit

100 the next he said to d turn in your what 1 did

ike

after practi do it And I should ask anything he

M il 1 K,out for the t hopes by bygones

I just ho this again*, realty want said Kane right guv a

before or u couldn't nk a coach

public

n o t i c e s

r VST M IM IS IHu i "Tti m i M tmohi r ! » l h m j t N V

Key..Ihr

hut some of his ways of thinking ! just don t agree with

Kane also had some thoughts on team unity or the lack of it at KHS The team was never really

igether but 1 don t think it’s really the coach's fault

.•t v one 'nought he should be starting and the coach has got

■ put what he feels is his best 'earn on the court And only a few of the players on the team got along very well

WttKS Coach Tuiiszewski was asked about the rapport and communication he had with his players he replied That answer has to come

from the kids themselves Most of them do what 1 want hem to do because they

realize that if they don t they ssi ' play or else they believe I know what it lakes for them to win

1 won't win any popularity contest I just want to be their coach he continued

At times f push, or I pat them on the back or get on their back Wha* I do strive for is to be consistent with them to be just and to treat everyone the same

And I can say that I per sonally feel that has been the case They know what 1 say, I mean As for the kids who have not quit. 1 respect them

t w o w t I KS after theo r ig in a l d is c ip l in a r y problems the Hams were hit by the defections of brothers Bob and Rich Gunnell. Bob Gunnell a senior had been the Hams' top scorer < 15

brother quit Rich stated don't know 1 have no idea Kane Gunnell and Walker a plan to return next winter

Tuiiszewski also felt that few of his players might hav been struck by the sta complex, something thi usually has to be dealt with 1 all coaches at one time < another But he wouldn't narr names

"Some of them like to go oi and showboat play the garr the way they think it should t played and not the way yc think it should be played, t commented There are u dividuals who think they hav to be the star and the wori can't exist without them heir the center of the soli svstem

'l.LZ,

himself fered some mor the subject of problems

"It was prima: of some kids not take the discipit ‘They seemed

before the seasoi season got urn attitude gradual

'Some guys they said they w enough playing t know if that’s a c One guy w an ter stead It just seer was very little the team eoneep

' These guys out of i be PAL ar it as five indiv tinued Luz "Th organized hall getting used It were also

ights

riming to the bench for a breather

although :he Rams lineup near the end of the season was fairly well established that *asn t the case earlier whenone or two wrestlers some varsity some JV would quit pach week

Some quit because wrestling is really very hard work it's a very difficult sport opined Skip Cox. an administrator in the East Windsor school district and lather of two wrestlers "You get treat and you can only look at vourself for the reason

E< KI.EY ADDED Some Kids come up from the PAL program and they tell -you what they re going to do They don't want to listen to you You just can't coach that way

But there are still lingering questions about former wrestlers who appeared - to have a future with the Rams but are no longer with the earn Like Rich Rousseau and Marty .Sudol

Rousseau; an outstanding' er player, wrestled during

his freshman year but was dismissed from the team midway into his sophomore ear after a misunderstanding

with EckleyRich was missing weight

and was giving me a tough time at practice so 1 let him go explained Eckley

I REGRET what hap pened says Rousseau, now a junior I talked back to him

id I shouldn’t have But I was the Allentown match the

iher night and 1 sure missed 1 w ish I could ve been out on

game and Rich, a junior had problems a imong tmtmselves the mat, VVe hi-: wrestlingstarted hi!> Iasi three games since ! was five and I ’d like to

Bob Gunnell couldn't be <»\ TI1K wrest! nng sioe o* go m ck n<*sit year if thingsreached for comment but Rich the ledger. Eckley has time work outoffered a 1lew observations and again lhis season pointed Me and t ■ach Eckley were

l quit niamlv because 1 to the lack of compeutiveness guod friends then and we are1 idr ' get ainng too well with a and dedicalEton rn s<nmc o! m- iw hecontmued 'I see him

couple ol! players on the HHS athleti for thi wrestling a! the meet:Land talk to him inteam, he said "It didn’t have team's woe'S. the hall at sschool He s one ofanything to do w ith the coach He says quite accurately the nicest men I've ever metThat wasn that wrestl tng is jdnctl) an and I think the igher guys on

But tf>ere was a com individual sport unlike ine team lo«>k up to himmumcatioins problem between football am:i basket!>a!i If you But he s got a problemthe coach and some of the make a m no one is tr\mg to st«art a program andplayers 1here was no com there to cover it up There’s no ,? \ a shame■ (hey haven't beenmu meat ion place for vc to hidi And whal doesn t

getting purnmelled, it s there help at all is that guys from the\s H IK the reason his older forevervon There s no tow n like Tony Williams and

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Larrv Anker went off to Peddie and Jim t atelh went to Notre Dame Losing guys like that won t help you

As for Eckley, he said he would gladly welcome Rousseau back next -season

SITMH,, whose brother Matt aplamed the first Hightstown

wrestling team in 197 77 it ompeted on a'JV level , left

the team in January after competing ir, just one match Sudol had been bothered somewhat by a bad shoulder but had to sit out some mat Ties because of his inability to make weight 135 As the season began Ecklejy had regarded Sudol as hts brightest hope

T quit iiecause of personal problems said Sudol ’ 'It had nothing to do with personality conflicts between me and the coach He was fine

Oh. a couple of guys had conflicts with him and a few disagree with his philosophies, added Sudol a

senior But I think they need a better, more advanced coachwho really has time to follow the sport like he should

Coach Eckley just doesn't seem , like a full-time coach The younger guys look up to him but the more advanced wrestlers who ve been to summer camps know more about the sport than he does

ANOTHER former wrestler agreed < oach Eckley is okay (or (he younger kids who are just learning the basics, hut tie only seems to know a certain number of moves and holds and can t teach the more advanced wrestlers beyond a certain point

“ I.think he'd be a real good coach for the JV or freshmen They should have a real top- notch coach on varsity ami have Eckley teaching the vounger kids

What lies ahead for the basketball and wrestling programs at Hightstown’’ The future only knows

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Sn o w fa llfrom Pt^rOnf

before ending at 2 p m Monday

He said a total of 19 8 inches has fallen so far this month

\ COUNTY-WIDE snow mergency was declared at to i m Monday giving local police authority to tow ehicles parked on roads and

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We really didn t have too many problems, said Del John Fiore of the East Wind sor police department

The road crews did a fantastic job with the state highways and county roads Plus a lot of people understood about the snow emergency so they stayed at home. There weren t many cars abandoned or stuck

T O W N S H IP M an ager Reagar, Burkholder said the road crews were out from 4 am to 10 pm Monday on tiobda y rate overtime cleanng the streets of snow He said that several of the crews were back on the roads Tuesday morning widening the plowed areas where necessary and clearing Ihe entrance ways to storm sewers before the snow melted

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All of the township s equipment three garbage trucks five dump trucks, a sander a front-end loader and pick-up trucks — were equipped with plows and used for the clean-up said Mr Burkholder

He said that except for a lack of salt and sand, there were no major problems

DICK LANNING, East Windsor public works superintendent, said the bigg.es: problem* faced by township road crews were snow drifts and motorists parked on roadways blocking the plows

“ In the morning you couidn t see what you did because the snow was drifting back faster than you could plow it out, he said

According to Mr Lanning some motorists from Twin Rivers fled their snow-clogged parking lots and parked on the road preventing the plows from getting through He said cars that were abandoned on the street or stuck in the snow were towed by the police

DET Donald Stanziale of the Hightstown police said the borough had no major problems He said most people obeyed the snow emergency and stayed in, and that most of the businesses that had opened closed by mid-afternoon

People listened to their radios and heeded the requt*>' of police and county officials to stay off the roads All mail we were in pretty good shape except for a few- cars that were disabled or stalled out ! was really surprised because the first big snow usually causes havoc "

He said six officers worked during the storm on overtime duty

Borough public works director Larry Blake said

there were no problems at all, resulting from the storm

He said seven men worked 18 hours using a couple of plows, a grader and a front end loader

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M e w s(Continued from page 3A)

also planned, he said

CONCERN over the height of the proposed three -story complex on the 40-acre tract was also expressed

Mr Gershen said the buildings would not exceed 30 feet and agreed that some roof design other than a flat roof would be necessary since many roofsare blown off in the strong winds

Why do you think we call it East Windsor’ ' Heiman joked

It was also suggested that rows of poplars or similar trees be planted to further act as a wind barrier

Mr Gershen noted that the three-story building plan would evoke more interaction among residents than a ranch style complex

Board member Mark Shane said that the proposed development complex would create an attractive buffer between the industrial zone and the residential area

Board member Leonard Mtllner asked about the cost to the township Mr Gershen explained that the complex would* take care of its own snow removal and trash pick up, as well as general main­tenance The cost of any ad ditionai emergency equipment needed to handle a new developrnent in the com munity would not toe paid for by the developers he said

Ram ettes(Continued from page 12-A]

last year

WITH at least four games rem a in in g in c lu d in g yesterday -« tieduied conies’ with Hamilton Halcomb will most likely go over :he 1.000- point barrier next Tuesday when the Ramettes, entertain Allentown in a 3 45 pm makeup game that was snowed out earlier

Prior to that, Hightstown will journey to Allentown tomorrow in a regularly scheduled contest and 'her, tackle host Monmouth Regional » Monday in an opening round NJS1AA stale tournament game at 7 30 p m

Clark reveals that he knows little aboul his first tourney foe asidp from 'he Golden Falcons* 12-7 record However, he was aware that they recently lust to a 9-12 Red Bank club ! hope the kids are looking forward to this game as much as 1 am he stated

Should 'he Ramettes defeat the shore club they would return to action later in the week against unbeaten South Plainfield 18-0 the top seeded team in the Central Jersey Group 3 section of the tournev

ClassifiedContinued from page 18-C

Pa. P ro p e rt ie s

LEASE OR B IT - Unique and elegant Contemporary townhou-sr beautiful Sutphn Pines, Bucks County featuring a sunken living room with all glass window wall and contem porary firep la ce Dining area overlooking ail this but close to the efficient kitchen with its solanan floor Jenn air range with barbecue, elegant Rosehne cabinets dishwasher and disposal An exciting upper level with master bedroom bath and guest baiconv overlooks the living room below So many luxurious extras such as contemporary lighting centra) air. landscaped and brick paved entry court, custom spiral slam ase. carpeting and burglar and smoke alarms For immediate lease or sale at $91,500 Timber Ridge Real Estate -■ *;panv ■ 215 4972731 ’ |

d r a m a t ic r e s t o r e dMILL Spectacular form intriguing design and castle­like ambiance blend to

st original bucks home This 6 bedroom

structure is built around a large courtyard on several levels The master BK suite on 3 floors looks into an appealing

a r d e n T h e proportioned

offers views of the and, from its he 30' high living its huge stone ranquil meadow

th stream em phasizes th** romantic beauty of the towering ruin $275 Otxi Evenings call 794-8403 WYNNE JAMES. JR REAL ESTATE New Hope, Pa 794 7494 Dov lest own, Pa (48

produce s County

a t r i u m beau lifu ll dining room courtyard balcony, of t room with fireplace v setting

W HIGHTSTOWN nestled among 4 3 acres of trees is a delightful Split Level with 3 large bedrooms, eat-in kitchen & a living room with a large stone fireplace A 2 car garage dry basement, swimming pool. 1 year warranty are just a few of the great features that should make you want to call now Asking $99,300 AW DOYLE, 1N( ERA MEMBER BROKER 215 968-4242 215757 4949

1 ’<1LON1AL ESTATE This lovely older 4 bedroom 24 hathbome rich in history and tradition nestled in a 34 acre setting of beauty and tranquility is approached by an imposing tree shaded driveway close to 1-95 for transportstion^ Featuring a master bedroom suite with a cozy fireplace and own dressing room bath and two 'her fireplaces, one in ‘.'he

formal living room and one in ' he charming keeping room A iarge attached 2 car garage keeps your cars safe from w liter winds Beautiful views from every window and a feeling of privacy yet easy access to both Yardley and Newtown Timber Ridge Real F.state Company 215 493-2731

Too Late To Classi fy

HILLSBOROUGH TWP Person to share expenses on •iew home 201-359-2041

HOT WATER STORAGE TANK 40 gal insulated Thermostat & circulator Add >n to furnace hot water coil for

constant supply 609-448-2541

ELECTRIC HEATER Good Condition $20 00 PHONE 609-655-1149

HORSEMEN Quality Hay Large small lots, can deliver ail 609-466-3207

I ARE NTS of 4-6 year olds w.i-:ted fora study m your owr home 60S 771-0193

197? DODGE MONACO mechanics car, in very gd "fid 4 new radtais on ET

mags a -c. ps pto iso eng posi-rear Priced for quick *aie i' $1100 $09-921-7950

SEC RETARY to work full time in a real estate & in- urance office Steno. typing

billing & filing Friendlv working conditions plus fringe ■ enefils all 609-4484)600 for interview appointment

AM.'EM STEREO complete a antenna speakers A ail factory wiring harnesses To fit 79 Ford products Factorsequipment. $125 201 874-6234

SI BERNARD : rnos papers avail Must sell to good home201 526-2583

B u ye rs and se lle rs meet every week

on the C lassified pages.

DREAMPOOLS

WILL MAKE YOUR DREAMS

COME TRUE

3 * '

GALVANIZED

STEiLWALLCONSTRUCTION

3 x6 PEER

FILL PRICE WILT

*2995IN5TAU1D

* rNllAAlATKXk 6»auoe* tXCAVAno** WRSTTW6 GQA(AWTH •O AIV IT K W A U I

WANT IQ Sk i HO W W I PO IT?*« * 4 "vwik to 'tor M 3J03 IrwavKt '* » m ti tffmiU

Qw»rt>- 0ft MW* » » > * ; ( , 0 !• S .M M PM ti s* -Mto to IM m, m ttw t*roffr t’tHrtc'n e t ! o*m t o m rot ■» s « j » | A n d tram tM n u m ta d t o « mm m

mn nxum IN tolvt m tow d m » h« x . .to m> ‘tottxmiH-USI WlfCT WO SJHft Ut #4»50

IK) SALES T U OR THIS POOL LAST CREDIT TERMS

C A LL D A Y — N IG H T — S U N D A YFOR FREE NO OBLIGATION POOL INSTALLATION SURVEY

PfONCFTON ft VICINITY

* » 896-1818C U P TH IS C O U P O N A N O M A IL TO D A Y

D REA M PO O LSOB3 BRUNSWICK PIKE. ROUTT 1 TAT NT ON. N.J

want Mo'e No-Obtiijatiori Infcwmation

PH O NE

ADDRESS

* 2 » 7 S

. 3 0IKMT1RIO

1

1 C IT Y S TA TE B F

f

THE PRINCETON PACKET

’IV . Iawrp.nre lixlgerTHE CENTRAL POST

(VfNDSOR HIGHTS HERALD Seven F o r Centra l Je rse y

cH ILLSB O R O LK }H BEACO!y

The Manxilie News

The franklin M VVS RECORD

C la s s if ie d jfjThursday Feb

B u s in e ss BusinessOpp ortun itie s O pportunities

•GIFT SHOP loaded with beautiful items for Mother's Day Ready for business Very low price alj 21 493-376®

SUPERMARKE Hamilton Twp cellent volume all fixtures st bungalow on ( condition, well asking price Central Jersey 526, Allentown 7820

:T suburban doing ex

sale includesore & 3 BR + acres Top

worth the of $300,000 Realty, Rte

N J 609-259-

HERE IS OPPORTUNITY FOR INDEPENDENCE business never store; growing Existing major lawn care franchise location available, Mercer County NJ Immediate takeover Some cash required Exc terms Step into immediate income 609-896-9555

Ci now

GOLF RANGE, Pro Shop, miniature golf For lease or sale for 1979Season Write Box #02298 c/0 Princeton Packet

NEED 2ND INCOMET Build personal or family business from your own home 1m medmte profit No investment (300-11000 per month potential Call 609-924-3359 for ap pmntment

BUSINESS FOR SALE Manufacturer concrete slabs, patio blocks Be your own tioss Terms Sales Books & Building 201 359 3000.

Put The Kids Thru College

F O R M E R N O R TH E R N DEVELOPER — now in Florida for 8 years. Co-owner of a * acre island with 1 mile beautiful beach and within 1/2 mile another 500 - acres all waterfront property including another 40 acre Island with a road to Island and a 4500 ft airstrip for small planes Now in process of obtaining zoning & other approvals lor 2-12 story & penthouse con dominiums. Exclusive home subdivision 4 exclusive Mobile Home Park all waterfront lots 1 am seeking contact with a financial investment group This area is the fastest growing in the U S in S W .Florida opposite reknowned Sambe! Island across Sar Carlos Bay Write P O Box #02173 c/O Princeton Packet

FAN TASTIC BUSINESS O PPORTUNITY - for d y n a m ic , in t e l l i g e n t Executive type, male or female. Call 609-443-489! after 3 pm

JAPANESE CONNECTIONS’ ( lutstandmgly successful U S ; ompany entering Japanese'market If you are from or have contacts in Japan, this is an exceptional opportunity Call or write Nystrom Associates, Skillman. N J U8558 . 201-874-3990

INVEST in fastest growing segment of econo mi Stock available now in our MOTIF R E S T A U R A N T M oney needed for necessary ex pansion SlO.OOO minimum Reply Box #02294 c,o Prin eeton Packet

Industry*# Service*

Sawfil X'UrUfcK* Ron!* * 'OvpoillrOem mm .f>: 324 2040 ftah UM

I f ntm

TYPISTSdictaphone

CLERKSSTATISTICALtechnical

t xeeUwm temporary 1-xs.y ■ > menu Our employees gei top pay and many extras Cat) !f aopty

*1» DO Mr. 8 Ntftimoxrr

3D1 fnetnoe #t*ruw-#fl<rwl9

m tm

micro

KELLv GIRLOmswn m I (Hy iemcr

Opporturwtv fmoOtyywr M r

C O O R D IN A TO R FOR V O C A TIO N A L ED UC A TIO N

-••■x' New DvomTrrmni o’ ’igtoe* edueetkx' r©opens : .search for Coordinator for Vocational Education, Office of

• ?vr otiege Programs indhrtd ua' woufcj mmsf#dar«M> -undated planning for vocational education provide staff assistance ro the O r act or and Associate t> rector act as pianrwny leiaon to .the Dms»on of Vocational Educat*>' Department of Education, and me New Jammy Advwso*.. an ■> - a bona* Educetwr .inc perform .-rtm dutm* v

tv-ji Hequ'remenis Ma*te» % Degree reoutred Ph.O ■ Ed D preferred At least 5 years of campus or agency based ••tpener-ced * < ,v p-dueatic wdmmmtrmton. reaearefnanpower training and. or planning SALARY Low $20 s Preytous applicants >«*ed not feappty Submit resume t)v Ma?

197

Rtnorind Off hr* CVfN«*v- ##»•■> i*partm*m ©f Id UC at tor

225 Wed Stwto S? r r*'f»too N J 09425

REPORTERSWANTED

Full-tim eand

part-time(20 30 hours!

Wanted to cover locai n*w$ fo r Princeton Pocket group papersNewspaper experience required

Send resume and clips to Randy Bergmann

Managing Editor

Wind»or-Hight* Herald P.O.Box 14*

Might*town N J 08520

B u s - e s s O p p o r t u n i t i e s

Hi RJ . NE\ inget rich schemes Learn to

BUILD a profitable business with integrity and sound backing Can be par" or full time Singles and couples Call Richard Farmer 609 924 5349

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

UNIQUE 1N V OPPORTUNITY marketing shows potential for nan marketing Equ loan position minimum Print 201-257 3666 -Mr <

PM ENT year test standing I col legea nd or $25,(300

is oniv

PRESTIGE PRINCETON harmacs has openings for

juaiified general salesperson osmetician St pharmacy

technician Excellent con ditions Hours & salary flexible Mature outlook preferred Call 689-924-4002 for appt

WORKING PARENTS SEEK full time childcare, some

light housework 8 30-5 30 wn trans Princeton Boro

Mature person pref Start mmed Da vs 60S 586-4800. ext 29 after' ■ to 609-921-7293

l.f.HK TYPIST 8.5

H e lp W a n t e d RT TOWN

The

■ tiLINOTYPE ( part time ever straight news negotiable Ci bet 10 a m St 3 Valley News Hopewel

)Reek Mostly tier Salary 6139-466-1190

>pew ell

S T A B L E H A M H ig h tsto w n a re .' & feed 6(19-448-9

Jean

Accounting Department of a fast growing company is in need of a good typist You will be trained to enter data

beir CRT machine type checks and gain much Knowledge about the workings ! ‘his interesting Accounting

Dept Let us tel! you more about this fascinating job of which you can be an integral part

HOUSEKEEPER NEEDE1 5 days a week. 7-5pm whil

mother attends school Live i or out 609 4*43 3551

HOUSEKEEPER ideal position for individual desiring flexible hours Approx 20 hours per week School-aged children plus working parents Recent refs 609 448-6500 days eves 448 9471

wSTownPersonnel

Agency

secretary $185

I P

Super spot or department secretary in great company Top typingopportunity lop benehiP f"Never a fee i ail 609-452 140(1

SELECTIVEPEt'SONN*

t s i i « iP r

\ & 1, M etn e fto f l, N

e r r W a llJ .

A c c o u n fln g C l e rk

imrTMKlMitedegreed ant or©Qurvalen' exparren c® in acorpofatfp ftnvuonmant The•uconstu candidate w ill have«3pervtscK Y .as well asrhofov.g' k ncjwiedga of Tria lBaterx.i> fixed ame Oimrc^.payfOl;retirement b <rmwa* ice piansThu, sa ctorn* opoort unfty with«xce*l«nt salary £t benefitsPleas*4 sark J resume mendingsaiar ■> uwemems to Mt sSchimben

T A i t A ft COMPUTER■ V STEM S NCle x T100G

Princafofl id N .J om mAn Etjtwf OofkOrii^Y Ef

.

Princeton Forrestal Center 01 College Road E a s t lmncelun N J 0*540

609 452-1122

REGISTERED NURSE i car-brook ambulatory health are center needs part time

mght nurse to assist adult esidents when medical

emergencies arise Hours 50pm to 6 30am Clear

rook Health Care Center. 609 96 *

TRAINEE small voungindustrial tool distributor riling to industrial plants < -«rn business from ground

up ( areer opportunity may •'ad ti. -.ales career Some knowledge of >ols helpful all days 909-924-4124, nights

201 -297 - 5980

rmsfontifacfD

Intefesfmg positions available f! '"Ffrift'V HiUsborOugb office ■ ’

t* J s largest Savi nga b Loan Association Excellent typing ArWs b min of 2 years exp required Excellent salary b full range of benefits including 13 pa«f holidays For additional in

MS. SPEIS 874-5300 Ext 248

CITY

SEN IO R MARKET RESEARCHERmtm" c-' **p-if* ".t oe d«rector or researun staff ff u

yvM-emiriOHVw’ s? ■db owing fvM service supple* firm.NeerT #-e«m diveratfiad commercial search

Mos’ tm iuatff«9d and wilnfl to take complete harg*; *trpie From de«ign to report wnting (Of top

7,.- Aggressive sales skills NOT -equxed Send ■”N • - ' w * v#*, :>nx* anv evidence apacity for

ortgina thmkmg Ah repfees confKjennat

i * « c u t i v « C om m ittw e To ta l R esea rch C orp

60 b i 307 #rtnt»ten N.J 0*540•- m*, w os onurmf

J Secret;CletKs

TypistsKeypunchers

Lab Technicians Trainees

W H ER E TH E JOBS ARE!'•-* - < >»'MKinel agencies we can otte-

setryfion of fop oaymg pos)tion$ both • ! ■ < ov " rome Mo one else :af! mar;; ?'

*• -oe 0**d nacMMRS. bonuses profit.0 i- 3** 4g* weekly sasartey

N ever a Fee

pam ERftfiTZPER5CinnEL

201 24# 71 oo 2o i- s je - t2eo300 Mwy 27 1 081 Hwy 22

Highland Park Bridgewater

SALESPERSON ( AREER i IPPORTUNITY for an dll purpoesc genius interested m residential construction and renovations Capable of analysing customers needs preparing specific proposals and finalizing the contract Construction and sales ex perience essential Write

fiving qualifications W illiams LTLDER Crosswicks N J

(38515

DRIVER Delivery & some store work 5 days a week Apply in person Cunningham Pharmacy, Main & Stockton St. Hightitown

SECRETARY East Windsor Iffice, flexible part time legal

• xpern-nce preferred all 609448 HHHi!

OFFICE HELP. NEEDED Hightstown area Typing -ssenti.i. All r-nasir- of office work WOuld consider part

in- Smal company Good fyenefits Cali State Job Ser -ice Rt 130, Robbtasville NJ i869 : No fee charged 609-448 1053

LANDSCAPER LOOKING for reliable person '79 Season Si longer Experience helpful Diversified work Good op i t (unity 609 924-8758 Leave message on machine

LERK TYP IST light yptng telephone general

ii’fnce work Excellent -enefib- 609 -452-9280 Equa iptxirtumty Employer

NTERVIEWERS needed for entra telephone facility

nine, day evening hours experience iie«e*torv « a!

- K ilt ; o ru s.' 4! 609-921-810U

CARPENTERS WANTED Immediate work year round Good pa'. Call 609-448-7707

CLERK TYPISTS

WHERE ARE YOU?

Our Blue Chip companies are looking for temporary workers to do a variety of jobs Register now' Pick up vour check the first week Call Renee Dale 609-452-1400

SELECTIVETEMPORARIESMercer Mall. US I

next to K-Mart Princeton. N J

RN full or part time, 11 7, in ^killed nursing facility Desire to care for geriatric patients Apply Mercer Care Center 1101 Hi #33, Trenton

MAINTENANCE MAN & Helper for nursing facility Hightstown area 609-448 7036

E D U C A T IO N A L BOOK DISTRIBUTOR needs person to pick & pack orders Apph BM1 Educational Services Hay Press Rd Dayton

SECRETARY for dynamic nationally prominent business based apt management company Absolutely the fines; working atmosphere Duties include typing, phone filing and banking Must be a< curate neat and personable Salary starts at $170 You will enjoy the interview Contact Mr Rowland. 609-924 8038

CHILD CARE for our girls ages 7 St 9 afteT school in our Pennington home Lightnousekeeping & been dinner ’all 809-737-3448 after pn.

SALESPERSONS Billion dollar company seeks 3 salespersons for expanding marketing office IniUastarting salary to $1000 per month plus incentive income as earned 609-896-9740

SECRETARY charge of office of small business in sales & consulting Excellent opportunity to be involved in marketing & customer service St follow through, assisting young active executive owner Must be resourceful, reliable & trustworthy Steady full time growth position, pleasant surroun dings Dayton area Call 201- 329-6342 for interview

SECRFT ARIESKELLY

HAS THE ASSIGNMENTS

E*p«Yi#«c©d Secretaries have a wide range of tamporary assignments, available Sup piemen? your income and Marn?a*n your business skills

out EMPLOYIfS QET TOP PAY

Cell or apply Warren PHaa #«si fie i JO Ski? 8Ktfkftita** m * m3131 frmcftew PikeLwfftnc«*rtk SHk-tflO

KELLY GIRLDmwon o*f l-«*h Sernas

y Ert>ptov»r M >

PERSONNELCLERICAL

>8 ?»rr» OOWti tnei’BMpd 'rtdevKki#! ##*» mem tUKOmy ,T>W «J#v.

*wv* I 3 year* c»»Sc* orgmrKtmno'wi ' w*~mei ’t&m dNweflled

ITl* * gooa *t»TTvyQ ry» irry *nS •#>mp4er»» dwcourit*

owlr* I

3 * ^QUAKER BRIDGE MALL

Lawronceville N-ar ««>**» oppur,#x!. orrtpiovw a

RECEPTIONIST/SW ITCHBOARD

OPERATOR

Nieeded fex growing business Depenciabiiftv essew - H»asa-r phone manners h dam: secretariat skills of ‘ypsog b fiimc equired Good benefits Reguta? program f*t “•••?■'

growth- opportunity An Equa* Opportunity Employe* Send reeuma tc J Thomas Soy©* Ref ax tectrorucs ' -.r. >prenvmk>f p Box 2215 EYtncetor N )85>4(..

QAINSPECTORIN-PROCESS

ElECTHfCAL

Advonce In fh# Growing Photomimctrk Industry

A e are a iead» m various cJevices and components for ao ancod pbotoeiectnc tachooiogy and a uref c' n* ■

teramjaafhigli tBChn .. j - •

mli inspect r- process worx p -h* ang^eerx vti luting circuit boards ’Ubmwmng and aasemtxv fabrtcat *■ ••

•ind assist *r\ quehtv amursnee pertoruierfy '■•epecimg ,y><- 9Corcfmg customer repays m weM m controfteng ^ ■" m m--

1t*ecrrics4 components to? htgh r sab ty proyects

At east twe- years expedience with printed rc,m boards ertifxcete NASA workmanehip and -s mgr senoo d»pioma

'fKjutred

Senary -*nd fxjne-frti are axcei*en’ a growtr m an expanding compum

m the opportunity f<>-

EMR PHOTOELECTRICempKfym rtv**

EX El SECY I2K

FINANCIAI TOWN

We are in urgent need of an Executive Secretary who can become involved in this top eve! position working for the Vice President of Finance We are requiring good typing and "gure aptitude Winning candidate should have good communication ability, be articuiute. poised and have the ability to interface.well with management Come to TOWN immediately

» 9

■ 55 Town Personnel

AgencyPrinceton Forre*t*i Center

101 CoUegr Road East Princeton. NJ UM t

m i 452- 3127

SECRETARY Princeton area. superb benefits, ■■eautilu area w ith n<! parking problems in this intellectual atmosphere we need a responsible jwtsoi with tech meal typing experience and average shorthand Liberal arts background preferred Salary depending upon qualifications Send resume in full confidence to Mrs Barba ra Roudebush Personnel Services. The Institute For Advanced Study olden Lane. Princeton. N J An equal opportunity employer

BRIGHT ASSERTIVE in­dividual to join a dynamic international organization located near Princeton Neat attractive appearance Sc the ability todeai with the public a must Position involves in­terviewing executives for market research data For none information 606-921-1720

WANTED Gal Guy Friday Engineering and development company in Princeton area wants dynamic, responsible secretary receptionist who desires the freedom and flexibility to meet and help people in their decision making process Salary and benefits commensurate with responsibilities Add!' Wilcox A Gravatt Inc 6Q9-69S-6128

SK( IU I VRIESTYPISTSCLERKS

KEYPl \( H OPERATORS

We have long & short assignments in your area Come to our office just once for an interview With t phone call we can place you on an interesting assignment close to home Register in our newest officeTop Rates No Fee

J & J TEMPORARIES 293* Kt t Lawrencevitie

609-883-5572

JEWELS BY PARK LANE

rart time work, full time pay 10 average or more per hour

plus bonuses Prizes St awards Management position also available l all June -479- >87 8829 or 586-9512 trom - 1 b

PERSON INTERESTED IN Nursery work Digging, planting & loading of shrub, evergreens & small trees full ;me Viso experienced help

wanted part time for digging Arie Peters Nurserv RD *i skillman, N J 609-466-3821)

\ L E S T A T F. SALESPERSON >mmercial Must be licensed •xperienced willing to work full time All inquiries con fidentiall Cal! Kammier Wirtz & Assoc , Inc 609-9211100

100 Menlo Park 201 549-4000

Edison

Suite Wlr i herrv Hill Mai 609-667 2661

LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Englishspeaking Dependable Self starter responsible Exc salaiy a BK house on beach toddler St small pete Reply to Box #02311 c/o Princeton Packet

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR The Gallup Organization in Princeton is seeking a keypunch operator ex­perienced with U29129

freferred Full time position )av shift Good benefits Call

609-924 9600 An Equa, Op­portunity Employer

COOK French Restaurant needs experienced short order t oo* to work evenings under professional chef Tues Sat . 50-60 hours $4 hourly Cali Linda 609-448-6586 for ap pointment

seeking a cashinvestors Seeking a

return on investment and others who are interested in a •ax shelter < all 609-921 3143 or write Kjeile Inc . 27 Chestnut St Princeton 08540

TEACHER TUTORS Title I $8 50/hr N J teacher s cert, req'd Apply Personnel East Windsor Reg Schoo District 184 Stockton St Hightstow r N I *520 609-448 3660 ex’ /' Equal Opp Employer F M

PRIN C IPAL Elementary School N J cert required Apply bv letter St resume before Sir 9 to Asst Supt Personnel East Windsor Reg

’ School District 3H4 Stockton St Hightstown. NJ U8S20 Tel 609-448-3660 ex! 203 Equal Opp Employer F M

Vsst Plant Mgr I2SK

(OMPANY ( AH'

Experienced in chemical batching for paper pulping industry Union background Top benefits Verv promotable Never a fee Call 609 452-1400

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

( < HVS \ No I. Mrrcrr Mall PrificettMi, VJ

EXPERIENCED TYPIST Good typing skills, growth position word processing equipment Permanent 9am >pm 5 day week J B Business Services, Inc 108 N Ma in St ( ranbur> Phone 609 395-0154 for a ppoint men'

Th* f*nnc»*on Po<k*t N»**tpop*rt JOO WHhorspoort $t P O Box J-5C

Princmhin- N.J &9S&G *0* 924 32*4

S•Oi/th N*wipop*'jP O Box 144

iom*r»fli* N J 70 r 725 3 700

C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G F O R M

#

on* tquort <o' *<kH !•«• ' $f>o<* or pviKhiotvon

4L IN E € 1 IN S E R T IO N ...............................................3 IN S E R T IO N S no c h a n q «», paid bat ore billing

If blll*d odd 50< billing chorg*

$ 4.00

$4 00

NAM f

ADDBESS

. . ASSlFlCATION •NSERTIONS A M O U N T P A ID

All wihtt! ttdt sppwn »uiom»txai#v r e -6k,vs The Prncwor Packm Tbe#w»nof HOQtr The Centra* Poet vVrxjeor

-6gnt» - —xfl*: rsp MenviHe N « « The kreokkr Nwn Wecoro end the HaNeborouge Beecon Ad* ■wry O# -VMlen or ononec m The deedfcrw tot ■ »» ada i* 4 p m MonOey 3 tfiev ere to be proper 6 CanceWeOora amot be* eptec »rte- 4 p m on MonOey "Tot jms to laeaity acte be atxeweo untti noon

*ATts «**s»tied Ad coess *4 00 ft* up to 4 >nes tot one .neertton. or, 3 onginelty oroereo. Ino -range* $2 00 suditionw tor 2 coneecutsve

-«ee*» o> tseue* the ,>-t coneecutrve meeroor- • Ptf. 'bereettet eecb coneeculrve meernon on*y

costs ti SO it pWced with ongmef order Cat tor •*r« manor X the worn- charge tot adtjtionel

-neage Ads mey be cheplaved nrtr wnae margin* ancLtx aodmonel ceprt» letter* r M 50 per mcr> A Moecrnt diecount rate * available to advertisers running the tame disckayad ta»»r6ed ad tor a mmimurn of 13 eonaecutrve

weeks or different daptayed claaerfiad ad* totaling 30 or mote tnchee par month with arrangement* for montbfy biking 9o» number* are S1 00 extra per order or nm month

TfXiat. There a a 50* baling charge rt ad ts not peto m advance Perecxiaie afuation* Wanted etc ,n M in in g . Apartment Subiata. Wamad to Sent or Share and a* out c# area and moeexg ade are are oeyabie with order TTj| I— III ■ ml

tor arrara not o o n e c W b)y the etiimmadbiaiTo# the ad

1

THE PRJNCETON PACKET!

The I awrvrxr I jxJgerTHE CENTRAL POST

WINDSOR MIGHTS HERALD

Seven F o r C entra l Je rse y

Classified. AdvertisingHILLSBOROUGH BEACOTi

The M dm ille News

l he franklin NEWS RECORD

2-C J rhursdav. Kebruarv T1. lbT9

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Heip Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

PERSON for restaurant cleaning & general repair wanted Daytime hours in terview between i & 6 p.m Old Yorke inn Rt 130 Right Mown, N J

STORE; CLERKS Part time help wanted to work at new Somerset Farms Food Store located on Rt 2M> Rocky HiL in the Village Shopper Mur be 18 Please call 201-873-2736

PART TIME OFFICE HELP for motion picture company Some typing 609-655-0100

FINANCIAL AID DIRECTOR applications are invited for

the position of Financial Aid Director to co-ordinate & administer student financial aid programs 4 activities Must have demonstrated •ompelence in basic grants awards direct student loans state loans scholarships guaranteed student loans work study programs etc Must possess a degree in Business Student Personnel or other related areas 2-3 yrs experience as Assistant Financial Afd Director is considered a minimum requirement The ability to work in close co-operations with the Controller, ad missions Director 4 Students is vital Salary range SlO.OtX) $14,000 depending upon ex perience Send resume to Box <02319 c/o Princeton Packet A ffirm ative Action Equal Opportunity Employer

TYPIST/ SECRETARY We have a permanent lull time position available im­mediately for someone with excellent typing skills Maturity and attention to detail a must, steno not required To arrange for an interview please cal! 609-924 >900 ext 237O P IN IO N R F s f \ K( H < O HP

N Harrison St Princeton, VJ

WAITRESS WAITER Experienced onh Full/part time, weekends, various shifts Excellent t ip s 609 924 9313

INDL'STRIAl

2 3 Years diversified pur chasing M anufacturing facility International giant Promotable spot Excellent benefits Never a fee 1 "all 609- 452-1400

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

M e rc e r M a ll , I S O n r x l to K M a r l P rin c e to n N J

ACCOUNTANT Degreed generalist to join financial dept of rapidly growing manufacturing concern Minimum 2 vrs experience required Public accounting background a plus Sena resume & salary history to Box <02316 c/o Princeton Packet

BUS BOY GIRL 5 e v e n in g s Tues Sat 16 yrs or older O p p o r t u n it y for a d v a n c e m e n t to c o n s c ie n t io u s in d iv id u a l $3, h o u r ly Call Linda 609-448 6586 for appointment

F X F i S F ( \ -11.4

DIRECTOR TOWN

Opportunity is knocking again at TOWN for the truly Executive Secretary We require good typing an<5 steno, as well as a positive, assertive personality You will be working for the director and become a valuable part of this interesting operation Come to TOWN immediately for your personal interview

knowledge of Safeguard System an asset Hours negotiable Salary com mensurate with experience Phone Williamson Con­struction Co 609-924-3180

ASSISTAN T BUSINESS MANAGER for Lawrence Twp Public Schools to co­ordinate bus transportation & payroll Effect March 15th 1979 Salary range $10,700 14.000 ( all 609-883-0300 ext 164 An Eoual Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer

Wrestaurant needs nighttime dishwasher experienced, excellent working conditions modern kitchen, friendly atmosphere $4 hourly steady work Call weekdays 94, 448 6586 for appointment

RN 7 to 3 30 par! time Staff position with a local skilled nursing facility Approx 2 days per week Exc starting salary for further details call 609 394 5181 or 896-0016

PART TIME clerical person needed for various office functions including EDP terminal operation, filing, etc Prefer individual with some office experience Flexible hours Send resume to Box *02317 c/o Princeton Packet

HYGIENIST part time position available in Prin ceton Call 609-921-8225

Tvpist $175

W HIZ KIO

55TownPersonnel

AgencyPrinceton Forresui t enter

101 < oliege Road Eas‘ Princeton \ J 06540

609 452 22

t se your top typing and Mag II skills to train on IBM s newest System 6 Super company Great, benefits Never a fee Call 609452-1400

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

M e rc e r M a il . U S » ! next to K M a rt P r in c e to n , V J

S Y S T E M S O FTW A R E D EV ELO PM EN T A T ADR . .

swrn> vofrv, arr tkvcL»{>mfm »l ADM ti m o w d a t a s e t s a r o u n d , w r i t e e x i t r m i m r e s

u i t y t t e m p r o g r a m m ithe sixteenth vrffton

If you arc- tin t.1 of being a -. are taker and warn the ...haJlenge of being a software devr . ,t talk to vou

the world W r are large enough to be i u,

;>ffers a quiet rural environment w ith in eas

jeer* to develop the software systems of talented data procewimg professional* fro

AL)H is the »1 software products company spec ted small enough to be mformai w ith rm * mem Our attractive Princeton . N J . location < both New Y o rk C ity and Philadelphia

We are currently embarking on several new pr The result is an immediate need for a variety oj specialists to senior system analysts ( all us cd ncnce in any of the follow mg areas

• Assembly language and OSW ork on ROM OH aur online program development system for OS VMirk is m progre ned in 1) secure operating environments 2) pmdem-sdvvng interactive languages t man/machine nterface 41 d istributed processing Requires several years ,»f Assemt experience Call Alan Pd k

• DOS VS software developmentin the design and implementation of performance measurement to d s for tK JS/V S

Assembly language and knowledge of DO S \ S internals fam diarm with performance ment helpful M inimum rwo year A experience and --or college degree preferred C all Rh;>

• Online systems and display terminalsAssist «n the SeugTi and implementation of an online program devrilym rnr/g rnerat: Requires fam ilia rity with oommeo * appi cations data Uaar concept'- an.i anguagr c om pilers nterpreters and querv anguages- Programming experience with display

and or a ( S degree preferred Call Adam Rm

• Assembly language MVS and VSAMAssist n the design and implement*tson of a source management system for me a* vet* Requires several years of Assembiv anguagr experience an,' l im in r : ,■«MVS internals Knm< edge of data base concepts and Of a CS vjegrer prefrrre * R

S U P P O R T P O S I T I O N S A L S O A V A I L A B L E

v s » • ' i. r ■ :r ■ , - f » r ■- , .4 r -V o ■' /P l e a s e . a h f d S m i t h . P e r s o n t t r l I h r e c t o r f e w more t n f o r m a t i o n o n a n y o f t h e s e - open g s

Technical Support Specialists to work on* M « t * C O B O L

T r a m n e w c u t t O i T v r r s 'h e u s e o f o u r g e n e r a l se,\ p e r * a m p l e r f o r ( . O I K ’ i f / m e n t a n d m a i n t e n a n c e P r o v i d e t e l e p h o n e a n d o n - « t r t e d t n i c a i a u p p o r t . R e q u i r e s t i r t n C O B O L p r o g r a m m i n g a n d c c w n m e r c t a f b u s i n e s s a p p l i c a t i o n s F x p e n e n c e w i t h s t r u c t u r e d m m g m e t h o d * d a t a H a v e a p p h s a t i o n * a n d A a a e m f r i v l a n g u a g e p r e f e r r e d < - w o o , : o m « n v k t l i * e s s e n t i a l T r a v e l i n g r e q u i r e d

* Th e L I B R A R I A N O n lin eA s w a t c u s t o m e r s i n t h e u s e o f cw $r s o u r c e p r o g r a m m a n a g e m e n t o s t e m W i t h t h e ! e e s t a f f t a k e p a r r m t h e a n a l y s i s a n d s o l u t i o n o f r e p o r t e d p r o b l e m s R e q u i r e s e x p e r w D O S V S A a a e m b U l a n g u a g e a n d k n o w l e d g e o f D O S \ s f C L a n d P O M T R V

* L O O K\ , v •• '■r---. t n .t \ > R ! . r i d r r p r r s r n t i ! - - \ : - "S> J%e ' ' n j * p e t ? •• 4 . . . . .

l i n e G o o d c o m m u n i c a t i o n s k i H s e s s e n t i a l S o m e f a m d i a n t v w i t h ' O S a n d o r D O S i n t e r n c f e i u r a b i e L i g h t t r a v e l

Product Specialist tor MetaCOBOLP i T w f l i M t n U I B d l P r o t h i f ! I . r . i u p l o a « p r o t p r t l l R e q u i r e ( U B O i p r o y i K r ic o m m e r c t * ! a p p l i c a t i o n : * e x p e r i e n c e G c w k I c o m i m r i u c a t i o n s k i l l s e « * r n t : * J T r a v e l i n g

Technical Writers

W e h a v e > p e r T i g * u i l e v e l * w r i t e r s a n d e d i t o r s • r e s e a r c h *r 'u s e r d o c v m e t u j i t 1 o n R e q u i r e s E n g i t a h o f ; m m i l i s m d e g r e e a n d o t p r e v i o u s t r e h n u a . } * ; a p r o t e v u n g e x p r r i e n c e ( O B O L p r o g n m m t n g e x p c n e ' i e e p r e f e r r r

Cab A D R collect at 6 0 9 9 2 1 -8 5 6 0 o r send y o u ' resum e D ire c to r S o ftw a re P ro d u c ts D iv is io n

gnguage

Requires measure p J Berg

D g r a rr

l produc­es hsghii

mi rig an. r e q u i r e d

i and-end-anting or

APPLIED DATA RESEARCH^ R o u ts 2 0 6 C e n ts r, CN-8

Pnncston Nsw Jrtm y 08540An trqu* opportvnit- employ*' mfl »

• . erest Group interested inquirmg s secretary

eceptionUt ..vrs experiem • ncludes office management -'kill* ight bookkeeping vpmg 60 wpm stenography• It 90 wpm legal

secretarial skills preferred saiars negotiable Generous benefits 4 pension plani leadline March 2nd Send resume to: N J Alcoholism Assoc 1315 W State St , lYentor, N J 06618 Equal ipportumty Employer

OUPLES OR SINGLES we tram & work with you from ■ our home Contact Amwav ’ iistnbutor 609-259-2767

EGAL SECRETARY Ex perienced Excellent steno and yping required Salary ■ommensurate with ex iienence Princeton area 609 799-2111

: > RAFTING DESIGNING :* you can lay out PC boards ■ md sheet metai detail parts ind package electronic -mponents on paper we want

to talk to you 2-3 years minimum experience ex client opportunity for esponsrble perosn Dayton -anbury area Call 20 1 329

9C : for appointment An equal ipportumty employer

NSURANCE COMMERCIAL Eire Supervisor full

• >Aiedge of property special Multi-Peril 4 all related line "all Kathy or Joan 609-924 0250

REAL ESTATE SALES Now interviewing for Weicber! C o m p a n y . R e a l t o r s , •! -borough office Please ihone Jim Longo for ctxi idential interview 201-874

8100

PRODUCTIONSUPERVISOR

immediate opening la person vwrh production supervision experience m the food processing industry Some knowledge of dry food processing end packaging helpful Good pay and above normal benefits

Apply or call

T H E CO CA C O LA COFood* Division

4#0 Morcor StrwoT H Lghtsfow n NJ 0*520

WW44A-510CAzt TouX Opponurvry

SALESEXPEDITORXometi i Accanone

If you are a h ighly motivated e m m t ooeoted irx lrv id ua i th is may bis the position tot you Th e candidate m ust have potential to move into our m a na gem ent d e ve lo p m e n t program Prio r retab experience ax a ss is ta n t manager o r manager position necessary, oftega degree preferred

T h « m a fuH time poartton Monday Friday 9 40 arr 8:10 pm We offer a good starting xjiary T>era) company oenefrts k surfing store-wide dmcouni

APPLY PERSONNEL

Princeton Shopping Ctr Princeton, N.J.

Ay. Ftju* Op&omxWv fengSoyw

to maintam house on regular basis 2-3 days per week m Princeton Must have references salary negotiable Send resume to Box *02315 Princeton Packet

EXPERIENCED EDITORS 4 WRITERS fora senes of food service text books Send resume to P O Box 2321 Princeton N J 08540

PROOFREADER The Princeton Packet is m need of a proofreader to w ork days a week Monday 11a m to 10 30p m Tuesday 4p m till midnite and Wednesday 9am till finish approx to 7 or Hpm For interview please call Mr Hutchinson a! 609-924 S244

TYPISTS

WE NEED YO U

Our clients are busier than ever and we would like to keep you busy too Register todav and pick up your check at !be end of the week Call Renee Dale, 609 452 1400

SELECTIVETEMPORARIESM e rc e r M a ll, I S 1

ne xt to K M a rt P r in re to n N .J

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Train at $200 weekly with

over 100 yr old highly respected life insurance company Phone Mr William J Abell 609 599-3035

BABYSITTER my home. Ewing Twp section ofTrenton Mon-Fri 8:30 a.m. to 4 30 p m for 1, 2 year old Must have references 4 own transportation Call after 6 p m only 609-883-6423

THE GALLUP ORGAN 1ZATION in Princeton is seeking an experienced typist with no shorthand Required Fulltime year long position, interesting w,irk Can 609-924 -960ii A E.O E

MOTHER'S HELPER Responsible woman to care for 8 yr old bo\ after school and do some light housekeeping u Twin Rivers home Meekdays Mon-Fn 4-6pm For further detaik and appointment if interested call after 6pn 609 4484294

P R O D U C T I O NSU PERV ISO R

Immediate opening for person w ith production sup erv isio n e xp e rie n c e in the can m a n u fa c tu r in g in d u s t r y Know ledge of 3 piece metai c o nta ine rs and com p osite containers heipful Good pay and above average benefits

Apply or Cali

T H E CO CA C O LA CO Food* Division

4*0 M e rc e r Strwwt H l g h t x t o w n N J 0*520

809 44*-5 100 An Equ*' OpoorTunxry Emp»0v*w

SELLINGSPECIALIST

If you have experience cw in ­te rest tr se lling H igh Fashion then we have the job for you

Fu ii time p o sitio n s are available fo r Se lling Sp e c ia lists n our beautiful Q U A K E R BR ID G E M A LL Sto re m the Better D re sse s and Better 'vVc • Coats B S o rts areas Schedules include n ig hts and Saturdays * These . positions offer good sta rting sa laries excellent employee benefits including a store wide e rr ptoyee discount

A P P LY P E R S O N N E L

'W 4 .

QUAKER BRIDGE MALL LawTenceville, NJ

W #Ou» ooeorturwtv «moK>v«* M f

QUALITY CONTROL ENGINEEROgarwzed ambrtious mdividu* needed to develop department n growing company Degree okra* 3 to 5 experience n QC or hrocew Contro-i r^Qv rao Hands experience

CHEMIST

QC

Serf starting chemist wsth BS snd ' to 3 veers experience eouired Experience m organic *yntnes*s and tamthariry with

anaivticai Mb instrumentation necssssrv

PROCESS CONTROL TECHNICIANYVjtrvsteO ndrvxJuei wrtf to 3 years experience f process control equ*ed Experience n glees seeing vacuum technology and photo*th proc-seetng a pKa

W t are « growing -Mapis compeny with good benefits a 'egoier review program and exceftent growth opportunrtv Send' mmt ir ru k -

J .

RHEFAC ELECTRONICS CO RPO RATIO N OPTEL D IV M O N

PO. I n r m Pi* — mu. M4. HI

CAREER IN SALES and management with major company due to expansion Sales experience helpful, but not essential Substantial starting salary with incentive increases as earned After a training period in sales, an opportunity for career in management is available For particulars call Mr Ford, 609 896-97 40 An Equal Op­portunity Employer

D X T A P R IM I SN IN 1 , T < > t ! 9 K

Strong communication skills Degree n English or Jour nafism Some knowledge COBOL or BAL preferred Top area corporation Excellent benefits

Never a fee Call 609 452-144X1

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

M e rc e r M a li , l S < ! nexl to K M art P rinceton. V J

SUPERVISOR - 4 Porters wanted for office cleaning in Princeton'area Must have car & experience Call 201-763 0575

CAREER. JOB SEARCH 4 ED U C ATIO N AL COt N SEEING Testing 4 Resume tneluded Dr Michael L Rosenthal 609-737-2236

!\< RE4SE ' - It R : v | Active and progressive

offices in Belle Mead and Franklin Park seeking full anti part time sales agents, ex p e r ie n c e p r e f e r r e d , motivation and ability to deal with people a muss Vie are members of Middlesex and Somerset Multiple Listing Systems And members of M u lt ip le R e lo c a t io n Organizations We also offer an interesting bonus plan as incentive For confidential interview ask for Len Cooper MID JERSEY REALTY 201359-3444

S F X 'R E T A R YMedium sized Corp wants to hire energetic person that has skills of 60/80 and can Team fast No exp req d but you have to he able to pitch in an<i do what ever is necessary Excellent position for a sharp beginner $180 Fee Pd OPEN T I ES EVE TILL 8 P M

( Diteet ( pnh f, JmTemp ForceNkl Ehxat**!li A\?

isomerse! S j i V Ind. ( mm|>ti* Son i p ruel, New J ■ ■ - ■---

2 0 1 4 4 9 -8 1 0 0

TYPIST 10K

S T A T T O W N

If you enjoy producing quality work as a slat typist come in out of the cold and join this prestigious company Just one toot tn the door of this out standing corporation is all it takes to get you started in this very promotable company Come to TOWrN and let us tell wxi about this opportunity

r r T o w h

PersonnelAgency

PruxcwUB ¥ orre»L»i C—Ur lot Collage fioad East Pnncoton, N J 01540

mm o i - im

HAIRSTYLIST WANTED with following Need a hange ’ Want an atmosphere

■ create 1 and grow to sour full potentiaP Then we want vou 609-448-9691

DENTAL ASSISTANT - needed in orthodontist's office, Hjghtstown area full time Expereince preferred, will train Call for interview 609 446 6600

PART TIME Receptionist Accounts Receivable Clerk for 6 mo temporary assign­ment Mon 4 Tues 1 to 9 pm Pleasant atmosphere in Hightstowr, Non Profit agency WHH 0931, PO Box 146 Hightstown

YuUR FUTURE is in Ken dall Park Franchise a 7- Eleven Store phone 609-585r m

GETTY TEMPS

TYPISTS SECRETARIES

COMING BACK TO WORK' IN-BETWEEN JOBS7

« N f £0 T O U I f <0U C A N 00

Mag Card Steno

Dictaphone Keypunch

BookkeepingEarn high rites + Bonuses New a fee Come in lot too complimentary tote bag

609-896-2323609-448-6500

Route 130 Hightstown. N 1

MAINTENANCEFor a Good Company

£M R makes p a rts ' for the photoelectric industry and is a division of one of the world 's biggest high technology firm s The offices and ' plant are tocated in Princeton Junction.

Yo u 'll a ss is t maintenance mechanics help with general maintenance in va rious departments and perform janitor ia! landscaping You should be H S graduate with some maintenance and/or janitor iai experience

We are looking ten an energetic persor wifhng to work We provide company benefits

C A L I FOR A PPO IN TM fN T

6 0 9 799 1000

EMRPHOTOELECTRIC

Accountant. J r I1 3 K

CAREER ORIENTED

Exciting spot for bright Jr with Associate degree in Accounting and 13 years experience with general bookkeeping accounting and preparation of financial s ta tem en ts E x c e lle n t benefits Never a fee ( all 609 452-1400

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

M e rc e r M a ll, L S I ! ne xt to K -M a rt P rin c e to n V J

NURSES RN s& LPN s Full time and part time, M F ; lpm to 7 30 am Contact Mrs V DeRisi RN 609448 7036

PART TIME SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS Cranburv Hightstowr area Training for Slate license available 201 431-2280

SECRETARY experienced needed for law office in Pennington Legai experience not necessary will train Shorthand e sse n tia , : a ll 609 737 3300

SEC RE i A K i for busy law firm in center city Trenton Bright assertive "individual needed who van work on her "wn Proficien1 steno 4 typing skills a must Liberal com pans benefits 4 free parking ’ alf Mrs Poinsett at 606-392 2100 for interview

ELECTROLUX NEEDS - one person to service im mediate area Cali 201-754- tKJBt! ask for Mr Jake Yoson Equal Opportunity Employer

C O M P U T E RP R O G R A M M E R‘mmediate opening in leading

manufacturing company for an individual w ith a minimum of 2 years experience m RPG I! Programming, experience with manufacturing applications preferred, System 3 Model 15:*f#rratHm '- * [ —-r i**nr-- a |> I u • f . u r r r n i h a r d w a r e t a a - \ - i r i r ,

3 M tx lr l 12 oonvert-fin* to M «fW I V

Uent gr«mth *qq»ortunity. -ta rt in g *alar> and

benefits package VtqiU IV m m ite l Depart ment M o n -F ri am t«« 3 pm or send

M r* EiaLin« P Merffao D i r e c t o r o f I n d u a t r i a l R a l a t t o o *

B L O N D E R T O N G U E L A B S I N C . 1 J * k a B r o w n R o a d

O l d B r k t g « N . J 08K 7

Equai Opportunity Employer

REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE

We are not looking for quantity but quality Our office is growing and has openings for two licensed Sales P ople

Call Van H i*« Realty 609 737 3415 or 609-6*3-21 10

A Nonprofit health care organization has the following opportunities

Accounting Aialatont - Enjoy working with people diversified position with minimum1 supervisionDetail w ork One year bookkeep ing or accoun ting experience required Good typ ing

D u p lic a t in g O p e ra t o r Office Service* Diver sifted position Responsibilities include operating and maintaining duplicating equipment, mailroom and switchboard back-up some driving typing helpful.

Excellent benefits end working conditions

THE ROBERT WOOD JOHNSON FOUNDATIONP O 6ox 2316. Route One Princeton NJ 0*440

609-452-6701

BANK TELLERS1 2 years experience, good fig u re aptitude frie n d ly , pleasant m anner. w ell

■work wfth public and own car necessary

PW N C ETO N BA Nit, A ND T O S T

78 Noimu St. *rir>c+*on N . j 0*£4C

r i.D I.C.t ■ "C*OY*« M >

SECRETARIESSTENOGRAPHERSTRANSCRIBERS

H P I STS

SWIFT TEMPSSee us first if you are thinking

of temporary work Become . . SwM t Tampa. Work

as a temporary, fee' f‘ke a permanenr

S w if ta job. we g<

mre than get o know you

S w 'T T a m p i "4'doHars a- work close to home W ork whef you want and never a fee

S w if t Te m p * H e - --4bonuses F d vacation plar

H you are an experienced secretary stenographer tran senber or typ « ca l or conrwB m today

Re g iste r today w o rk

The nu people work for S w ift ■ - don ’ you

SWIFT TEMPSWrt-**7 0030 404-56* S**«

Ini*rv'»w hour* 9 30-3 30Art 6Qu# iXJponunefy mrr&crre*

HELPExcellent Benefits Full time Apply in person Mr Bian cella Hilton inn Exit 8 NJ Tpk. No phone calls

GENERAL OFFICE — cash rece i pt s bookkeep ing Knowledge helpful Hours 9 to

Pleasant surroundings Apply B M I . Hay Press Rd Dayton N J

WANTED mature reliable person for position of messenger in local law firm Must have car 4 N.J drivers license Send resume or letter listing work experience to P Box 1154 Princeton, N J 1J8540

PRO JECTL E A D E R

2>k

W A N TEDEXPERIENCED

DIPLO M A TS

Can you buffer a hassled programming team with your right hand while you soothe the nerves of operations with ■ our left" If so. our blue chip company offers a unique opportumiy Your experience with teleprocessing and soft ware hardware design brings vou into the "summit meetings Exposure to 370 hardware HASP MVT, and or ('ICS are all useful negotiating tools' Call Marianne today

• ♦

55 Town Personnel

AgencyPrinceton Forrealai Center

101 Collage Road E a s t Pnncetofi, N.J u*54C

MW 451-11X2

SENIORBOOKKEEPER

Exc e lle nt o p p o rtun ity fo r eareet oriented idividuR with strong accounting credentials Im mediate opening in prestigious, growing Princeton firm Wide range o! accounting re sp o n s ib ilit ie s tncfudihg general bookeeping. A P, G L and preparation of financial statements One three years experience, top salary and benefits Please send resume to Personnel Box ?13. Prm

eto- N J 08540

RESTA URA N TO PPO RTUN ITIES

H you enjoy the exerting at mo&phere of a busy reefauranf and are nierested ' earning a good salary 8 libera; benefits

h-dr.q a store wide shopping T 'sc o u n t B A M B E R G E R ’Sc a r r i a g e h o u s eR E S T A U R A N T ts the plact* foryou!

S E C O N D C O O KWe need a capable hard w ork ing individual wh is fa m ilia r w ith re sta u ra n t operations to work a 20 hour week 4 pm 8 pm Mon Sat w fth a day off during rhe week

KITCHEN U TIL ITYW e seek a hard w orking in dtvidua to work the fo llow ing pert tim e schedule 9 am 3 pm Mon Sat w ith a day off during the week

W A IT R E S S / W A IT E R SEn ioy good tip s as ou» count» w a itre ss 11 am 3 pm M on Sat w ith a day off during the w »ek

A PPLY PERSO N N EL

QUAKER BRIDGE MALL Lawrenceville, NJ

* r «qu*' opportuney «^0*0vw MY

TO X tLO C A Tf OVE«500 FAMILIES

MOVING TO THE P tlN C FTO N AREA

We are looking for experienced professionals full and part time We will consider the right person who is new to The real estate business Call us and let's talk about it Number one is the best

iOKM

£ H E N D E R § O N -REALTORS

4 Charlton St Prl#»c»fon N i, *M T2 M T7 *

THE PRJNCETON PACKET!

IV lijwrwKi j/xjgerTHE CENTRAL POST

W IN D S O R M IG H T S H E R A * D

Seven F o r C e n tra l Je rse y

Thurvlav, Februarx 22. 1,JClassified Advertising

c.HILLSBOROUGH BEACOt^

The V1a m i lie News

' he franklin Nf HV Rf ( ()RD

3 -C

Help Wanted

Programmer*

RSX-11

*17K

Ex peri ence with this DEC equipment qualifies you for ground floor of exciting companv Exceileni beoefit.s Call in confidence Never a fee ( all 609452 1400

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

Mercer Mall. I S * I next to K Mart Princeton, N J

ELECTRICIAN Jack of all trades for fast growing food specialty co Call Steve O'Connor 201 969 16W

A ,Olsten Settees has rempprary iOds that wtii spoil you Sec re tanas, typtsts and other office jOOS Top pay. work When where you want. Benefits Mo tee Tree brush ups

Olstentempera r u servK e s

m i i bwrrhS £ * L ooi.a oo« x m m -m -tm to-i i * . --------------------

Ci. ERfCAi SECRET ARIA to p p o r t u n it ie s

Jo in Nocelco. one of America * ieadmg lighting m anufacturers R*ght now we have two fine p ositions avertable tor m JivKjuafs w ith some experience P e t the one that su its your talents then call m today!

CLERKGeneral Gene* duties Good "VP«og skills and atMiftv to keep detailed records Position located at our S Brunswick faertrty

SECRETARIESAt «w t 2 3 yan experience ExcsHerr! typing and steoc

Positions located at ’-•■gntMowf and S Brunswick

We otter good wane* OeseO on experience excellent company paid benefits and wortunm for advancement Weese apply at out Corporate Personnel Dapt

A l o r e l c o

NORTH AMERICAN PH ILIPS LIG HTIN G

CORPORATIONlewfc Strewn

towf! Hmm Jersey•Jue :«OD<»Tur»f> fn w w M *

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

VZZ PIAN TEACHER CLERK ' YPIS1 immediate DATA PROCESSING 20K KEAL KSTATF s a i f s SECRETARIES good steno y.ANTEI l,ve in for eiderh ACCOt'NTANT 18-20K UL

JOB INTERVIEW skill development workshop groups Attend one session or more Reasonable rates Dr Michael L Rosen tha i c 609 > 737-2236

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS M/F 5 lunches Some evenings 609-924-1707

SECURITY GUARDS Uniforms & equipmem sup plied Full or part time Work in Central Jersey area For appointment call weekday s 9 1 20! 3294541 An E 0 E

BANNER TEMPS

BANNER

Just about the nicest place to find the best earnings . TYPISTS . STENDS. MAG CARD OPERATORS . KEY PUNCH

OPERATORS

APPLY TO

BANNERHI SINESS \SNO< I v ri s

22k Alexander StPrinceton. NJ609-924-094

EXPERIENCED UCENSEI REAL ESTATE SALES PERSON needed for in ternal expansion serving the East Windsor area Unique commission incentive plan pays higher than normal commission for more in formation call Bub Plumeri Richardson Realty 60944H 5000

MAG CARD II OPERATOR Top local firm To 10K Fee paid

BANNERBl NINKAS \SNtH I \TF N

22» Alexander St Princeton NJ 609-92 14194

JAZZ PIANO TEACHER WANTED for serious student Contact Rob at 609 799-2514

EXECUTIVE SEt K FT ARY Dynamic individual needed immediately for private detective agenc-. Must be able to handle all phases of office work management personnel customer relations inter action with professionals & highly confidential material

'mmand of English language and letter writing ability must be excellent 2-5 years recent relevent business experience Salary open Contact Sandra bet 8 30 & 5 a! 201 722-3350 and or 526-4989

HOUSEKEEPER BABYSIT TER own transportation High pay references 609-924 5288 after 6pm

N U R S E R Y S C H O O L TEACHER WANTED Hours 9 to 12 5 day week Must have pre-school experience

IT mg> pr w _ _____

For information calf 201 297 1956

PART TIM E ADVEK T1S1NG SALES Local publication pays high com mission Aggressive but nice sales person Should contact us now at 609 921-8760

SECRETARY NEEDED F i l l OR PART TIME

W> want someone who can transcribe tapes and type neatly and accurately 5 days a w eek 7 or 4 hours each day Must be capable of working independently, handling errands and making minor decisions Starting rate Sf> hr Interviews H-l, Mon thru Fn G R Murray Inc . 348 Nassau St . Princeton. 609 924-0430

HOTEL RESTAURANT Marriot ( orp has immediate openings for qualified personnel at Hotel type operation in Hopewell VJ Compensation package in dudes top wages & excellent benefits package Present fui time opening for daytime utility worker Contact per sonnel office at 609-639-4401 for appt Equal Opportunity Employer

AC <'OUSTINGCLERK Top notch local Corp seeks bright analytical person to work on projects and other diversified duties Excellent Potential $150- Fee Pri OPEN TI ES EVE TILL m PM( ateet ( enter in.

Temp forceV*fi l.fi/atwtfi A%*'

NHJWt M'I

201 4694100

TE LLE RT R A IN E E

IMMEDIATE OPENING

Excellent Fringe B«n#fiff Good Soiary

H1GHTST0WK SAVING; % 2 iSOCIATION

609 448 2662

L O R Personne AgencyUOLB State Pronator

mmmii mm

CLERKOFFICE

Handle? a variety ot c*encal support duties »n Personnel Dept including Library clerical duties such as typing catalogue cards for books indexing rnamtStmng oreuiirtioo 'mt% and processing i n commg/outgofng books and other literary mat ©teat

You should have good typing skills with emphasis * Curacy Experience m library procedures, helpful tout not mem&m-: MS ertpronvequtvaient Good startwxi salary and fijl company benefits.

CAU APTOtNTMiN

*0*-7f 9 - 1000 SMR

PHOTOE16CTRK

CLERK TYPIST immediate opening for someone withexcellent office skills to assist the order desk Duties includephones typing & filing I'ranbun 609-655-3130

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Experience preferred for this full time position No evenings Excellent op portuntM tor career minded person Please call 609-443 6464 v

Receptionist It60*

FRONT DESK

Good typing bright telephone manner and light Accts Payable or Receivable ex perience needed for pleasant office Benefits Never a fee Cal! 609-452-1400

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

M ercer Mall, US#) next to K Mart Princeton. N.J.

NURSES AIDES full and part time, i : 7 to -hift will tram Mights town NJ 609 448-7036

SALES entrv level to factory ales & marketing National

corporation looking for in­dividual preferably with college degree to work closely with factory reps & distributors Ground floor opportunity lor the right person Excellent chance for advan cem en t R esp on ­sibilities include torrespon dence via phone & letter for sales & customer service work This job offers a good starting salary and company paid benefits including tuition ■•■(uni So ■ same including salary history to Circle F Industries P 0 Box 591, Trenton,. 08604 Att Frank B raker

BELLHOP full ume 2- lOpni Appiy in person to Mr Schuster after Jpm, Hilton Inn. East Windsor. N J

ARTIST Some experience in paste up and or dark room Robbinsviile area Call Mr Green Hot* *9.4447 bet 10 & V2am

KITCHEN HELPER New- French restaurant needs •mscientious person to work

part or full time with chef to nelpjn preparation of food in modern omfortable kitchen Morning rternoon or evening work Flexible hours to suit • our schedule $3 hourly Call imt.t w**ek'lav- inly 609-448-

6586

NEEDED FOR SPRING TKRM Jr baseball, jr. lacrosse, jr 4 JV tennis coaches Contact Alan Taback at 60^^24-6700 ext 45

ghousekeeping Mon Fn 6 30 am 6 pm Own Irans lilghtslow n area 609 443-4893

'

URGENT NEEDsfkxt Term assign i©ma.nd far «*■

Mag Card . li Exctartan? working

CaH or appt y

H*neA fijfj Wm-«t« I S3 8i(S| BHiffttStWr-"

3131 Pmcsfas hk*■Li* m-1810

K E LLY G IRLDrmxsr g! 486

DATA PRiK KHSING

PROGRAMMER

fur nen- us searching for an ndividua with 2-3 years ex

perience m programming This, candidate should have knowledge of 370. DOS. VS environment and be very omfortable with COBOL

Excellent benefits corn- piemen; this fantastic spot ali Marianne at ‘own today

♦ ♦

55lownPersonnel

AgencyPrinceton ForrwUl Center

101 College Road East Pnnceton. N J 08540

609 462-1122

KITCHEN AIDE Part time Experience preferred but will rain Calf for interview

Sunnyftdd Nursing Home 6! Maplewood Ave ( ’ranbury 609 395-0641

GAL/GUY FRIDAY Need challenge need op portunity7 Need Money "* Excellent growing co, has the position for you Accurate

50 figure appbtude lesire to learn gets this

mmg $175-* Fee Pa OPEN LS EVE TILL 8 P M

<Ji n e r t ( e n t e r , Jnr

Temp Force4X1 Ktixxl>rth Av«*

xmwnet V *19** tnd. (UmfH** 6**m**rxrl, New jenw-x 1)8873

2D1 -489-61OC

typing and desi

ADVERTISING ASSISTANT for busy Pnnceton ad

vertising and public relations agency Musi be anxious to assist m ali phases of agency work Job involves heavy typing, as well as proof reading traffic and coor dinatiun of agency work Our clients are prominent organizations who marke: ‘heir products world wide TIbs is a rare opportunity u work in a prmessicna! ad agency environment with writers. artists, and photographers Nend resume stating salary u Mor‘ Bansh Associates 1101 State Road, Princeton N J 06540

RN s LPN's 11-7 30. M/F, full lime afid part time Contact Mrs P DeRisi RN DNS Appiegarth Care Center Higntstown, N.J *8520 Monroe Township 609 448-7036

SECRETARY FULL TIME tor busv alumni and career

service office Position requires keen mind initiative, good typing and record keeping skill and pleasant personality Westminister

heir College Pnnceton 609 921 3201 mornings Af firmative action equal op­portunity employer

SECRETARY

Maitnec. Irvc is seeding an in dividual with several years secretarial experience tor its Economics Department In dividual must be orgartoed and able to work with a minimum ot supervision Excellent typing skills required Salary comer sprat* with experience Cal* or send resume, including satarv history to

Oebby Piantoni MATHTEC. INC P 0 Bos 2392

Pnnceton, N 1 08540 609 799 2600

*n (t>n Q*#0rt«9rtT tiB(>iurri

NEW JERSEY JOB SERVICEAN A aids o' iota

•‘mtrojpfui Dertcai, SkitM 0 «k «M* 0 »* lN S V «.i*Rt* 30 & WoockMOe Rd 60 -686 4034 0 609-4481063 HfGHTSTOWM131 S Mam S t 6094434464

^WtHCfTONJ02 Wrtharspoon St

6099249774 No F#« C8«ru#<f

KAMIL TON rww1 69 WJtfrad Av«

LAWtfWCI?96 E g C ro a w n g Rd

609-883 3399

RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY-*’■ 4“’ :d "Tweeted for v ^ o c o m p a r r v

m..,.*.- *, - Vmaen* >empnom n\&nrm aixl bas«:• - ■ • fii.-ryq ’EKjtisr&d Good te®n»ftts and

regui& fev»aw orogram

G U S T O CM AW/DRI VER• . . T m4 needed for cuccodta position at

r.M? $£>■*• 'f t « ) rk wart vviffi minima* -••c-- ■- vwig '©cord •e<K»*r@d to rum companv

aft ands

Wnd rMurntt H>-Thomoi ioy#r

Opt#l Divisionv«*o< Electronic* CorportJtion

P O Sox 2215 Princeton N .j 0SS4O

REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE We are not looking for quantity but qualitv ; lur office is growing and has opening for two licensed Sales People Call Van Rise Realty 609-737 3613 nr 609-883-2110

HOSTETSS Experienced Needed full time All major benefits plus good salary Cali i-ahiere s Restaurant 609-92: 2738

HOUSEKEEPERS full & pari time, 7 to 3:30 No ex perience necessary Will train for nursing home in High! stown Call Mon to Fn 9 to 3 609 448 7036

U N I S E X H A I RSTYLING 'BEAUTY SHOP Avail immed Includesequipment & supplies Located in 1300 sq ft attractive bldg in Hopewell Lease neg 609 799-4334

HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED days per week must drive

ook & do light housekeeping ( all after pm 609-443 3H:

PICT! RE FRAMER Skilled craftsman and designer for high quality custom business Full or part time. Experience essential Retirees welcome Reply Box *02312. c/o Prin ceton Packet

Accountant

GROWING CHRP

WOU In i

Tem p ForceV*! L ltltatwtfi \ vr

Somfrw i V a !l©j l nd < -a m pAi% Nonidrvi. Nrvi Jervv i>88

2014«M10C _____

TELLERIM M fO tA TI O PENING EX PEW fN C t K O O ItE D

Exc*fl*nt Fring* Bwnwflt* Good Salary

HIGHTST0WN SAVINGS l LOAN ASSOCIATION

609-44 2662An fcouK (Jocortvrarv Huptcjyxm M l*

SA LESif you are intermi&ti n the hatteog© ot retatiing bur don't

iuke working Jong hours ^ have th© fob tor you'

D A Y P A R T T IM EW« are now seeking safe*? mtrxfed ?nd»vtduats for per maoent day parr ume poemons to ttve fortovwng scf>©dufes

I 48 5'46 pmII am 5 pm

Mon Sat iday off during the week!

PA KT TIM E EVES W EEKEN D S

Permanent evening sates positions are aveitateie on the ♦oftoWing schedule

T !j« s Thurs, 5 46-9 46 pm Set 1:16-9'46 pm

Sun 11 46 am 5:IS pm rh«s Me excellent posmom tteet provide a source of ed dmona* mcome tor rhoee *rv drvxJuaNs fntereeted *n workingevm and weekends

We offer a good starring salary ifteerai henetets and generous ®tor»-wtde discounts

APPLY PERSONNEL

QUAKER BRIDGE MALL Lawrencevtlie NJ

Fxyjai Owwrt,arx*y hmpkovw >

SECRETARIES good steno for R & D firm Diversified duties, lots of phone work no’ chained to a typewriter 3' $9600 Fee paid

BANNERBUSINESS ASM M l A IT S

228 Alexander St Princeton NJ 609-924-4194

FORMICA PERSON ex penenced Call 609-443-1422

COSMETICIAN par! time full time Experience required Princeton area ( all 30 i 249-6666

MAG CARD II OPERATOR Pnnceton law firm seeks individual for permanent full time position Legal ex perience preferred Send typed response with resume to P 0 Box 2329 Princeton New Jersey

SCHOOL CAFETERIA HELP Mon Jet area, no

weekends Day work Apply ir person betw 8& 10 a m or 1-2 p m Cafeteria. South Bruns- High School, Major Rd Mon Jet

SERVICE STATION At tendant mechanic Full/pari time Must have drivers license Apply in person Schafer's Getty. 39 High'rtown Rd . Pnnceton Junction

*2flK

J Years general accounting EDP exposure a plus Great company with proven growth record and top benefits Never a fee ( all 609-452-1.400

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

Mercer Mafl. US #1 next to K-Mart Princeton N.J

GRANDMOTHER NEEDED free room & beard m

exhange for babysitting & light housekeeping Mils) have car & love children Call J Bavkal 609-771-0685 or 385 3100

CHILD « ARK NEEDED Tues & Thurs A M . Lane Robbins Busing Area 201 359 3149

G E N E R A L O F F IC E WORKER needed must type Call 9 to 609-448-5995

RN OR QUALIFIED LPN l 30-llpm part ume Call for interview Sunnyfidd Nursing Home 61 Maplewood Ave Cranbury 809 395-0641

RECEPTIONIST Busy sales office needs bright eager person to greet visitors • nd handle correspondent*- Professional appearance plus good typing skills needed excellent chance to advance from here $l5o Fee Pd OPEN TUES EVE TILL 8 P M

WANTED school crossing guards. 2 crossings per day for a total of l >.-2 hours Uniforms furnished Contact Lt Bellow 609-9244141 for interview appt

B R ID AL CONSULTANT NEEDED to organize weddings & receptions Full time, experience preferred but not necessary Princeton location This is a unique and interesting position for the right person Please write in: interview, P 0 Box *02296 - Princeton Packet

HOUSEWORK - Part time, for l or 2 days. Somerville, must have own transportation No children Call 201 722 1240eves

W ANTED live-in for elderly person. Room & board provided, compensation to be discussed all 609-924-6786

JR ACCOUNTANT Couple of years experience puts you in hne for a career with a prestigious local firm Salary commensurate with ex perience Fee paid

B A N N E RHI SIN ESS A.sStM l A T f v

228 Alexander St Princeton, NJ 609-9244194

BABYSITTER NEEDED for 8 months old baby Four hours three times a w eek References 609-924 1729

PART TIMF ENERGY’ Field hockey officials an- needed for the fall season Training provided for a job thal offers fresh air exercise, a tan and terrific pay Contact Linda Stefanelli 737-0657

HELP WANTED Com munity Liquors 23 Wither spoon St Pnnceton Apply in person Retail experience, drivers license knowledge of Pnnceton area desired

EXPERIENCED stWING M At H IM OPE It ATORS

Blindstitch or single needle machines, steady work, ex cellent working conditions Air conditioned shop Section piece ratqs 8 a m 4 30 p m Local 169

Fit AN BE INDU STRIES 205 Brookv Blvd

Manville201-725-5100

A V O NBE yuUROWN BOSS'

Run your own successful business as an AVON representative Sell during the hours you want The more you sell, ihe more money you earn Sound good Call 609443-5764 609499-1729, 609 737-2922 or 201-359 1535

SECRETARY — Small growing advertising agency in Pennington Also double as receptionist Advertising experience preferred Call 609 737 2802 between 'Jam ,5pm

E LE C TR O N ICT E C H N IC IA N

A na log and digoa troubleshooting o< in d u stry e le c tro n ic equipm ent witf grow ing sc ientific company P rim a rily in house te sts, bu requires occasional fie ld se rve r travel 2 years tech sc,hoc required w ith 1*2 years ex perience desired Contact Sot Perry

PRINCETONG A M M A TE C HWashington Sttraat

Rocky HM M-J QSS63 (MIIH7J10

. Kmnrt ijotrtomt'r, smO brnruAm * *

M n rjoru * V/ H a itin ia \

PRINCETONEMPLOYMENT

AGENCYSpecializing in

. Temporary HelpP frm a ne m Placements in

Secretarial, Clerical Executive, /' D P and

Technical352 Nasxau St Princeton

(609; 924-9134

RESERVATION & TICKET AGENTexperience preferred, but not required Mon.-Fri, 2 p,m. 10:30 p.m Call Mr. Lewald, Princeton Airwa.ys, Pnnceton Air port.

609-921-3100

SECRETARYW« have an opening for an mdtvidua tr. Dertorm ai *ecr«tari»l.'actmini*tra«ve duties tor our rogiona: sales training manager You -an'' act as doorpmei " sates ua ■ g ouraa bv •namtatmog the matenatt and course scheduling wilt be responsible tor completing .-iss-c e. cuoter - - thre* xeers secret arcs experience be 'e:«sw ' Goc.organization and commuoicatior* skills are needed and also a desrre to leam word process - and - o-nputer tern.., wii-.

arterostad otease c o m *:' Joan Ha rkins. Digna Equipmer Corporator-. Oepacirrren- £221 3297 U S Routr Pnncetor N 08646 •etepn'.r .r- n,moet 6094b. .'94. M> ia. -ug1 r-nday 9 am to 4 pm We are an eouai opportunity emptover mrt

PRINCETON TOWN

Are you on track as the ac­countant of tomorrow’ Y'ou ar and this growth position

as general accountant for a local area company if you have one or more years etc perience plus a B A in ac - ountirig and finance Great opportune - for career growth in systems planning and control financial reports, budgets and forecasts

55 Town Personnel

AgencyPnnceton f orreslal ( enter

101 ( dllege Road East Pnnceton. N J 08540

609 452-1122

SUCCESS ORIENTED but unsatisfied with your present income or employment situation’ If you will commit ten or morei hours per week to our business you will soon surpass your present income, and in an enjoyable business atmosphere NystromAssociates, Skillman NJ (18558 nr call 201-874-5990

DR1 G CLERK part time & full lime Pnnceton area Call 201 249-6666

PERMANENT PART TIME position for mature recep­tionist with secretarial ex perience for busy Veterinary Hospital Thurs from 3 to 8 p m Sat 9 a m to 2 p m Mornings when needed from 9 .. n until ! p.m dependability essential Handwritten resume to Box <02313 c/o Pnnceton Packet

SOCIAL WORKER BSW with experience working with “’em! - trsin)facilitv 34J-3& hours per week Call 6U9 924-9000. 94 pm week da vs

AD M IN ISTR AT IATASSISTANT

How about working for a chairman of the board if you

possess exc skills and are a professional then vou may qualify Benefits and working onditions are unbeiieveable

*13,000 Fee Pd OPEN TUES EVE TILL 8 P M

( ' meet A enter, ine letup Force.►«*!» 1 I!74*t.wth \\r

Nnment4*i \ a Ilex Ind ( am pus NinirrtM,l . N **w jpraev *>B8T3

2D 1 100

R E C R E A T I O N I N STRUCTORS for Toddler Elementary school age programs Toddlers mor nmgs. Elementary af lernoons Skills needed Arts ( r a f t s C h ee r lea d in g ' ookmg. Sports. Music Dance Dramatics or Games Send resume E W Recreation Dept. Ward St EWT Hightstown, NJ 08520

SALESPERSON for small Pnnceton gift shop Mon & Tues 9 15 ■ 6 30 and some afternoons E xperience display ability preferred 609 921 2755 or 924-6811

KN S LPN s need cash for the holiday bills, call Staff Buikiera Retail rt Sei ices Immediate assign

cents.days eves or nights 609-924 -0603

Tech Writers

ELECTRONICS TOJ17K

Digital electron!, background and proven writing skills for growth company with great future All benefits and 3 weeks vacation

SELECTIVETEMPORARIESMercer Mall. US 1

next to K Mart Princeton, N J

SPEEI H THERAPIST parttime C C C or Clinical Fellowship year required Call 609 882-1503 after 5 pm

DOMESTIC House cleaning needed in Prim etoi : hour twice a week Own tran sportation necessary 609-9246157

EXCELLENT BUSINESS UPPORTI MTV on busy Witherspoon St in Princeton f or sale, principals .>nh 609 924 2013

SALES REPS looking for additional products to offer We have them, up to 50% comm 201-874 5991'

HOUSEKEEPER COOK tarmlv of 3 needs a respon cible take charge person to ook & clean hours 1pm to 7

p m Mon-Frt Dubes include l.emdrv A grocer', shopping Naiar $125 per week Own •ransportation experience & references 'equired Call 609 924 7500 days. 609 9244831 evenings

M E D IC A L S E C R E T A R Y

Dtversifhpq duties tr Prmoeton su rg eo n g o ffic e re q u irin g mature fudgkmervt D*ctiphor»e transcription process insurance claim, patient contact Tw o year experience and rot cortege degree equired M ust type 60 yypm, have good telephone voice and etiquette Monday through Friday 9 to 6 w in f>-"-effts Sa la ry comm ensurete with ateilrty Call 609 924 3415 A sk for M rs Thatcher

1 C

ROGERS Er KING PERSONNEL, INC DATA PROCESSING OPENINGS

A ll feet poid by Em ployerCuwtommr Support. ' - ? r ->Representatrvf jn a rnkg e* v ironm ent Identification, design and smpieroentat ion of erx3 user app<»cat*ons Higher ievfN >ata Base Management exp desirable IBM 370 VM CMS, Digital POP 10 Fortran and Pt1 Ramis or

ms a plus All levels ava«iabEe from prog ..-analyst to project le a d e r and t e c h n ic a l management Sa la rie s to $30,000S e n i o r P r o g r a m m e r•j?f 000 IBM 360-370 esse-* b ly language B A D fcr knowledge of M V S internals M V T or V S I considered S r P roduct Su p p o rt $19,000 6 months on lineprogramming exp Cobo C C S a p lus Must possess good communicative sk ills T eoh. Support ' 6K v ■ programming exp Cobol or B A L M ust know O S J C l and be fa m ilia r w ith IBM ,-'O S utilitie s LocalS r S y s t e m P r o g r a m m ar A n e ife t **360 37G assembly language <BA L l O S exposure IS O ,C M S or D C SP r o g r a m m e r A n a l y f t$29 000 On fine programmingexp (TSO .C IC S, VM CM S or Roscoe) B A LS o f t w e r e D e e ig n e r Arveiyrt-$30,000 ,:BM 360 370 CPU S m Assembkef Familiarity with V S AM - M V S internals * data base concepts a must P r o g r a m m e r A n a l y s t

$18 600 Cobot IBM 360 sene* 40 or higher C lC S and Data Base preferredProgrammer- $18,000 Basic P k i* or F o rtrin D€C POP 11 70 Bu sin e ss applications Maintenance and design

o f C u e t o m r S e rrteart■ 58 Knowledge of IBM JC l and utrtrties Proficient in the area of standard academic so f tw a re .P r o g r a m m e r A n a l y s t

*4O S V S environm em Cobol

$2S,QQ0Product

- $14,000t level R b

$25,000

S o f t w a r e S p e c ie I t »#t$30,000 A ssem b ly language program m ers p lus softwaredevelopers w ith know ledge of D O S VS in te rna ls Local Polym er Chemtsi P h D C o n su m e r d e v e l o p m e n t technology Orgenic C hem ift SyntheiSHts. 8 S E n tr D Fo rtu n e 500 Co M ic r o b t o lo g it t B S M S . I n d u s t r i a l M icrob io logy exp Diagnostics k i l ls . Su p e rv iso ry position Anelytroel Chemwt Fo rtu n e 500 Co R b O E* posure to com puters a p lu s B S M S ,Cbermrt $22 2' * • - v <**a n a ly s is S t ru c tu re dete rnm a tron by l. IR and N M R spectral m entods Chamkrt $17,000 Mm B SE n try level R & D Local gram C are-er po sitio n Analytica l C hem itt* $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 P h a rm a c e u t ic a ’ d e ve lo p m e n t P h D S u p e r vtsory po sitio n m ethical and pharmaceutical g roups A rxmtyT *ca4 C h «m »t $23 XX B S M S . - 1 * y rs exp in gas

hrom otography Su p e rv ise

CheMmrtrt - $26,000 ' M S W ate r a ru ily s is Su p e rv ise 3 ♦ y rs exp A tom ic absortton Technical Speer-oph/ tpm em i m ethods

C o r ro s io n C h e m trt *Technical se*-vice Ef deve - t.- mem 0 -3 y rs exp To p resear ch tabQua4fty C o n tro l $ D 900Fo rtune 500 Co 2 * y rs QC exp A s s o c i a t e Degree equivalent co u rse s

Tecbr*Ac*l S*rvkc«* XX.Associate degree or equrvaief 2 y r s lab exp Any computer know ledge a p lus

A p p l ic a t io n * c h * m i» t $18 100 Mm B S desire M S D e v e lo p m e tho d fo r fo r p o l e g r a p h i c a n a I y i e r ,coulometafs and siec tro c h e m ic a c o r ro s t io n in ­stru m e n ts E fact r oanafyt »c*l work

Coll o r ton d ro tu m o t to:ROGERS i KING PERSO N N EL INC

2500 Route 1 uawrencevilte i609! 771 -6900

THE PRINCETON PACKET

'h e lawn*fKi> I /xkyr

T H E C ENTRA L POSTUJ/NO.WR MIGHTS HERALi

Seven For C entra l Je rse y

i - C

Classified Advertising-HILLSBOROUGH BEACO\

The Manville News

T H*> 11 anklin NF Vyv R { ( ()RQ

Th u rsd a v, February 22, 1<! 2*J

Help W a nte d Help W a nte d Help W a n t e d Help W anted Help Wanted Help W a nte d Help W a nte d Resumes Jobs Wanted

INDl STRH1ENGINEERS

1SJ

TOWN I E.

Looking for a different en vironmenr* Qualified ap plicants must possess 1 E degree and minimum two years experience Our client requires a time study background standards and methods for east reduction and profit improvement Salary competitive vour expertise is needed now Fee is always paid at TOWN

* »

55 Towi Personnel

AgencyPrinceton Forresta 1 Center

miege Road East Princeton, N J 06540

BOB 452 1122

ARCHITECTURAL DRAFT SPERSON previous ex perience in architectural office required Robert Martin Engelbrecht 4 Assoc hie* 452 KfWi ta \

LPN or RN or medical assistant, part time 2C days per week for busy snternisl office in Princeton Send replys to Box *02291 C/o The Princeton Packet

ROGERS b KINGP K K S O W K I . , IM

-S0O Hi. » i IjH rw w rvillf *m 771

GCm PERSONNELAdmin Assi 1200Bookkeeper I-secretarySecretary Tech $180Mag Card Typist $165-*Accounting Caerk 1165Receptionist $16<Secretary Par' time $f> hrDr soffice Part time

14 hrTeller Trainees Part nw

*3 hr

Project Engineer BSKETo$30k T o$25k Toll 8k

To*16 5k. Toll 6k To! 12k

Plant Mgr Asst BSMELine Supervisor Draftsman W !.ab Tech

\ctmm sern-tar*112.000 V P of well established firm seeks top assistant with outstanding secretarial skills Research skills helpful Career position Fee Pd Call Selma Davis

\< ( (H NTS H V1 YHI.F$9 300 Familiar with automated data process, vouching and payroll Beautiful surroundings Excellent benefits Fee Pd Call Selma Davis

C ustomer Relation*. 110,000 Graphic arts background No degree necessary Young expanding company Fee Pd ( all Seima Davis

Secretary. Jr $9,600 Ex ceilent typing verbal and written communication skills No sleno Prestigious firmFee Pd Call Selma Davis

Technical Tspist $9,300cessing ci

Experience a plus Exciting company with sophisticated atmosphere ' x ‘enefiLs FeeI’d Call Selma Davis

Accountant 112,000 Entry level Accounting degree CRT exposure helpful Terrific company with great benefits <'all Selma Davis

Sale*. 116,000 * expenses See 'he t SA while making sop dollar Degree required Dynamic self-starter needed for this top career position Prestigious co E ee Paid Call Carol King

Maintenance supervisorSi?,340 Good truubleshooter Rotating shifts 2 + yrs mamt exp E'crtunc 300 Co t'ee Paid Call Jane Rogers

ROGERS b KINGPFRSUNNNEl INI

2508 Kt *1 Lawrencev HieWMI-7? 1-69*0

ACCOUNTANT Join local prestigious firm seeking bright aggressive individual BS m Accounting a must Complete tuition refund plus

Profit sharing- Salary >pen 'EE PAID Getty Personnel

Route 130, Hlghtstown S09-J5H* 2323. 448-65tX)

SEAMSTRESS YSST Part time work available im­mediately Hours flexible Apply m person to Craft Cleaners. 225 Nassau St . Princeton, N J

BABYSITTER NEEDED Must have own transportation Dependable Refs 609 448 8931

Systems Programmer $30 Sales Intangible concepts

S30kSystems Analyst 128kAccountant/ Tax $25kI’ rijerammer Analyst $25k Tech Writer To$20kProgrammer ToSISkAccountant.Tax ■ Jr $i6k Accountant/Gen Jr $12k

609-448-65*8 or 896 2323 Route 138 Mights town N.J

DENTAL HYGIENIST for modern practice in East West Windsor area Full or part time Good hours salary commensurate with ex perience Call 609-448 4400 for interview

EARN EXTRA INCOME from your home Tied down with small children"’ 1 have the answer 609-443-4891

RECEPTIONIST, TYPIST General clerical duties tlx ceilent working conditions 4 benefits 609 448-0016

RETIREE TO ASSIST motel front desk ?pm 10pm Call 609 448-6504

DISTRICT MANAGER supervise carriers in Somerset t ‘minty 201 326-8690 or 526-8665 in the A M

CH ENGINEER US

FACILITY TOWN

1 deserve more responsibility than 1 have now I am ready for the challenge of a chief engineer's position in a dynamic industrial setting I can manage people with a firm hand and still be gentle with the heavy machinery My career is not getting the at tention it deserves WTiat can I do"* Dm going to call TOWN PERSONNEL and raaltt a new connection today

♦ •

55 vvPersonnel

AgencyPrinceton Forrestai Center

101 College Road East Princeton N J 08540

609 452 1122

HIGHLY PROFESSIONAL E XKCUT1V E SECHETARY

Successful growing con suiting firm seeks highly professional E xecu tive S e c r e t a r y , d e s i r in g stimulating environment who is prepared to make a m eaningfu l contribution through hard work 4 initiative Both personal and secretarial disciplines are equally important with out standing typing skills 4

--essential Business writing skills will be needed IBM Memory Typewriter ex perience would be a decided plus We seek an indix tdual who wants to learn our business and possesses the ability to work independently m a relatively unstructured office Please send detailed resume and salary history to Harold Denton Associates Inc . 32 Nassau StreetPrinceton NJ 08540

DRIVER you can make *65 wees >-i ver-.ng vwspapers above war in 'he morning

a 21 526-8866 >r 536-8800 itthe V M Belk- Mead Ber nardsville Branchburg, Bridgewater Hillsboro 4 Neshame

1 0 U S E K E E P I N G ,Al NDRY SUPERVISOR 35 bed nursing home .now iedgeable in procedures urrhasi rig and management f dep: Position availabler.mediately Send resume ir lox *02299 c/o Princeton ’acket

Exec Sg*€% . Sll.tk

PI.1st

If you haveexceiie skills thisIS your chance ic- into atopnotc h corn pa Diversi fled duties antasticbenefits Never a f ee Call 60452-1400

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

Mercer Stall t S*1 next to K Mart Princeton, N .J

W A! TRESSES W A ITERS choose vour own hours, davs or nights Apply in person, Buxton's Restaurant Rie-206, Montgomery Shopping ( enter Rocky Hill "

PRESCHOOL TEACHERS AIDE Full time-position in (iav care center High School diploma and previous teaching experience helpful Reply Box *02297 r 'o Princeton Packet

NURSES AIDE 11pm Jam 3-4 nights per week Ex perience preferred' C Administrator Nursing Home for interview Cranbury N J 609-396-0641

veek on la

unnyfi

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY if vour shorthand 4 typing skills are better than average we have an exciting position for you We re looking for someone who is bright, makes a nice appearance and has- the desire to join a progressive & friendly firm Salary com mensurate with experience 609-921-1720

SHIPPING CLERK Full rr e Experience in postal and PS procedures Princeton

area company Nicesurroundings, benefits, salary commensurate with

\ perience Able bodied person Apply Princeton Microfilm Corp, 729 Alexander Rd No calls

BOOKKEEPER SECRET YRY' position available in a growing firm Some ex penerice preferred Reply toBox *92301. c/o Princeton Packet

! ART TIME EDUCATIONAL ■ui- demonstrator ! needed ommission Car needed Call

eves 201-359-1733

MICROFILM TECHNICIANS experience preferred

Mature reliable people Benefits, salary com

••iisur,lie with experience Apply Princeton Microfilm Corp 729 Alexander Rd No calls

COMPUTER OPERATOR Princeton area company tn information processing based business has a growth opportunity for an individual with 6 months to 2 years ex perience Must be available

rotating shifts shift dif ferentials are paid) and frequent scheduled overtime, icluding at least 1 scheduled

peperience in NCR env ironment would be attractive excellent - irking conditions 4 benefits Call 609-452-1300 ext 262 or 261E O.E

ACCOUNTYPISTbackgrounipaid

19400

,K H Kcounting

BANNEKHI siMESS \SSO< um s

228 \le>nander StPnnc pt on \ J609-924-4194

PART Tl ME W helpcouples bmid a wholesaleretail bosint3•ss frtyrr> theirhome fh ii• es iLaiblishesfinancial sec unty with in-dependent:e Your only in-vestment i mrself cfall 6094660812 f»VPnmgs after 6 foran intervi gw

WANTED reliable pleasant.experienc -mall hotne m X lie

r new Mead

area N< Own,transport;! tiort m c>:»

BABY SITTEIft dav to carefor small t,’hlld1 white other is

March>09 448497

REPORT tune for E x p e r t

8 uli and part iruty weekly

o v e r in g required

FINANCIAL 4 ADMINISTRATIVE

EXECUTIVE

Princeton hased publishing company is seeking an aggressive individual to assist m managing it's rapid growth

Reporting directly to the president, this person will be responsible for managing and supervising the financial and accounting functions, for directing au data processing and word processing ac­tivities. including the development and mi

-and for monitoring and con 'rolling daily operations andgeneral adm in istra tive processes

Candidates should possess first rate credentials, the ability to function in a fast paced highly interactive environment and tie able to supervise and motivate o'fiers If your background

rid interest appear to meet i, needs, please -end a copy >■ i>ur resume to President P 6 Box 2123, Princeton N j 08549

mgSend samples WHH 0930 Hlghtstown

and resume to PO Box 146, Clerk/Typist

GORGEOUS

$135

PHOTQGRAP:HERS Local 1 ..•»! company needs, yourphotographic gallery now accurate typing for an exreviewing portfolios of ceilent entry spot

benefits Never a feeGreat

pFOf esstona i photographers Call 609for possible inclusion in 452 1400gallery sales pointmen1

Phone862-504:

for ap

PART TIME Veterinary assistant needed 2 evenings & Sat Send resume to Box *02300. v Princeton Packet

CLERK TYPIST - 4 hours per dav 20 hours per week nigh school graduate as 909 799-1630

TY PIST CLERK for busy Princeton advertising agenev Excellent skills and proof -eading necessary Assist ui al phases of agenev opera tier Send resume with saiarv requirements Mor Bartsh Associates Inc 1101 State Rd Princeton NJ 06540

WANTED Mature person willing to work part time Must have knowledge of golf business Good with people Apph Walsh Golf Center, 609 737 2244

PHOTOGRAPHER part time for community weekly Send samples and resume to WHH 0929 PO Box 146 Hlghtstown

HOST HOSTESS WANTED prestigious restaurant Ex perience necessarv Call Ms Merkin 609 448-0287

MECHANICAL ENGINEER to design 4 develop production machines for nieta arming injection molding 4 related manufacturing operations Should possess appropriate egret . levant

work experience is preferred Send resume to AMF Maark Division Attention Personnel Mgr Box 50, Schalks Rd Plamsboro NJ. 08536

SALES ONE PART TIME OPENING J days per week Car. you "pul: 1 a together’ for discerning women c u s to m e rs ’’ A lte rn a te Saturdays a must Above average starting salary and unusual employee discount plan Phone Mr* seabndge lor appointment, 609 924-3221 Bellows 210 Nassau St . Princeton

MAINTENANCE HELPER to work in sculpture foundry Mechanics 4 construction experience helpful Some warehouse work Cal! 6094.52 2661 be' H '-4 l2 a m

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

Mercer Mall I S >1 next to h Mart Princeton N.J.

BI S BOY GIRL WANTED Fine restaurant part lime nights 18 yrs old or >ider Apph a! >id Y irke Tu R 130 Flights low*

IF YOU ENJOY FINE WORK such as needlepoint or

crocheting we need vou to assemble small electronic components Full time em pioyment 4 pleasant at­m osphere 609 924-2444 Princeton Advanced Com­ponents R 206 Research Park Princeton

RETIREE to assist cashier am 9am. 609448-6504

CLEANING LADY - twice wk thorough reliable own trails Ref 609-896-2377

CLEANING PERSON i Daily for office 4 residence, Must have car Montgomery Twp 'a ll 609-924 7500

SELECTIVE TEMPOR ARIES

TYPISTS KEt EPTIOMSTS

MM, ( ARDOPERATORS H lKikM EPtilts

\( COUNTING CLERKS KI YPt NCH OPER ATORS ST \T1.NTK Al TY PISTS

4.E NEK AL OFFICEWORKERS

SECRETARIES WITH OH WITHOUT STEM)

Have you tieen thinking about going back to work" If so, don't hesitate any longer Don ' worry if your skills are rusty, they will all come flowing back Our clients are the best, our rates are terrific and you get paid the very first week you work Stop in today and talk to Renee Dale or call 609 452-1400

SELECTIVETEMPORARIESMercer Mall, t S 1

next to K-Mart Princeton N.J

N1GHTW0RK PERSON to assist in evenings and/or weekends mailing proiect 1 > ping skills would be helpfui Hours 510pm call Mr Packard, 609-924 3535,

SECRETARY EDUCOM a non-profit organization that promotes the use of computing n colleges 4 universities

nationwide has a secretarial position open in research 4 development Responsibilities include typing minimum 40 wpm maintaining files 4 oordmatmg meeting & travel

arrangements Opportunity for independent work in selected area.- A High School diploma or its equivalent is required experience and/or a d d it io n a l e d u c a t io n desirable Company has ex ceilent benefits salary com mensurate with experience Please send resume to Donna Davis EDUCOM P D Box 164, Princeton, N J 08540 Tel 609 921 7575 Equal Op portunity Employer.

SUPERVISOR Growth spot for individual with light supervisory experience Good benefits FEE PAID Getty Personnel. Rixite 130. Hlghtstown 609896 2323 448 6500

RELAY DRIVER Hillsboro area, $70 per week. Ideal for '2nd -blf! Call 201 526-869" nr >26-8665 in the A M

SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS -ceded for day care center

High school diploma required For further information call Pat Smith 609-448-6226 bet ween 8 and 3 EOE

Product**

DEPARTMENTMANAGER

SECRETARY Princeton law •ffice seeks iega: secretary Real estate experience ivsi! abi<- i all 609-896-: 125 for

an interview

WELCOME WAGON INTL. 1 N( seeks hostess bosi tn Princeton Law reoceville Hopewell S Brunswick Flexible hrs car required training provided An E O E Write 18 Highland Ave Chatham NJ 07928

O F F IC E C L E A N E R S NEEDED morning and or evenings openings available now ftdays Floor buffing exp Transportation 4 exp a must Call 609 924-3232

BOOKKEEPER Person k n o w l e d g e a b l e in. bookkeeping Salary com menserate with experience Call Lawn Dr 609 448 2131 between 9 4 1 pm

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS from office or heme in

Htghtslown area < all between 9 am 4 1 pm 609-448-2131

COOK WANTED fully experienced al broiler, Sauceier 4 prep work Fine restaurant for food 4 service For appointment call Miss Merkm 609-448-0287

INTERIOR DESIGNER with experience for part time residential work in Princeton area Send resume to Box *02309 e o Princeton Packet

PROGRAMMER PROGRAM MER ANALYSTMany openings for qualified programmers M ims or 360 370 Cobol, Fortran Assembler Salaries com mensurate with experience Super benefits FEE PAH Getty Personnel Route 130, Hlghtstown 609-896 2325 448 6500

OFFICE HELP NEEDED - typing filing phones Ex

KEY TO-DISC OPERATOR *'< rt ,(x>king for experienced operators on 029 29 or Key to Dis. Dayshif! 4pm night nif' 4 30-12 Permanent part ime & trainees will be con­

sidered for nigh: shift Salarv commensurate with ex perience F/xcellent benefits Please ail Mrs Pbscale at 609452 1 m E i FI

LPN or FLN to work full tune in busy internist office in Pnnceton Must be mature 4 ehable Reph Box *02FW o

Princeton F’acket

ceilent workinj w '• ben**!"-. a

StSK

SECYC L E R K S

TYPISTSKPO

WINTERWOMBL1KS

Are you suffering from the winter wombhes ■ Are you tired of being cooped up in the house, with absolutely nothing happening’ Chase the wombhes out of your life bv becoming a TOWN TEMP We will send you on assignments to super companies where you will be appreciated plus pay you the highest rates for your skills, plus bonus

Don't let the wombhes take over Register today and be free of winter wombhes tomorrow

m 'o w n

TempsPrinceton Forrestal Center

it)!; ollege Road F.as' Pnnceton, N.J 08540

609 452-1122

QmlHnnQndfinno nH H iy M w iiny

P O Box k I72 " N A S S A l S T S t I T F 207

PRINCETON 609-924-8064

Great spot in Fortune 500 company Maximizing production and maintaining qualitv Top beneff package and advancement Never a fee 'all 609 452 1400

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

Mercer Mall, D>i| next to K Mart Princeton N.J

EARN A GOOD INCOME While you train for a professional career tn Sales al. Mr Cohen 609 298-5852

E O.E m/f

RETIREE to assist motel front desk 7am 9am Call 609 448-6504

- E R iic , IM- II i M 30 Mon Fn Experienced

in twokkeeping Some typing & secretarial wade Reply to Box <02306 ( Princeton PacketStating experience 4 salarv requirements m own hand writing__________ I

WAREHOUSE PERSON full time F'umiture showroom has position available for tfard working, energetic person Job consists of unloading assembling storing 4 light -epair We will tram if necessary but prefer some experience Call 609-924-9886

conditions. 609 466-3200

CALL LINDA

Clerk F'lgure F P T> $160 Your^j agressive co

F.xei Secty F/P to I IK growth position

Mag ( ard Operator E P to $180 Local law firm Typist K P $125, growth potential

Jr torresp Secty$160 Word processing a +

Kevpunch OperatorSalary DOF. Multi-Punch a -*

Secretary 1/2jpd-1 2 reimTo $170 Busy Office

CALL LOU

Plant Mgr . Assist F P 25K Ear, Expenses Fortum* 200Co.

Draflsperson — I P 16KProgressive Co advancement

Sales — F / P 20K, Professoinal contacts top co

Production Mgr F P 18K Non-degree benefits Top ( .

Product Design F ng 1to 25k BSEF Lite exp growing co

Metallurgist F i : ■ I8KBs Lite Exp Top Co Ftenetits

Electronic Tech F F ’> |ok AAS Ground floor oppty

SECRETARY Social Ser vice* Dep! 35 hour work week hard ’ vping and sleno skills »,

must Minimum two year- responsible secretarial ex perienc- preferred Full line benefits 17006 Apply Per sonnel F'ranklin Township Municipa> Building Mid dlebush EQUAL OP PORTUNITY’ EM PtcYKR

SF7CFLE7ARY' to accounting dept needed for '.emporarv assignment ending ,n Max Duties are vaneo Person must be flexible Pnnceton location If interested please call, 609-924-65-00 ex' 226

MECHANIC WANTED Service attendant wanted Full time days Apply m person at Griggs Corner Amoco 66 Witherspoon -SC. Pnnceton 609-924 7892

PART TIMF The Shakleeopportunity F'irsi class company top line food sup elements cosmetics and household products Can easily work from home Cash incentive plans plus nice bonuses Call 201 356 3859 after 6pm

ELECTRON I<TECHNICIAN

Senior technician wanted to troubleshoot equipment with high power transistors and ICs Minimum 5 years ex perience in actual troubleshooting Form al training helpfui ( all Abacus Controls 201 526-6010

OFF'ICE CLEANERS and waxers Manville area, 2-3 hours mghtly Call 201 526-7000 form 3-6 p m

PARALEGAL Individual will be responsible for own caseload, will be required to do interviewing iega! research process serving and hearing representation Heavy Community Outreach and Community I^gal Fiducation emphasis Must be sensitive to the needs of the poor Salary commensurate with ex perience We are an equal opportunity employer Send resumes to Annette Britton. Administration Office. 1205 Easton Ave . Somerset N J 0887!

COM M UNITY C EN TER DIRECTOR with minimum 2 y rs exp degree preferable to serve predominately minority community in Pnnceton, N j Writing skills and knowledge Of govt and foundation proposals a must Cal! 609-924

. . .

DRIVER WANTED 20-30 hours per week Steady part time. Knowledge of N.J. & N Y airports 4 clean ap pearance essential 609-448 4474

NURSES full and part time, on all shifts Applv Applegarth Care Center Hlghtstown Call Mon-Frt 9-3pni 609-448-7036

DISHWASHER part time. 4- kpm no experience necessary Will tram For nursing home in Hlghtstown Call Mon-F'ri, 9- 3pm, 609 448-7036

DIETARY AIDES - 11:30- 8pm 4-7 30 p m full and part time. no experience necessarv, will train Call Mon-Fri. Mpm. 609448-7036

SECRETARY experienced in gneral office duties shorthand required Ability to work with figures Bookkeeping ex ­perience helpful Phone Mr Eros. 009-896 1221

FASHION COUNSELOR for women's clothes Nationally known firm looking for 5 motivated individuals who are willing to be trained 4 in­terested in developing their own independent business Flexible hours. 2 free war

ivestment Cal! 609466 1619 or ,587-2992

DISHWASHERS Part time, days evenings, weekends Immediate Rt 206. Rocky Hill 6W-924-93I3

Resum es

PR IN C E TO N W RIT IN G ASSOCIATES availableto work on any job where writing is important reports, brochures. prom otional material, manuscripts, etc 201-359-5948

CAREER JOB SEARCH"4 E D U C ATIO N AL COUN­SELLING Testing 4Resume included, Dr Michael L Rosenthal 609-737-2236

RYAN RESUME SERVICE Dayton N J Evening ap pointments available Call after ■ p m 201-329 2431

’UN MU k :Your complete one stop resume service featuring resumes p ro fessiona lly written to highlight your qualifications expertly typed 4 offset printed F or personal confidential service cal! RESUMES ! VOMITED at 809 448-0701

ADVICE F'OR EXECUTIVES our firm provides

professional advice 4 various levels of assistance to executives interested in career advancement or change We offer a range of programs all designed to

‘ guide executixes m developing 4 conducting their own sue cessful job search Our firm is not a placement service or camouflaged employment agency We are a consulting firm that serves individual executives on a confidential 4 exclusive basis only A brochure detailing our programs and fee schedule is available without charge, forward your name 4 address to Career Science Associates, Box '282. Pennington. N J 08534

THE PLAIN TR ITH ABOUT RESUMES Did you know that prices for resumes range as high as $3000’ And as low as 115’ In today's confusing marketplace with its shifting standards and tastes, how can you judge’ F'or example What is a good resume’ Is there a correct form’ Should you go to a professional, or write vour own" Are you assured! of getting a good resume just because someone claims to be a professional’ How much should you pay’ Is there a real difference bet ween the $15 and $500 resume" Is it worth the substantial amount of money it is going to cost’ Do you need a resume at all’ This Is where 1 come in In a field where there is an in­credible range of quality. m\ resumes are consistently good Clients bring back reports that prospective employers were impressed enough to comment favorably about the quality of resume my clients showed them I will give you straight answers to the list of most frequently asked questions above and -manv more If vou call me. 1 will sit down with you and take time to answer all your questions w ith no obligation on your part If 1 do a resume for you. I will be glad to advise you about updating it (or a period of 2 years after free of charge Call me to find out m o r e P R I N C E T O N WRITING ASSOCIATES 201- 359-5948

Jobs W anted

WOMAN Honest, reliable, dependable desires work by the day or week as housekeeper or taking care of elderly person Excellent references Own tran --portal lot 609-882 3756 or 393 5806

CHILD ( ARE in my home full or part time Experienced 609-448-275

HELPING HAND EM PLOY MENT AGENCY specializes in your every h o u s e h o l d n e e d Housekeepers. companions, vacationing parents, live in or

II -9-lpm

MOTHER TEACHER will care for vour children, her home, white you work or plav 201 -821 8422

MOTHER OFFERS CHILD CARE hourly or daily, finished playroom, crib or cot for naps, snacks, lots of TLC Twin River- 609-443-3343

WE ARE SEEKING A HALLENGE Sure, we do

everything from building new ■ times to panelling dens But the real satisfaction comes when we meet the challenge that an older house offers retaining the integrity of the dwelling without sacrificing omfort arxl beauty solv ing

problems with innovation and > x perience using the ex pertise and craftsmanship that has made WILLIAMS BUILDER known fn the Princeton area for years Cal! 609 587-8500

WINDSOR RIGHTS HOME C L E A N IN G S E R V IC E seeking home and office leaning weekly or monthly

-5Iso W ASH DONE on a weekly basis Picked up and delivered Ref available 609 4484337

EXPERIENCED FULL barge bookkeeper looking tor

work to do at home or pari time in your office References .',,i „t.!e Call 809-799-0347

WOMAN SEEKS four days si irk near bus line 'all 609989 7278, ring ten times

WOMAN SEEKING days Work or leep-in Call 609 394- 1167

Hh USEWh RK DONE BY THE DAY usually 6 to 7 hrs

al! 609448-5180 between 3 304 6 pm

CHILD 1 ARE experienced mother will care for vour child -eek'. 609-448-5873

WOMAN SEEKS POSITION to si! with elderly 2 or 3

ights per week 609 924-7644after 5pm

CHILD 1 ARE in mv home full or pari time Reliable, experienced refs 609443 1209

BOOKKEEPER desires work a! home, resume references on request 201 2977439

N i. RSES AIDE will care for - iderly person or children full

me 'Pnnceton area 609-924- 9654

WILL DO BABYSITTING rn my home, Manville. at any 'ime meals provided (rail 201- 685-0581

MODEL AVAILABLE female figure model for photo or art work W rite Box *02214 c/o Pnnceton Packet

BOOKKEEPER thru Inal balance looking for work at home some days available to come in Also able to tutor business subjects 201 -297-1713

WFILL KNOWN 4 Reliable Mother w ishes to babysit daily or week.lv located across the s' fron McKnight School 609 448-5338

EXPERIENCED MOTHER, licensed teacher, former assistant director of TR Toddler program with established babysitting business nas openings Finished playroom, yard, nearby playground, daily outings, meals 4 snacks provided Mi Knight School Dtstri dll 609448-0406

CHILD ( ARE in my home for working mothers Ex­perienced Reterences Twin River* area 6094484593

WILL CLEAN YOUR HOUSE Monday-Friday Own

transportation F’ or more info cali Mrs Boiko 201-521-2154

BABYSITTING in my Kend Pk home while you go to '■usine-.s 201 -297 7439

BABYSITTING IN MY HOME F/wing Hopewell Twp area

Beau' ‘ui rev room For info 609-882-8970

W ANTED BABYSITTING -t Mondays Weds 4 F ridays a: Evenings also ( all 609

921 9558

HILD CARE Mv home in Hlghtstown Bor- Reasonable rates Fenced -ard 609448!i595

M< >THER OF 10 mo old would like to baby sit Mon Fri in mv • ion ic 609448-8958

R E N A IS S A N C E GEN TLEMAN MA in Englishand Theology Available as companion, researcher tutor counselor educate chaplain Hobbies Art MusicLiterature Write to RayReynolds 124 Barnt Ave Trenton N J 08611

t VRETAKER F'OR ESTATE man, 28, Nursery, land

-cape 4 estate maintenance experience Prefer to live on p r o p e r t y F Jxce llen t references Call Bruce. 215- 286-9385

Announcements

FIFTH ANNUAL ANTIQUE -Hi'W 4 SALF/ F.ast Brun

n k •■wish Center, 511 Ryders Lane Sun, March 4

iam-6pm, Donation with ad i Refreshments available

MONTESSORI F A M IL Y SCHOOL accepting ap plications for Mid vear placement Ages 2 4 5.•awrenceviile area For nlo all 609-771 0172

THE PRJNCETON PACKET

IV lawpRna* ledgerTHE CENTRAL POST

WINDSOR MIGHTS HERAl DThursday. February 22. 1*179

Seven F o r C entra l Je rse y

Classified AdvertisingHILLSBOROUGH BEACO\

Fhc M dm ille News

Ihe franklin N IW S R K 'O R O

:>-c

Announcements Announcements P e rso n a ls Bargain M art Bargain M art Bargain M a r t Bargain M a r t Bargain M art Bargain M artFREE CRAFT IN ­STRUCTIONS in your home plus an opportunity to earn tree craft projects For moreinfo Call 609-259-3017

OVEREATERS ANONY MO US meets Wednes day eves Princeton Thursday eves Hightstown Call for information Prin ceton 921-2040 or 924-6892 Hightstown 448 2481 or 443

DOLLHOUSE dolls A antique toy show Sat Feb 24, loam 5pm Griggs tow n Reformed ( hurch Canal Kd $i 75 adults $ 50 children ' Lunch bar, prizes A free parking

I WOULD LIKE TO START an alternative school There will tie a meeting to share ideas feelings and possibilities Feb 25 at 2 p m Call Addie at 201 446-965-1 or 9710

DAY AMP Rambling Pines now enrolling for summer program Call 609 924-9713 for information

WINDOW FA S H IO N S WOVEN WOODS, MINI ! BLINDS BN DELMAR A VERTICALS ALL AT 25% OFF INSTALLED You don't pay m> overhead because I nave none Call Nikki Harris, Registered Interior Designer, for price quote 609-443-6791

■ m i i > a i u v i in IIOMKCOI NSFl IN(.

At their own home, child A family learn how to cope with problems arising from emotional, physical or developmental handicaps Priscilla Maret; 609-466-2039

MONTE SSOR1 DAYCARE A Prc School Kindergarten Half-4 full days Ham 5pm ( onvenien! location sensitive warm earing teachers N .1 approved A M S Certified Register now Some openings avail Call at I 297-6066 or 297 9144

WE ARE CLOSING Stock up now on beautiful patchwork pillows quilts & clothing for gifts & yourself at 2S%-5u‘V ofl. Cabin Creek Quilts. 195 Nassau St . Princeton Tues Sal 10 a m 5 p m

POSTSCRIPTS Invitations P e r s o n a 11 /. e d stationery Substantial discounts Call for appt 609 924 8167, 921-3854

LOOK LOOK. LOOK There is parking a! Princeton Station Rates 50 cents per day tl oo for overnight, hy the week $3.1*1 by tile month $8 The only overnight parking in Princeton 609 924 <1976

IHE SPORTSMEN S INN Uniting at its best for Bear & >eet Fishing motel with 1 ouhle occupancy rooms A amity style meats Guides provided for Bear season with guaranteed shot Write to jtiove in Eagle Lakt Maine q : 19 or call 207-444 5130 for information

( AROLS PLACE Persunalized stationery, in­vitations and gift items at discount prices Call 609 443 3141

P A R E N T S W IT H O l T PARTNERS JOIN US on the 4th Tuesday of the month. 8 pm Unitarian Church of Princeton, tor program and social hour For information, t all evenings 60S 924 2872 or 799-0458

Leam WANS To COPE watp ''

IN.. SELF IMAGE BUILDING A RELAXATION EXERCISES plus other b eh a v io r m o d if ic a t io n techniques for personal A professional growth Open A closed groups A private training conducted in Prin­ceton area Contact Theresa Tou’.jrch at 609-466-0636 466 0644

RIDDERING DAN NCR SERN SCHOOL has several openings for children 24 to 5 vrs old Half or all day, flexible hours for working mothers Hwy 27 bet Kingston A Kendall Park Mu'- tcensed t ail 201-297 1956

EXPERIENCES IN LIVING LEARNING U am to identify and fulfill personal needs increase self esteem and im p rove in te rp e rs o n a l com m unications These themes and others will be explored in a supportive setting through group in teraclior; Certified group leader Offices in Princeton and Kendal! Park Contact 8 ' Blank. 20> 297 9567

THE FOURTH WAY is a method of self-development, Produced into America bv Mr Gurdjieff AKHALDANN II is a school in the Fourth Way led by an experienced teacher 609 443-1896;

PAPER DRIVE Sat . Mar to benefi’ Manviile softball

team Anyone with newspapers is asked o call201 526-5280 or 201 725-5286 between 8 am noon

ORTHOMOLECUT VK NUTRITION

6 week course by Laraine C Abbey R N Learn latest nutrition research to prevent degenerative diseases Starts March 15th Fee $35 Register before March 1st f or further information call 609-44( 6389

BAKED HAM SUPPER First United Methodist Church, Sat (89 Stockton St Hightstowi Feb 24, 5-8pm Tickets at door $4 25 adults, child 6-10 $1 75. under 5 free

Pe rso n a ls

CAREER DECISION'' Pick the career best suited for you f or details A free info on top paying careers, send 50c to cover mail A handling to US 1 areer Services, P O Box 909 Hightstown, N J

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS h e l p a n d INFORMATION CALL 609-924-7592

K A Y S INTRO D U CTIO N SERVICE all ages Meet a partner for a friendship or marriage 201 -534-2726

NEED -\ BAND’ Weddings are our specia lty1 Good danceable music for all ages reasonable prices A we are dependable 201 359-1830

GO SAILING aboard a 33' vawl Enjoy a custom cruise in ihe Bahamas at reasonable rates For details 609-466-181*5eves

COLLEGE SELECTION A A P P L IC A T IO N CO UN SELLING individuals A small groups Dr Michael L Rosenthal 609-737-2236

HIGHTSTOWN PLANNED PARENTHOOD CLINIC Mondav evenings Call 609-448 3439

INFORM AL TALKS on d e v e lo p in g s p i r i t u a l awareness Bahai faith Call, 609-771 0861

GAY SWITCHBOARD in formation center Call 609-921

t-hru Thors

W ANT TO STOP SMOKING'' So do 1. but 1 can t do it alone I want to start an informal support group with members helping each other through ihe process of quitting If you are interested, call 609-466 2899 or 609-452-6032

W RITER doing national magazine article on Albert Einstein seeks remimscenses or anecdotes from those who may have corresponded with him. or asked him for advice or words of wisdom etc Please call 609-921 2575 anytime

VAIL COLORADO March 2 11, room for 2 in private twin engine airplane share ex penses 201-257 3016 or 609-6392307

ARE YOl A SINGLE PER SON" DO YOl HAVE THE M ID W IN TE R BLAHS” There s a way u change all 'rut I'ometi he Hightstow • Singles Christian Fellowship- a group for divorced separated widowed and never married people of all ages (Hir weekly calendar SUN DAYS at 2 pm ECUMENICAL WORSHIP tollowed bv coffee and a program WEDNESDAYS <v 7 30 pm DROP IN NIGHT A time for sharing your problems and concerns with others FRIDAYS at 8 30 pm S O C IA L P R O G R A M S preceded by coffee and refreshments Babysitting provided All activities Lake place at the First Presbyterian Church 320 North Mam sireet High! stown Cal 609-448 3265 or 0055 for mere information

ANA ONH COMMUTING from Princeton to Lenox Corn ->r ' 'haDir. school" Son needs mornings only from Prince tor Boro to Chapin Would share expense? Cali, evenings 609 92! 7683

RIDE NEEDED from Twin Rivers to Perth Amboy A back Will pa - Flexible hours 609448-7385 evenings

WIDOW 50 s petite slim sincere and considered at tractive Business career woman with no dependents Enjoys home life, dancing, traveling and varied social activities Believes that life is to be enjoyed Would like to hear form sincere intelligent gentleman from 55 to 62 Reply to Box *02318. c-o Princeton Packet

RIDE NEEDED Mor, Tues Thurs Fri, A Sat from 15 Mulford Lane Belle Mead to Witherspoon St Princeton Have to be there by 9am Will share expense? 201-3594872

MALE - 32, tnm. successful, warm, educated many varied sports A cultural interests, seeks woman for sincere relationship. Write Box *02295 c/o Princeton Packet

KISSABLE country boy at heart seeks woman 25-35 who is petite pretty and usually, laughing, reading or dreaming of a countrv cottage and me Write Box 02302 c/o Princeton Packet

RIDE NEEDED From Bound Brook to Manvilie, weekdays, between 3 30 and4 30 pm 201-725-8110

HUMAN COMMUNICATIONS WORKSHOP to develop understanding clarity and awareness in human relationships A weekend of personal growth. Mar 2 4Professional leaders. 201-534 9677

ORGANIST WANTED to form Foik Rock due- Some singing required Call Taylor bet 7 p,m A 10 p rp 609-924 1953

A S P A R K L I N G . ENERGETIC moderately attractive youthful, earthy mid 40's female wants to find you Y’ou are a warm, sen sitive. caring. mature financially secure gentleman to age 51 who is in search of a soul mate. to enjoy 'ogetherness, and the good life Appreciate dining out, theatre, music, outdoor ac­tivities, spectator sports A crafts Willing to omprotm.se on likes and dislike? Write to Box * 02303 c o Princeton Packet

NEW TO AREA seeking woman of beauty A verve to early 40's for friendship Am lust average looking, 5'9" 170 tbs but very congenial Call 201-874 5424 ask for William

WANTED Lead Vocalist for established band with steady w ork light sound A road crew Must be strong tenor, must sine wide variety of songs Call Dave 609-4664M19 or BUI. 448-9023

NEWLY SEPARATED MAN 28 would like to share his farmhouse with separated or divorced woman for remainder of lease Separate rooms, share household duties of monthly expenses approx $150 mo Reply to Box *02308 c/o Princeton Packet

MALE IAT IN DANCER Semi professional partner wanted For details £ B P C). Box 4170 Warren N J or call eves 201 249-8573

BUSINESSM AN NEEDS LIVELY LIVE IN LADY Must be companionable, knowledgeable neat A dean Daytime free Many benefits including cash good food A some travel Plenty TLC needed ine onh opportunity of lifetime Interested" Send bnef biography along with recent picture to, P 0 377P Pnneetoci N J 08540

2 TICKETS TO KING TUT March 6th for sale 609 737-3055 or 737-3720

GHOST WRITERS OR AUTHORS Are you in terested in writing an t find interesting stories'* 1 have excellent ones for both women and men Cal AM hours 609 5854701

ATTRACTIVE PROFES SIONAL WOMAN - 46. 5'3" Warm, sensitive, easygoing good -ense of humor Seeks intelligent professional man. with cultural and outdoor interests Preferable also tall clear, shaven up mid 50 * Box xxm r n 1 ■ rice: >,- packet

W INDOW F A S H IO N S WOVEN WOODS. MINI U BUNDS HA DELMAR A

ERTICALS .ALL AT 25% OFF INSTALLED You don't

K> my overhead because I ve none Call Nikki Harris,

Registered Interior Designer for price quote, 809443-6791

CASH for your old jewelry, diamonds A estate? Mac Donald Jewelers YardviUe, N J 609 585-4716

HAA FOR SALE several kinds A grades to choose from also straw mulch Will deliver G ion minimum, reasonable distance Call eves 609-466 3596

FIREPLACE WOOD cut A split AH hardwood Choice -easoned *>ak seasoned 1 vr unger Delivered A stacked $48 a truckload ‘ all 809448 4253

LA-Z-BOY KE C LIN E R S •Choice of fabrics! 30p, off Alpine Furniture. Somerville 201-526-8882

5(>APSTONE Green White, soft stone, easy to carve White, pink, translucent \labaster Carrara Marble.. African W under Stone power tools and accessories. m ulpture House Inc Open Mon-Sat Skillman, N j , 609- 466-2986

A DIFFERENT KIND OF 'I 'R N IT l’RE STORE now pe at 2000 Turk Road

Doy lestown, across from Edison Furniture Used fur ■liture. decorator items angina baskets, etc Stop in

and ask for Alice 10-5 daily, closed Sunday

NEED FURNITURE'* 6 bedroom sets, modern or otomal -under $200 Con ertible sofa, Herculon, $190

Hi-riser sleeps 2, $145 Student desk $65 Mattress an- ’oundation, $89 95 Adi brand ew 201-526-8883

ttl BULK STAMPS school or College address Home, business, zip code Rubber stamps of all kinds uid sizes made to your order at

HINKSON S 82 Nassau St

THE RESALE SHOP 901 Camplain Rd Manviile Buying and selling - You same it' Antiques furniture tools and useable items 201 526-3761

STAINED GLASS SUPPLIES Distributors A Discounters

Custom designs Repair A restoration Lamps mirrors, planters, etc Princeton Stained Glass, 38 Spring St . 609-921-1311

SPRING MEADOW FARM freezer beef naturally raised. No steroids Also nitrate nitrite free ham. bacon. -,iusage A corned tieef 609 466-2937 also FIREWOOD FOR SALK

FOR SALE large selection reconditioned refrigerators freezers, washers, dryers Guaranteed Can deliver and do electrical or gas hook-up 201 369 3718

J BAR W RANCH !N< Seasoned firewood, split A slacked 609 466-2229

POTTERS Clay, kilns, wheels, tools and chemicals STANDARD Ul.A’i MINES Open Mon-Sat Skillman, N J 609 466 2986

PINBALL MACHINES FOR SALE for home or office $299

$899 We deliver Novel Pinball Co 201 862 6619 Dealers invited

PS.YWfXJD SHEATHING-ext new 4x8 3/8" $7 68. 1,2"$9 48 . 5 8 $12 48. 34' S14 98.Kiln dried lumber 1x3x8. 48 cents 2x3x8 *1 20. 2x4x8 $t 60, Andersen windows 27% off Tex 1-11 plywood siding 4 xn $12 88. H R tie newly creosoted 8 $7 95 Can deliver 215-674-0205. eves 887-2313 .

DISCOU NT Cl N s A CM V o Shotguns A rifle?

$ 10 over wholesa it* Anum, discounted

U»* off mos> hand gua? Reloading supplies discounter

Buy Sell A Trade Murphx s Sp o rts no n s t)«-n 3152 Kt 27. Kendall Park

Off Season Hrs Tues Wed 12pm-6pm

Thurs Fri 12pm fpm Sat. lfMS p m

sun A Mon closed 201-297-3357

WOOD Freeform slab? for furniture. Clocks A crafts 25 species walnut cherry, redwood Finished furniture bv local craftsmen 2000 pcs in showroom at Milliard Brothers Saw Mill A Kilm :t00 Basin Hoad Trenton 609-890 1990

KODAK SOUND movie camera w case A projector $250 Call 609-448-2392

DISCO! NT LIGHTING Die Roosters Coup Lighting fixture? lamps ?had«?, parts and repairs Clocks, gift items A fireplace equipment Huge assortment of brand name? at discount prices THE* ROOSTER'S COUP, or, Rt 29 Lambertvilie, N J OPEN 7 DAYS 609-397-0027

REGISTERED OH NOT I will buy your guns legally l am licensed and will pay a good price fa ll Bert 609-924 3800 days

-------- ------ 5------ f - * rHAY

Quality Alfalfa, Timothy Bronte Suydan*, Farm? Rt 27; Somerset 201-545-15887

NEEDLEPOINT ( ANVASF.S 20° to 50". off entire stock

D M € and Persian -jyarns at everyday tow prices Call The Novel Needle ' 609 448 H013

I R t f / I f H I T I

Home grown naturally te:‘ steers Cut to vmir own specification wrapped and w e n K.iufmar. Farm 60H 166-0773 Mas; 1*1 Clip iva

FIREWOOD for sale seasoned split hardwood Free delivery 201 359-28.33 eves

WOQD STOVES Tempwood - A Quakers m stock The economical efficient money -.avers Call 609466-1835

BEDROOM SET M edit sty le , k ingsize headboard, triple dresser . mirrors, chest on chest 2 drawer table like new $550 609-799 1453 eves

FIREWOOD - all oak A maple Split A scasuned, $55 a cord $33 a half 609 44k 5972

FIREWOOD, seasoned oak split, delivered 201 ,36949.30

BARN BEAMS FOR SALE old oak beams, hand hewned or sawed, 6-28 , 20 1 247-28HI

LIKE NEW - Green brocade sofa (frig Van Sctver price $760 Redecorating, must sell best offer Half price sale, o\ai glass top coffee tabic etched w gold perfect cOnd ong price $300 609 "99-2354

♦ ORIENTAL GROCERIES A GIFTS Trenton Fanners Market. Fri's A Sat s 10-7 609-394 8887 Columbus

Formers Market Thurs thru buns 609-298-3191' If no ii.swcr 609-882-5767

POOL TABU- 9 slate used Mr Hockev $99 201

359-0260

TYPEWRITERS Electric, manual, portable, office nodels New reconditioned ADDERS i ALCULATORS Name Brands Rentals Repa.r? Trade-ins ENTER Bl Si NESS MACHINES 104 N issau St 609 w>4 ■»■>

LIVING RM BURN 2 p< Sect Couch Avocado on Ecru w plastic covers Mint Cond 2 l^adv Chairs Beige or*. Ecru plastic covers Mint t ,mdAntique W'ht frames on both item? Best offer on each item ( al; after ,pn 609 448-4881

HERITAGE TWIN BED complete with single hd brd $200 Broyhill oval dn rrn able f. chairs $300 Gfc

washer Whirlpool dryer Six- each Built-rite coachette carnage $50 Ac excel cond 201 932 2278 davs 874 5809 after 6 pm

CtHMK GET WARM At AMF.BMAN ?

We're Heating our Home ( enter with the TEMPWOOD Downdraft Stove Feel the heat reclaimer w ork and you’llWant one too

We have Fireplace Doors, accessories and all Masonry and Metal Chimney needs

tome in for our February Specials in Tools Hardware, Paint and Paneling and STOVES

Get the best for less .1 S AMFKMAN CO.

Your Pro-Mart Horne Center

Neshamc Sta , N JPhones 201-369-5311

or 1202

BINOCULARS Bushnell tnstafocus to power E x­cellent condition $45 609-448 2541

CONTEMPORARY F IR M T IR E wrought ironheadboard, king size, black $75 2 Walnut bookcases 5 shelves, almost new $175 each 2 rosewood chests, pewter [Hills, 6 dwrs exc cond . $i5b each 609 737-2978

SEWING MACHINE Exc cond with cabinet Asking $200 or best offer 609-466-0221

SOFA, with slipcover, pmg pong table saw table for hand powersaw chrome stool, old ?iid«* projector Best offer Call after , 609 799 0634

HOTI'dlNT WASHER A gas dryer, heavy duty. 2 vrs old, $525 Wcxlgewood full size gas 'love w matching hiaxl. $125 201-874-60,36 6 pm W 9 pm Al! day wkends

NEW LA SLIPCOA EKED 9*( sofa $50 Exc cond 60»- 924-3*111

HEAVY D O T floor butler 13 diameter. $273 Industrial hack puck vacuum, $175 After 6 p 111 609 92441361

NEW 1 AJ.oRii dish-washer ( *Dt P 202190 R White or -gold $199 201874-5706

I AB1 I I* ADS

Custom made to fit your dmingrooni table Vinyl top, felt bottom Ul colors Fret* lock? w ilt; this ad Order now tor Easter201-985-6063 '201494-7684

3 WOODEN DOORWAY ARCHES 4ft x 6ft Bin with trim 609448-2339 after 6 pm

FAMILY ROOM couch. 2 chairs, glass coffee A end tables Contemp Excel cond. 6094480620

REFRIGERATOR 18 cu ft , $125 201-722-2145

SHOWCASES i2> 8x4 x2'Glass Small showcases • 2L -tand with shelve? Best offer 609-443 3330

WEDDING GOWN size 9 call after 5 pm 609-924 S397

1* RUSTLESS Kenrnore 15 cu ft upright freezer, $285 609- 921-2183

LENOX CHINA "Tuxedo" 10 full five piece settings, 4 serving piet-e? Asking siooo KW 921-2597

SHEARLING COAT Ladies 12, Fhetnington Fur. Hardly worn beautiful - 609-92M450A M s

MR COFFEE $15 Manual slicing machine, $!8 Lg Faberware Kotisserrie $3C 8 china cups A saucers, pastel colors $40, two large healthy- 20' high plants. $io each Call 609 924-6672 after 5 p m

PRESS! RE WASHER little used i onsol Chemex TWS

- Q 60U vij

controls 115 V (fold water chemical cleaning No brushing reasonable ( all 201359 3717

O A K S E A S' O N E D FIREWOOD Call anvtmie 609-924 9555

JR DINING ROOM set with hutch Reasonable 609-890 1959

FRANKLIN STOVE 2 vrs old with grate and screen $100 609 448 2708

9 x 14 W ool. SHAG carpet coni mixed gr«*n with fringe $H») ■:7?;;

12 FT ALUMINUM extension ladder Paid $120 asking $50201359-2833

FtREPLAGE COAL for your stove or fireplace, now $4/50 In bag 6 $22. 201-329-6044

FREEZER 21 cu ft Cost SHU- new $3tki or best offer Good condition 609-799-9065

WALNUT DrexelMediterranean buffet 18" d . 57" I 30"h inc! cabinet A drawers' mint cond !m pressively crafted classical lines handsome detail Best it let . 1*-* 124 12

REFRIGERATOR side bv side, 3 yrs old. 18 cu $200. Gfi gas dryer $100 609-448-1859

WHITE VELVET COUCH Knotty pine hutch, kit set w , 5 chairs, mahogany desk, 2 BW T\ 609-448-6481

CONCERTINA Chromatic Excellent condition Italian- n,ude with Manuel? $225 609 +48-2541.

WoOD ?'l o\ E.9 Authorized Dealer Jotul. Morse Ef el. etc Hair Bros Wood Heat 1605 N Olden Ave , Trenton 609 393-7550

BEDROOM SET BY BASSETT double bed dresser w mirror chest A night table, tried brown finish, good conci $150, two cocktail tables $20 A $5, v tonan cnb $5o .annus paintings King tze red velveteen -pread $15

five-room doll house $8 other odds .inrl end? 924-6039

\1 ATTRESS MONGER

Visit our Dank, Dark. Dingy , D is m a l , W r e t c h e d . Repugnant Rathoie

MATTRESS FACTORY SEE THEM MADE

RIGHT on the PREMISES We personally manufacture,

with our own grubby, sweaty little hands, everything we set; and we can demonstrate, prove and Gl ARANTEE lor 10 YEARS that our mattress is SUPERIOR There is ab ?olutel\ NOTHING BETTER M A D R A N Y W H E R E ANYTIME ANY PRICE

In our eleven years we have manufactured and sold over I7.630 Mattress units to 17,630 of the most suspicious, sagacious cynical, sapient sophisticated, sarcastic , -pherebreaker buyers in N J

DM PRICE ONI,A This Is The FACTORY

We do not give Discounts Off of Fictitious Retail Prices which not even the idiots pay >

and we do not run SALES. 365 davs a year

( rib Size Bunk BedTwin 39x75x6 Double 54x75x6 Queen 60x841x6 King 78x80x6 Deluxe Frames

$19$35 $ », $66 $88

$1 10 $12

ROOMS brand new fur mture including 3 piece bedroom, Herculon sofa ned. 2 chairs, 5 piece dining room Immediate delivery $429 Alpine Furniture Co 166 W Main St Somerville 201 326 8882

FINAL CLEARANCE on too", Cashmere sweaters from $19 $27 Also, top brand name sportswear A dresses at manufacturer? prices Please i 'intact 215-862-9200 from 9am 12noon 6-lOpm eves

ATTENTION BUILDERS A CONTRACTORS 3 office trailers fully equipped in excellent condition For im­mediate sale 2. ?ize 18' x 28 1 sixe 18' \ 60 609-452-2929

SKI EQUIPMENT New A used for lease or sale Trade in

best deal? around The Ski < ha let at AH Work. Rt 206. Belle Mead N J 201-359-9000

SIZE 44 SHORT hand tailoredmens suits, sport coats trousers Excellent collection Also many shirts neck 17 Outgrown • Shop 234 NassauSt Princeton Tues Fn 10-5 Sat 10-3

DISHWASHER G E Pot ?crubber. portable ' /con­vertible gold, butcher block top. $165 609 799-8298

BOSSIGNOL 160 cm skis. '$50 Ladies Garrnont sz 7 hoot $15 Men s Kaichle sz 9 boot $15 Boy's sz. 14, ski parka A matching warmups. $25 609 924-3011

AIR COMPRESSOR 2 yiindet 2 HP, HO/220 V $360

Will deliver Call 201-359-3717

C( iMPLETK SHARPENING SERVICE Circular saws, chain saws hand saws, shears, knives, scissors Also lawn mower and small engine repairs Ward St, Hightstown 609 448 .1792

POOLS above ground Ex­truded aluminum pools with 15 year warranty Complete Low price? some display show pools available m Kendall Park. Windsor A Belle Mead Call 201-359-0260

LIVING ROOM FURNITURE ouch, chair, 2 lamp? coffee

4 . end table? Be?;, offer 609 799-4717 after 6 pm

CAMERA Pentacon Six 2- 1 4 80mn, IMsmm lens Like ■ ew $225 609 448 5732

COUCH FOR SALE — in excellent condition $150 609 921 1477

MOVING must sell Entire content? of home quality furniture Call 20! 846-0763

FOOD SERVICE EQUIP MENT for sale 8 ft back liar w sliding panels 8 ft lyedge counter Both like new Sears Kenrnore Microwave. \mana Radarange Both 4 vrs old. modest use Food grin tiers. Napkins. Plastic and Paper Cups, etc Nutrition i enter Warren Plaza West, Haute 130 near Hightstown Open 10 to 9

FIREWOOD FOR oALE ALL. 609-448-2508 after 4pm

DINING RM TABLE round dark Pine 4 Captains chairs $: ,ii -,<>9448 1061 eves

Box spring same PRICK Cl S TUM Sl/K S M \DK

\T NO EXTR \ ( HAHGK No Exc use? No Mibirs

No Double-3alk. We uar* ntec oui Mattress Tl N t i l l V K Ut?

Our Mattresses are SIX Solid Inches of cool, breathing Allergy Free, Polymeric Crystalliferous Foam Our foam will positively never, ever mildew powder, crumble, oxidize or decom­pose. We have five weight densities tor you to try out and choose from with no price difference Our *2041 Foam will support a 900 lb couple umlei ANY conditions Our covers arc* 12 ounces of heavy poplin with zippers, and are

■■ 1st Or.I n tund itiona lly Today Refund i l unsa tisfied

l l l l FO AM F IR M O l R N FW S T O R E

157 Main S t Peapark

Peapack is a right turn off Rt 206, 18 minutes north of Princeton and worth the drive'

II \ M to4P M & 6 P M to 8 P M Saturdax 10 to 4

t ilt FOAM FIRM 201-234-1622

NIKON PHOTOGRAPHERS ?elhng a mint condition black Nikon FM w iO mm lens A MD It motor drive Various ac­cessories tree 609 924-8996

GO SAILING - atxiard a 33' yaw i Enjoy a custom cruise in the Bahamas at reasonable rates For details 609466 1835eve?

SQUARE COCKTAIL TABLE heavy chrome frame, black

slate ion exc cond $55 also. 2 girls bikes 26' $15, $24 $20609452-1470

5 JEWELERS SHOWCASE less than l year old Call Arlene 609 448 7375 or Cathy 609 443 4164

WATER HEATER, elec "A O Smith 50 gal . 6 mas old $95 201 529 2929 private

TWO BEDS w head A foot boards Oak. early American, double $35 Birch -con temporar? twin $25 609-896- 1497

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Free delivery Reasonable Stacked 609_-883-5263 after 3:30pm

CB RADIO almost new with without base station Best offer 609 924-6656

GE REFRIGERATOR new Nov 78 |4 2 cubic ft Also. 4 dwr desk 40 long formica top 609-924-8547

SOFA 90 wide slatted woodframe, off white pillows $75 Polienex back massager. 16 x27 $25 Polienex hand heldmassager $5 609 452-8835afier 6 p m

SNOW TIRES 2 used mounted on 14 Ford wheels *301 pr 609448 2270

FOR SALE old bathtub, claw - * ?mk A toilet $100 609466

3079

SWIMMING POOLS A SERVICE! Roger s back with hi? own company Filter? O P E N IN G S , ' c o v e r s chemicals inground A above ground pool? low prices Best quality Call 201-359-0260

MAYTAG WASHER top model, never used due to use of laundry service, about 2 -r? old Asking $250 609 259 2694 after 6

\NDELABRAS Elegant. 3 wax new a steal at *180 pr 009-585-3976

PtMJL TABLES used 9 table Italian slate, hall return

Beg price $895 Must sell for $495 Only '3 left 201-359-0280

SERVER BAR Contemporary walnut by Bassett $200 walnut end table? $!50 All superb cond 201 -821 9056

SEARS PORTABLE dish washer Tektronix 545A s. Bioscope Tektronix 184

time mark generator, recorders potentiometer, ther lab electronics Call 609

466-0542

HOT TUBS have a hot tub party a: xour house A get one at cost For more detail? Call 201 -3594)260

BLOOMING PLANTS 4 ever 50% o f f Cormsky s .reenhouse. Inc. 115 Maniove

High'? -inn 609-448-6834

ARPETING 18 x 20. plush, mint cond . red Price negotiable 609 443 1088 eves

iFFK'E DESK gray steel 36 x 60", 6 drawer $35 609448 4973

ANTIQUE Victorian pi organ. Victorian roc! Victorian light fixture* tonan round walnut d,i room table oak bookc odds A ends 609-397 2492

TELEVISION RCA 19'< olor Excellent condition and repacked in carton with brand new ?et guarantee Hight st'iwr -19 -*48-8219

ASHING M A C H IN E Maytag, 18 lb capacity. 2 speed agitator white $150 JIM 359- !862

HONEYWELL Spotmatu camera with 55 mm fl 8 Takumar lens 35 mm macro f 2 8 iens A 135 mm f 2 8 elephoto with lens hood All in

excellent condition Include* Honeywell Auto Storbenar 666 - h extra Ni-cads A charger $27 609-882-H05 between 9 A5

ON* K AGAIN SHOPPE 4tjS Main St Hightstown

Mon-F'n 10-3 p m 6 0 9 4 4 8 -9 8 4 9

: ?ed but not abused clothing

NIKON PHOTOGRAPHERS selling a legendary' 180mm 1 Nikon telephoto lens recently converted to Al mount In excellent condition with filter? An appreciating ovestment Call 609 924-8996

MANS DIAMOND RING new 10diamond cluster about1 carat plus size it asking $60* 609-882 9672

GM CAR SEAT toddler Perego umbrella stroliet. Buiitnt. arriage converts to -•roller p lav pen back packft M PE li ' <MM UNION DRESS perfect cond Wornonce size 7 8 Cali 609 448 1441

POOL TABLES New usedMila B -tii*':*, «Uaie

Repairs free estimates Moves installations A sup pi»e? Special slate tables regular *598 special $430 Will veil any of to display models All Work Co . Rt 206. Belle ■•lea N J 201 359-3000

\ < ' \

THE PRJNCETOS PACKET

I "he I B w ra x p I Bdger

THE CENTRAL POSTWINDSOR MIGHTS HI RJL l

Seven F o r C entra l Je rse y

(>-('

Classified AdvertisingHILLSBOROUGH BEACOti

Fhe Vtamille News

the franklin M Vvs RtCORDTlnirMiav. Februarx 2'2, 1070

Bargain M a r t Bargain M a r t Bargain M art

TWIN BED Mattress A box spring Custom Alum Winder* shade with canopy 52' w white with pink A red materials woven in 608-443 6582 148-1445

FULL SIZE BOX SPRING. $20 20 1 2974*93

BABY ITEMS. ETC Per go coach carriage 2 rocker ir ant seats, elec sterilizer ex pa ridable gates also metal shelving units Si wooden cocktail bar 609-44 ) 5868

CHROME A THICK GLASS cocktail table orig $600 asking $300, 4 tufted vinyl with chrome chairs orange Par sons table with ottomans, white dinette set with 4 chairs other items Call after 5 609 448-6459

BRAND NEW FURNITURE moving must sell Living

room set, dining room table A chairs, recliner sleeper sofa, coffee table end tables, large sectional bookcase A miscellaneous Call 609 798 4680 After6 pm 443 3765 ask for Curt

MINOLTA XG 7 with case A.

p m .

1 (REPLACE ENCLOSUREass with glass doors and

sc: »en outside measurement 28 high x 37' wide $50 Also, homemade quilts 201 356-0040

LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Like new Fr Prov blue silk

ouch. $450 coffee table, $752 t r I’ rov chairs $300. break iron! with bar. $200 tablet m j $100 609 448-6162

C O N TE M PO R AR Y BED ROOM SUITE for sale Bed dresser, large bureau, nightstand.exe cond Make us an offer '201-874-8133

I HAVE ALL YOUR TUP PERWARE items Call and see about vour free gif! Diane, 20 1 329 4566

3EAUTIFUL CHERRY lining room set by Taylor. 9 jcs oval table very good ondition $1400 firm 609-448541

WARM YOUR SOUL w seasoned split firewood 3/4 ton load 609-924 8816 after 5 pm

100%, WOOL CARPET with felt pad shamrock green excel cond about 3S sq yds Vtta Master tension rowing machine Best offer for both 609-924-0739

f N I Q.U E A N T I Q U E CHINESE JKWELRV by appointment 609-443 3126

nth SELECTIVE EYE Bridge & Main Streets New Hope Pa 18938

Complete Interior Design Service let us do that room, work in the pieces you have -nd like No charge for the services A still 20% off on furniture A lighting 215-862 2982 daily 10 to 5 Sun 12 to 3 appointments anytime

Must *ell 1 sear old Sears elec dryer exc cond or trade for comparable gas dryer Call 609466 ! 868 after 5 30 pm

CROSS COUNTRY SKI PACKAGE for men over 6' 609 737 1684

Gh POT St RUBBER DISH WASHER convertible butcher block top 4 tears $125 609 799 8366

MATTRESS new queen size designed for platform bed

at 609 799 3895 after - pm

FOR SALE ROSSIGNOL ST s 170UM ski s new never mounted $215 value'for $150 609-799-4872 after 5 pm

A 650 STEREO deck v r old $65<ng for $325 ( all Jim

Ft>K SALE DISHW ASHER 1978 Sears top erf line with ful year warranty por able convertible soiid slate octrois uke new inside and >ui white with unused walnu1 nipping board $295 new

best mode, now costs $472. tax included Phone 609-924 2255 between 10am 10pm

2 COUCHES, 2 living room chairs 2 dining room fixtures A an antique chest 609-448 5352 after 6 pm

POOL TABLE slate. 4 x 8. I • r old, Belgium glass balls A sticks $250 \QUARIt M z gal steel stand filters salt water or fresh like new $200 IBM typewriter $125. good cond DESK secretarial L shape wood, $125 SECRETARIAL chair black A chrome. $45 HI MIDIFIEK $30 MAPLE cocktail table Ethan Allen oval collapsible leaves $85 TREDLE sewing machine Singer, antique beautiful cond $125 COLOR TV 21’ needs repair console $50 609-466-1706

STILL FOR SALE at the farmhouse

Washing machine, iv rn .un­seat brn vinyl, old arm chair barn wood bar kitchen for mica, rnd table with 4 whi vinyl arm chairs, elec typewriter with fable needs time-up gdn turfs lots of beautiful plants, blk A white 23’ TV, 3 drawer white dresser ig square mirror double bed many sml. items Must sell at bargain prices For directions cal! 201 359 2833

LAST FOUR DAYS - of Creative Designs sale Final markdowns tor Wash ins tor - Birthday celebration Starts this Thurs Feb 22 through Sunday Feb 25 Come early lor best selection Savings up to 1/2 and more Also all regular stock discounted 20% during this sale moccasins Oden leather belts and buckles, flower plaques, jewelry desk accessories stained glass Rte 206 half mile north of Belle Mead Pus’

:»noon 5 31) Closed Mon Tues Wed

DINING ROOM formal mahogany table w leaf, 6 chairs, beautiful glass door full breakfront. $300 or best offer Also antique school desk attached seat, black vinyl sofa. 10 gal tank w stand 609-883-0300 ext 501 9 to 3 15 p m Mon Fn ask for Marjorie

A W I L L I A M S B U RG CHANDELIER 20%, to 30%, off is a success at any Lincoln or Washington Day Birthday party Even if your home doesn t have furniture On Sale Februarv 19 to March 4 FURLONG LAMP FACTORY OUTLET largest for a 99 mile radius 5 miles South of La ha ska Peddler s Village on Rte 263, Furlong,, Pa OPEN DAYS Weekdays 8-8. Sat 10 5 Sun il-6 Micro Dot Pricing 215 794 7444-56 *

2 DRESSERS 1 reclining chair A foot stool. $100 Cal! after 6 30 pm 609-896-1568

MUST SACRIFICE FAST Pool table Brunswick very good condition, all equipment 609-924-5884 or 924 3141 keep trying

WALNUT Desk stripped for nefinishina high-riser bed firm $150 call Fn eve all day weekends 609-655 2751

2 HP DAYTON Air Com pressor 2cyi.fivecu ft tank UO-tSO psi Reasonable will deliver 201-359-3717

BENDIX IRONER to run mng condition Best offer takes it Cal! after 4 p m 609 466-1721

IBM MODEL C TYPE WRITER 15 yrs exc cond Asking $35o ’all K:m 609-92 1132 or 737 1853

WELCOME TO TOWN NEWCOMERS

1 am happy to greet and welcome you to a nice place to live

This message is also to let you know that f desire and would appreciate your business Some of your neighbors can tell you of good quality service and reliability for which 1 am well known

Do come in soon see the lovely Spring fashions of women s apparel, beautiful fabnes and styles especially selected for you

Sincerely.

Kay Kontura

RED BARN < ASt ALS Hi 206 Belle Mead

201 -3557)505

FURNACE gas fire hot air Best offer New with guarantee Call after 7pm, 609 448-3156

MONARCH ELECTRIC range, also burns coal, everything complete approx 40" Make offer 201 -369 3412

MUST SELL couch, end table swag lamp, combo bar stereo cabinet drapes 609 443-3747 after 3 A weekends

DINING ROOM SET Italian Fruitwood, 2 leaves. 4 chairs, w cane back break front Mint Asking $560 201 297-6427 aft ■ p m

MEDITERRANEAN SOFA excellent condition Must sell. $100 High chair excel cond 609 448-6933

REFRIGERATOR Harvest Gold, excellent condition Call 609 448-8047

SNOW- BLOWER 6-4 ft , powered by 40 H P Wisconsin tractor mount operating cond 201-329-6165 days

PROVINCIAL STYLE couch A chair wood trimmed, avocado gold print exc cond $195 609 921-7125 eves

FREEZER 17', $175 Sofa bed $75, apartment washer A dryer $100 201 329- 6015

S T E R E O C A S S E T T E RECORDER AIWA 6550,highly rated have reviews Cost $420 selling for $195 609924-9207

JACUZZI W H IR LPO O L BATH $2ix New $320 FORD GUM MACHINE $4 - 609 7373074 after 8 pm

TYPE W R ITE R IBMSelect rte like new orig $825, sacrifice $425 2t)l 782-7281

i.EVOI.OH RIVIERA Bl 1NDS

V ER riCAI Bl INDS --.7 of! hM lefivered Elenby Products

Call Tor quote 201 223-4449

GENUINE KHALABAR Indian hand made rugs 8'xlQ $850 9x12 $1200 Sofa gold velvet Hendredon 88 exc cond. $500 201-572-1474

WOODBURNING STOVES Must sell below dealers cost New A used Efels Ulefos Tempwoods A Franklins Cal) A make offer 609-9244240

SELLING CONTENTS of apt including bed Castro con

vertible. rechner, armorre vacuum cleaner and misc items Come in Feb 25 26 irom K»am4pm or call 609 99 4257 after 6pm

LADIES FUR coats, one mint length sporty style coyote and leather, size 8 and one .............■iamp trimmed m coyote mzi 10 $200 each or both for $3“ 201 788-2832 eves

DINING RM SET French Provincial mint condition ova table with pads opens to 112 6 chairs A 52 hutchmade by Fane her Askmg $1000 20! 297 *78 eves

RADIO SHACK TRts su m icrocomputer Level Basic 4K of ROM including manua preiaped programs $500 Calf 201 329-2377 or 609 888-2264

MerchandiseWanted

RECORDS 78s Paying $3 :0O al oh- 201 156-3494

WANTED TO BUY old furniture, china. toys, ollectibles, et. 609-924-6295

PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE DINING room set or hutch wanted 301 873-2545

BUYING SILVER COINS $4 25 per $1 face for good ondition 609-921-067II

SILVER COINS WANTED paying $1000 for $250 facevalue p m

C all 609-890-9370 after 6

PLYWOOD 3/4 sheets 4 x8 used No holes in wood Need 3 sheets. Call 201-3593717

LIONEL A AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS Any age or gauge Top cash paid for all items 201 521-2195

MerchandiseWanted

WANTED Curio cabinet hanging wooden frame A shelves with glass enclosure 609-924 1767

WANT ANY COIN > PE RATED AMUSEMENTS Sop prices paid 609-387-0620

after 6 pm

1 S SILVER COINS l ‘a\ ing $3 90 per dollar for pre 964 ('ah 20! 359-6402

Musicalin s t ru m e n ts

HAMMOND B-2 ORGAN with LESLIE SPEAKER A 1

ondition 609 448-4700

SELMER MARK VI tenor saxophone immaculate con­dition $600 Conn soprano saxophone $90 1 all Dave 609 924 4769

Garage Sales Pets & A n im a ls Pets & A n im a ls Pets & A n im als

GARAGE SALE Fri A Sal Feb 10th A Hth Corner of Rt 524 A Chambers Rd Upper Freehold call 609-259 3293

CONTENTS OF HOUSE beautiful old bedroom set collector plates, winepress furniture, re fr ig e ra to rs fireplace equipment tools lawn mowers. 250 patio blocks and miscellaneous Feb 14 23 Between J0am-9pni 5 Elmer Place. North Brun swick, NJ

Collectibles

HUMMELS FOR SALE 12 pieces sacrifice Call bet 8 A 4 30 6094484590

A nt iq u es

WANTED TO BUY - Scrap metal, light iron, steel, bat- ieries. radiators, copper, brass aluminum and used machinery Currently paying the highest prices iti "the area Payment at time of delivery Receiving hours 12-5 p.m Mon thru Fn 8 to 5 on Saturday No quantity too large or too small Gale In dustnal Scrap Iron and Metal Co , North Valley Road, Roosevelt For info call 609 448 2679

ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED Before you sell any Chinese or Persian rugs, let us make you a rash offer Sell direct to the European Buyers Reap praisals Free We go anvwhere, anytime, anv place 609-345-8400

CHOPINPI ANO A ORGAN CO.

Steinway, Bechstein Baldwin, Yamaha

Story A Clark, Sohmer

NEW-USED-REBUILT 1001 N Olden Ave

Trenton 609-695-7456Daily 9-9 Sat 9-5

HAMMOND ORGAN A100 Leslie Speaker reasonably priced In good working cond 609 395-0390 after 5 pm

UPRIGHT PIANO FOR BEGINNER $100 609-4431971

FOR SALE — Bundy flute Almost new condition, reasonable 609-921 3249 after 6pm

SED BOOKS NEEDED for Krandeis University We j PIANO recycle your old books Look tuned, tot *ur Spring Book Sale at Quaker Bridge Mall Tax d e d u c t ib le R e c e ip t s available Will pick up used books For further information call 609-443-6344 . 448-6374 or 448 1969

L E O N A R D U P R I G H T old but recently

good student in irun.ei $200 609-7994846

A R T LE Y SYM PH O NY FLUTE Silver, good con dltion 609-448 9017

W E BUY good used A an- '<que furniture One piece to entire estates Cali 609-393-6513

. ASH FOR YOUR ANTIQUE FURNITURE we are a large dealer specializing in i >ak Willing to buy 1 piece to entire contents 201-329 2062

ORIENTAL RUGS we pay cash for antique A semi antique oriental rugs One or many 609 392-7337

FIREWOOD FOR SALE one trurkioad $4 Cali 609- 883-9256

MUST SELL 4 burner gasrange 2 years old good working ■ ondition $75 or best offei 609 799 2368

M e r c h a n d i s eWanted

WANTED FRANCONIA CHINA Millesleurs pattern, and large Royal Doulton character tugs 6 4 p m . 201 6854)790

FINE ART We are always interest^' he purchase or sale of qii.sTy works of fine ar : ‘r in i • c .ailery of Fine Ar 162 Nassau st Princeton 609 921-8123

CASH FOR GUNS SWORDS military items, coins Licensed Collector Dealer will pay more Bert. 609-924-3800da vs

W ANTED Complete con­tents of homes attics, basements garages etc Also jewelry watches, gold, sterling. diamonds Call for i-s .males 201 369-3100

CLASS II TRAILER HITCH lor 1972 4 dr Mercury wagon 609-921 3782

WANTED TO BUY Scrap copper brass. lead, aluminum stainless s’ eel, sterling silver, etc solids A turnings, Industrial business or private Correct market, once cash paid S Klein Metals Co Inc 2156 C'amptain Rd Somerville, N J 06876 Phone 20 : 722 2288

ASH paid lor gold and silver ewelrv in any condition, old or new Also paving $4 for each iolidr ol pre-1964 silver coins S 609-448-9669 ask for Don

ILL LIONEL TRAINS Highest prices paid Have ash will travel 201-5314929

after 5 p m

ALL GOOD PIANOS f all Mr Mar, 609-695 "456

C LA S S IFIED A D S R EA C H 30.000

FAMILIES WEEKLY

STORA A CLARK upright piano excellent condition $9>.» 201-782-6811 after 6 p m

ORGAN grand piano and upright piano Other antiques and fqmiture 609-924 3993 or 586-9368

PLAYER PIANO briginal. never altered 201-359-7575

WURLITZEK ORGAN like new beautiful piece of fur niture three-layer keyboard with Orbit III synthesizer Kell A Howell solid state built-in tape recorder and player rhythm section, bass pedals and earphones Must sell Firsi $1000 cash Call -201 359 1966 Keep trying

VIOLIN fine instrument good condition, mellow tone 100-*- years old made in Hungers includes bow A case $900 609-771 9496 after 6pm 883-8844 weekdays t0-5 p m

THOMAS ORGAN walnut w bench. 2 keyboard. 13 base pedals like new asking $850 609-882-9572

67 FENDER PRECISION bass guitar, case and am plifier Remarkable condition $600 609-921-6163

THE TOMATO I ACTORA HOPEH ELI \ J

Turn at Sunoco Station

FEBRUARY SAI F

Antique sale in all 21 shops for month of Feb Discounts A special finds

Open daily, 10-5pm, Sun 11 5pmTelephone 609-466-9833, 4662990

the: LANTERN ANTIQUES Copper At Brass cleaning -

Main St iNext to Hagerty Florist), Cranburx NJ 609 395-0782

HORSE SHOEING - for expert protection of your horses hoofs call Dan Smith, graduate of Oklahoma Farriers College Hot cold and corrective shoeing Also specia; shoes for racing Fast courteous service 609-737- 9455

HORSE BOARDING A training at Moili G Ranch in Belle Mead Large airy box stalls, training ring, many miles of open country trails Leather A blanket repajr w ork done 201 359-2316

HORSESHOER YE S ’Dependable 24 hour service 7 days a week All types of shoeing Specializing in corrective standing and traveling programs YES 'w ill come out for 1 horse Gall anytime Del Omdai 20D 389 4967 or 20U 782-5775

LITTLE VALLEY Canal Rd Princeton 1 mile from Rocky Hill Box stalls lighted ring, turnout Unlimited trail riding Adjacent tow path of DAR canal 609 924-7012

ALL BREED dog grooming Your pet will ask to come back after a visit to the Pooch Parlour Free pick up and delivery in the Princeton flights town area and north For an appointment call 201 821-9664

HIDEAWAY FARM offers the very finest for boarding or training your horse Super sized indoor and outdoor rings heated lounge Stalls cleaned dailv 24 hour supervision, top quality care Lmdberg Road Hopewell 609 466 (426

OWEN’S ANT1QI ES

China GlassFurniture Jewelrv

Closed on Mondas

77 Main St Kingston. N.J 609-921-7164

BELL POST ANTIQUES Collectibles. Furniture A

Oil LampsMany interesting items

201-359-6730

OPEN DAH.A

Jusl west of 206. Dutchtowi Harlingen Rd . Belle Mead N.J

HANKINS ANTIQUES. 169 Mercer St , Hightstowr N J we buy A sell furniture china glass, jewelry, lovely things Come in and browse Open 11 to 4 30 Tues to Sat 609-44.34107 or 448-6772

VICTORIAN ANTIQUES FOR SALE loveseat ass td side chairs hanging lamps Gingerbread clock A side table Call for appt 201 359 3539

VNTtyCF.S at the

POKK\AKD

Quality Antiques A Art on the Canal across from Finkles

ll-5Thur-Sun

H I/2 t oryell St l.ambertvilie, N.J

609-397 20KX

PERSIAN RUG antique 7 6 x 5, red Isfahan excellent condition $2800 609-921 3135

CORNER CUPBOARD mahogany, circa American in fine condition Call 609 799-0081' evenings for appt

BAR turn of century 12 L shaped oak with mahogany lop Restored 20 ) 545-2279

AMPLIFIER A GUITAR with accessories Also 4 channel P A System ( all after,6 pm 609 448-7341

PIANO RENTAJLS by the day week month or year

hopir; Piano A Organ Co 1001 No Olden Ave Trenton 609-695 7456

Flea Markets & Rummage Sales

INDOOR FLEA MARKET Sat Feb 24 from 9 to 4 at Notre Dame High School Lawrence Tables available Call 609-882-1410 or 394-9520

GOT A G R IP E OR C O M P LIM E N T?

W R IT E Y O U R E D ITO R

E N G L IS H S P R IN G E R SPANIEL. 18 mos . male, champion stock papers, very affectionate owner going to college 3100 or best offer 201- 297 2929

MOVING TO CALIFORNIA -

exc for beginners comnlete with jumping saddle A bridle $1200 609 799 3307

PLEASURE HORSE registered quarter, 12 year old gelding paiameno Ex ceptionally good manners, disposition A training good health and feet Boarded at Bright Meadows Hightstown Asking $800 Call 201 494 0474

LABRADOR PUPS superb litter AKC champion stock Reads Feb 20th 609-466 1484>ves

J BAR % RANCH INC Horse blanket and halter repair, industrial selling no job too small 609-466-2229

E N G L IS H S P R IN G E R SPANIER 1 yr old, pure bred, blk A white, housebroken A well behaved A beautiful animal and free to good home Call Buzz at 609 924-3800 davs, 921-6259 eves

WELSH ( ORGIS Ch sired pups Delightful tern per ament lovingly raised by breeder Pets & top show 201 297-0473

CAT BOARDING By Puss N Boots 20) >26-1129

DOBERMAN PUPS red A black, $12> 609-396-3293

U N I Q U E A N T I Q U E CHINESE JEWELRY by appointment 609443-3126

ORIENTAL RUG REPAIR Eurepeat raftomai I -

estimates 609-882 79*

Pets & A n im a ls

Feeds and Grams for al) ammalsat

KOSKDALE MU,Us 274 Alexanders!

Princeton 609-924-0134

AKU CHAMP ENGSPRINGER SPANIEL A POINTER STUD SERVICE ALSO, SHOW A PET QUALITY PUPS FOR SALE OCCASIONALLY Inquire at

Ma idenhead 609 896-1842 after 5pm

OUTSTANDING GERMAN SHEPHERD TO RIGHT OWNER 4 year old male, h ea llh y a f fe c t io n a te Beautiful black A tan markings, papers Trained Free to loving nome 609-924 9191 or 201-329-2996

FORMER INSTRUCTOR at the world-famous Seeing Eye is now conducting infividua! dog obedience training in the Princeton area Off leash voice control of your dog. the result of years of research at the Seeing Eve. can now be achieved in the comfort and relaxed atmosphere of vour own home In addition, there will be classes specializing in teaching children how to train and properly care for their dogs Contact Jeffrey Loy at 201 889-9125 or leave your name and phone no at 609-896 2004

DOG FOOD Frozen meat beef chicken, tripe A kidney 2 & 5 lb packages Also han dlers of WAYNE Jim Dandy Science diet dog food Call Kauffman Kennels 61)9 448 3114 Rt 130, So of Hightstown

. REGISTERED MORGAN Mares 14 years $900 6 years $1200 One reg quarter horse mare. 16 years $800 2 paint pomes t yr old stallion $300 vr old mare $400 One grade horse mare 10 yrs $500 201 359-8385 after 5 p m

J BAH W RANCH INC Horse transportation , enclosed oversized trailer Safe dependable service 609-466-

2 DOGS NEED loving home, good watchdog* lovable pets Me vmg m apt all 609-921 6387

FREE PUREBRED German Shepherd Trained vr old. intelligent, excellent with children 609 921-7136after 6 00 pm

PUCK male A female very beautiful show prospect®, weeks 609-298-9042

WE BUY AND SELL LIVESTOCK Kaufman Farms, Skitlman NJ 609-468 0771

REX A BURMESE cats and kittens Papers very reasonable Must sacrifice dut to needed room All shots ( al evenings 201-722-8024 or 212 837 9345

FREE Handsome black A white cat Neutered 14 y rs 609-466 CUT

BLAUK LAB purebred 9 months trained very fnen dly < all Dee 609 734 7615

DALMATIAN PUPS AKl show A pet 201-3294566 afterp m

BEAUT1 F I L G O LD E N RETRIEVER P L PP IE S papers A shots playful need room to roam $300 609 7994921

IRISH SETTER PUPPIES g Healti

-■>*924-1.25

LHASA A PSD MALE mu all Shots AKC. reg hamp lines 201 725 268

POODLES tiniest pockets toys and small minis $150 $200 Himalayan hibred kit lens beautiful colors UFA $50 ea 201 359-8436

< HAROLA1S BEEKALO * R( iSS !H month heifer bred Feb 6 with pure blood Basalo Beelaki semen $.>u0 609-924 1166

FREE TO GOOD HOME 6-8 month old mixed breed rned size female, very affectionate puppy 609466 1*68 alter 5 30

SCOTTISH TERRIER AKi male. 7 weeks old shots 609 259-9604

aku WELSH GfIRGI Cares like a large dog, keeps like a small dog 30 pounds of total devotion and intelligence Reasonably priced Show quality available Aragon Corgis 609-877 -6690

DACHSH1 ND long haired miniature female puppy AK( reg. Ch lines all shots After 6 30 p m 215-674-8348

MINI ATI RK POODLE Bitch Loveable, excellent watch dog Pr: (-negotiable 609-92! 8900 days 443-3451 eves

BUNNIES not exceptionally cute but very tame Their mother is litter trained $1 50 each 201-G9-4054 between 4-7 pm

G E R M A N S H E P H E R D PUPPIES Excellent tern peramerr marking* Asking $50 $75 Cal! at 16 LindenLane. Princeton Leave message if not at home

VIZSLA homebred Whelped s

~ PrincetonSmall Animal Rescue League

SMALL BLACK A WHITE CAT w ith small tear in l ear lost on Jan 28 Please call 609 443-3259 if found evenings

PET THERAPY ACADEMY obedience A problem solving 1 ontrolled chaos training method Affordable 8 wk tuition '201-521 0923

S1NGLF HORSE HARNESS many extra pieces. $130, Bucks’. 7 h show saddle $250 West Bridles $10 15. Me Clellan $75 201-754-3612 eves

BORZOI 2 females One totally white, 14 yrs old Other whittgy with red markings 24 yrs old must sell or find good home Leaving for Europe per manentiv in 4 weeks Both shown with excellent results See at any time 201 359-2833

LABRADOR PUPS AK( reg Ch stock blk males Reachnow 6U9 896-1423 Eves k wkends

FREE TO GOOD HOME Ringnecked doves Reauufu!birds 609-466 3116 anytime

AKC Sturdy dark rust males

79 609 466 1716

DOG FOOD Eukanuba A Tamian cat ‘ ->od 20! 3292154

ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIELS * weeks old 201 782-8019

MALE — 21 most oldpurebred Siberian Husky- Free to good home We are looking for owner s who will provide iove A safe en ironmem all 609-924-3161, or

2154934385

DOG FOR ADOPTION Found her bul cannot keep her About 6 mo old female mixed med size short hair Intelligent quiet, very af iectionate She needs loving home 609-924 7039

,..... .............................. U M , —

PETS ARE LIKt- SNOW Beautiful A fun hut often too abundant Spay vour animals now1 _■

Male A female English Setter type pups

yr old female Hungarian FullMale 18 mo old pure bred Irish Setter2 mo old male black I>ab- lrish Setter pups, all black Male med size short haired, black Lab type dog about 1 yroldFemale 7 mo old pure bred old English Sheep Dog Male li mo old pure bred < ierman Shepherd 2 female Afghan type pups 1 mo old and their rnoiher Male pure bred Shih Tzu 6 yr oldMale 5 mo old German Shepherd type dog Mate 2 yr old Springer Spaniel, orange A white 9 male A female f> wk old German Shepherd pups. Female 1 vr old pure tired Afghan with fiapen- Female 10 mo old Siberian Husky dog

Call us about our kittens and young catsTo < laim or adopt .. pet please call Mrs Graves for an ap­pointment, 609-921 6122, hours 84pm. Sat 10 12 Report lost and found pets within 24 hr period and call the police if you find an injured pet

Lost & Found

BROWN HARRIS ! WEED -ports coat missing since Dec 23. picked up b\ n .stake a! Kerry's party Please call 609 921-2257 to return and to claim sours

LOST AT YWCA silver ring, oval shell design Has sen­timental value Reward If found call Chris 609-924 8600 days 882-1140 eves

LUST DOG B, Br Peakapcio Fresh Ponds Rd Route 130 So Bruns area Reward 201 129-6825

LuST German Shepherd. Hollow Rd. Skiliman vicinity Feb 8 Black A tan female '.ip of tail white, brown collar no 'ag 609466 1292

R E C Y C L ETHIS

NEWSPAPER

the pr jn c e to n pa c k e t

I*-! .awrenra* I DdgeuTHE CENTRAL POST

WINDSOR MIGHTS HERA. 'Thursday, February 22. 1 '* .‘I

Seven Fo r C entra l Je rse y

Classified AdvertisingHILLSBOROUGH BEACOty

The Manville News

Ihe Franklin NEVvN RECORDT-C

to s t & Found

LOST PA IR LADIES LEATHER GLOVES Brown Suburban bus 2.3 Sat 9 :50 am Prn to New York Not at Lost A Found office Will whoever found them please return Am not able to replace them Piease call after 6pm 201 297tmLOST 6 mo old male orange roan Brittany Spa met, vtetmly of Dey Road, Crar.bury 201 932-9336 or 809-799-2528

LOST ORANGE MALE CAT 2/17 vie Harrison St Injury to bead notched ear white ring around nose Reward Please call 609 924 2828

EOCNi) gold nn# Mon tgomery Shopping ( enter ( all 609 717 (998 after « pm

A utos W anted

JI NK CARS W ANTED lean Auto Salvage Top prices paid Call for estimate 24 hr ser vice 201 968-7900

ALL JUNK CARS and trucks wanted Free towing $15 and up vc arpatt Auto Wrecking 609 «*> 7040

A u t o s For Sale Autos S e e Autos Fo r Sate Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale T rucks

68 CHEVY VAN new motor list painted excellent running

condition Needs interior *urk Asking $!25<i 609-924-4 eve 609-452 2300 ext «6

PORSCHE 1972 8I1T wupe 5 spd Alloy wheels AM FM stereo good cond $6200 201287 4488

1977 BU 1CK EL EXTRA 225 custom, 2 dr landau top full power mint cond low mileage 201 -725-1783

NO MONEY NEED A CAR” -’

Many makes arid models available Also trucks and vans We need Customers who can qualify to just make payments on our inventory Call dealer at 201-725-5804 for information

75 MAZDA 806 wagon, 52,000 miles, $1600 Cal] 609-924-4820 after 7 pm

F10DATSUN 1977 exc cond $3400 Must sell Days 609-452 2700 ext 2284 Eves 609 452 1677

1974 FORD TORI NO auto . very clean 46,000 mi $23W 609 259-3293

1974 FORD VAN Asking $1950 ( all Jeanne al 609-452 9250 bet 8 A i weekdays

76 PONTIAC Catalina. 4 dr sedan, V8, a c, am fm radio Asking $2301 201 -874 1968 after 5 p m

1968 DODGE window van - aut VB ,118 engine $1400 609 441 6855

CHEVROLET Monza town coupe 1977 silver, auto, p/s. p r air am fm new radial

res rustproof garage kept 7 i)0(i miles $4500 After 5 pm ail 609-771-1410

1975 MONTE CARLO, under a 000 mis auto radial tires AM FM Asking $3300 Days 201699-2854 eves 201-369 8336

FIREBIRD 78 SPRIT must sacrifice for leaving the

, ti *1 PS ■ it ere* iwetti i 1 *fi

moulding silver color red interior pnee $5500 Call bet 9 and 10 pm 609-896-1542,

CUTLASS SUPREME 75 Exte! cond extras reasonable tali 609-397-3610 after 6 pm

1972 VW 37.000 miles metallic blue am/fm radio, new battery A snow tires excel cond $1500 Call eves 609-924-6803

JUNK CARS bought ,>,< , 609 259-9604

and

AAA A A JUNK < AHS ■ lass 2 A ’. $35 ,if driven in to our yard $10 $30 ri we pick up t all 201-489 0131

A l Jt NK ( VK5$ :iu

If 1»KI\ f N IN Class 2 At 3 201 >36-6906

JI NK < ARS WANTED $100 ail 348-6582

$20

JUNK CARSW ANTED

ANY CONDITION

609-448-8434

AutoT i re Supplies

PORSCHE 73 914, damaged right front $1650 as is Exc bu\ lean Salvage 201 968

CHEVROLET 1977 Chevelle Malibu aufo V8. PS PB 49 000 mi Exc shape- $3000 lean Inc 201-968-7900

1972 BMW 2002 auto , maroon, tan interior. Miehelins front, snow radials-rear Beautiful cond Low mileage Bes' offer over $3500 201 782-5172

FORD 73 VAN V8. std runs g.H)d $1100 201 968-79**

72 DATS UN 510-1300 Rusted, bums oil, but 27 mpg "2 new tires reliable 1 609-44 3692

MUSTANG 1968 convertible with new top Body needs w ork Engine rums OK Asking $800 609 799 Tlfi

TWO 1958 MERCEDES 4 !■«-r ; me Wrecked Make one

out of two 201 359-7575

1967 MUSTANG 302 High performance New automatic transmission Must be seen to appreciate Best offer Call after . SO pm 608-587 1949 or 587 1903

71 MERCURY COMET 302 V8 good cond call between 1 30 A 5 609 896-2156

65 CORVETTE restored excel cond Roadster 4 speed 2 tops $720*1 ail 874 (316! after6 p ni

1977 NOVA 4-dr . 19,000 mi AC new snows, exc cond ■■•tig wnet Yolande. 800-223 >'880 lays Eves 609-799-9385

JEEP t J5 completely rebuilt A uslomized over foooo in , ested, sell for $2500 609-587 6074

D VOLVO station wagor 60K miles am/fm air recent iutch pneed to sell' 609-924

6022

75 FORD SUPERCAB 8 ft bed 40,000 mil 6 cyl 3 gear slick shift, new tires A snows ana fm radio, cap. excel cond asking $3200 or best offer Call eves 201-359-2833

1965 CHfiVY IMPALA - good ;-ditior. Askirig $200 609-448

3536

976 BMW 2002 2-1,000 mi Sun roof air, AM FM stereo tape seek $6850 609-924 •7645

1971 BONNEVILLE • must sell immediately 2 dr hrdtp 455cc eng auto trans a/c, am fm ph pb. $500 609-4487354

•76 CHEVY IM PALA stationwagon am fm radio a c V8 engine $3000 201 297 3220

69 CORVETTE blue T-Top, 4 >pd 350-350 hp slide pipes good cond $4500 609-448-6366

1976 DELTA RQYALE full equipt excellent condition 609 443 3775

78 THUNDERBIRD PS. PB. AC, AM/FM 8 track, interior, exterior decor group $5800 or best offer 201-297-0385 or 297 4219

1973 FIAT sedan 124 a c radio tape player auto, radtai tires 50,000 mi exc cond . 201 722-6361

1967 FARM ANN GHIA very good condition $450 609-924- 6376 after 5:30 pm

;970 EL CAM I S' in classic cond . autom , P S, P/B, 201-129-6497

1977 TOYOTA PICKUP SR 5. 5 spd long bed with cap 18,000 mi Cal: after 5 609-448 8366

B’ FORD 79 bed, complete, new $475 Call anytime 201 359X728

Instruction

THE GREEN OAKS at rincetoi - am Stain si • ifrmant Hebrew and English

Oral A Written Com tnunu-ations 1'ourses Small •lasses A private instruction tor children and adults Cali 924X538 daily 9X :» Mon A Wed to 8 P M P O' Box 2038 Princeton

SPANISH LESSONS by college teacher Native speaking All levels for business A travelers For /"Feigners English as second language Call after 4pm 201 297-3471

-T

■ IN •dr . vmvl top, auto, p/s, p/b,

i $80*1 3(1! -874-3569

....

75 FIAT 128 4 dr or best offer Ca after 5 pm

sedan, $1560 1 609-443 1690

77 FIREBIRD Formula. 301, V8, 4 sp a 'C. p/b, p/s, an)/fm 8 rack 23,000 ini $5,000 20!

359-8449

75 HONDA CIVIC 60.000 miles needs some work good price 609-924-6445 after 7 pm

72 SAAB 99E front whl dr , r* dr , exc .cond 609-921-1277

fueldialt

injection . 4 spd 4 ac $1625

MER* MuNTKGO 69 4-dr heater At radio, exc tires total 6 tew battery 81,000

mi Good cond. everything working well Slight body damage Only reason for sale is new company car Reasonable offers accepted Call 609-799 2676 for test ride A inspection

*71 VOLVO miles auto joints, $1150

wagon 67 trans new

201-874-3845

826U

SALE 67 VW Squareback. $600 Everett Grand Piano $700 Call 609-924 443c

19661 BIRD Classic $900 609 443-6855

73 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC red. 2-dr, white vinyl hdtp Micheiin radiate \C PS PB pwr drs A win dows Eves 609 395-0232 Da vs 452X761

77 TOYOTA COROLLA lift,back SR 5, stiver black onlv 20.000 mi rustproofed am/fm cassette rear window .viper washer MANY extras exc cond 609-921 2466 eves

76 TOYOTA CORONA white a/c am fm gd cond , $2650 Call 201-874-3177

71 PEUGEOT 504 wagon 4 spd rich MichehnS, $1450 Hmgoes, 201-782-7053

1965 FORD STATION WAGON automatic Best offer ( all

after > p m 609-448-8431

78 FORD FAIRMONT Wagon under Warranty a/c am/fm stereo. Tiempo tires A more Assume payments 609X43 3256

1976 VOLVO 264 GL 38,000 mi . good condition mechanically great $6500 609-448-3072 after 6 or w eekends

i960 OLDS CUTLASS V8. Ps PB V well maintained new fuel A water pumps, all hoses, air conditioner battery snows, shocks, paint Asking $850 609-921-6891

1973 FORD T BIRD AM FM Stereo, loaded good tires $1600 609-392-1264 9 to 7 daily

1969 FORD LTD WAGON P/S. P/B, running cond Call 201 2397X638 aft 7 30 p m , weekdays weekends

1976 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE low mileage very good cond $5150, 609-824 9551 between 6-8pm

1978 DATSUN B-210 2dr 4 spd very low mi, still under warranty, 35 mpg, runs on Regular 609X48-8728

69 CUTLASS WAGON p/b, p/s. air $300 Call 201 359X632

$2395 FIAT 1976 model 131 tationwagon, 33.000 miles

am fm radio a C, good mileage 4 c> i engine. 5 spd rans A cond 609-921-8010

CUTLASS___ _ . 8-track A

more $1400 or best offer 201 329-6808 aft

'73 HURST OLDS ps pb ac AM FM

1966 BMW 1800 parts available Call 609 395 toil

AUTOMOBILE PARTS Foreign cars motors, tran srnisMons much more 2 acres m everything lean Salvage Middlesex 201 968-7900

'71 PEUGEOT $200 4 ex cellent Micheiin radtals with 39-25 ooo miles left >n them Good buv for parts, tires Call 609 921 7168 after 7 pm

Auto Repairs

MGB REPAIRS have tools Will travel 609 921 3442 for ippt Keep trying 1 care about vour MG

JAGUAR a mg REPAIRS reasonable prices, quality workmanship Call Joe 608 >85-0.134

; KANSMISSION SERVICE Fluid changes A adjustments, $15 Most cars M l769-2103after 6 pm

Autos Fo r Sale

66 LINCOLN CON I \i M A I. 4 dr Hdtp. 44.000 u Ai Pw steering, brakes, w sdowfs. 6-wav seal, antenna Rust tree Mint blk leather

v- nel'.i radtals $1900 or L - iter 608-924-5142

JAGlVR LAND ROVER \ut homed dealer TAT

Woodbi .Highland Park. N J 201-572-2577

MOVING*!N< - TRANSFERRED

MI ST SELL YOUR CAR’ We buv cars outright Call VISTA MOTORS for details 201 725 5800

1974 VW BUG Body Parts A bumpers except left fender A dOO "US 446 649.

CLASSIC 68 Pontiac Catalina showroom cond 20.000 ■ ..aded interested buvetr' $3885 f nr. 201249-325/ Tues-Sat a m 6 p.m

1948 CHEVY restoration, 7575

fastback, 2 door started 201-359

1968 CMC SCHOOL BUS excellent cond All tires good Excellent for Church or camper 201 359-7575

60 T BIRD rust free, com plete, original Great in­vestment Must sell $1500 or best offer 609 924-5142

77 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME auto PS. PB air cruise control, AM FM stereo A more options Exc cond, 44.000 mile- $4300 609 448 8412

55 CADILLAC model 62, 4 dr sedan Estate car, 63,000 chauffer driven miles Auto pwr steering brakes win dows seat Remarkable condition Must sell $1500 or best offer 609 924-5142

m OLDSMOBILE 98 2-dr Hdtop AC. AM FM stereo 8 track pwr windows . 1 6-way sea; t u c k steering brake? Telescopic tilt wheel Must •.ef, $6*X) or nest offer 609-924 5142

68 FIREBIRD 350. Hurst 4 speed Muncie trans Needs shocks, $800 Call 201-685 0943 alter 2 30 weekdays or weekends

74 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER 1977 Chevy 350 motor 8.000

m i New brakes 4 wheel drive 5 brushed aluminum rims w true track Warren elec wench A locking hubs Hardtp A doors also rag top A doors $4850 Call 609 394 9520

76 FORD LTD Brougham 4 dr, a/c, stereo, lots of extras 35.000 mi $3500 609-586-6858

1968 BUICK PLECTRA 225 new steel belt radiate, exc cond 809-799-1613

71 VW SQI AREBACK running cond , radial tires, good parts car Best offer 609 921-6313

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA SR5 Exc condition just tuned. 50,000 miles $2950 609-924-7757 or 655-0231

1972 OPEL STATION WAGON hodv A engine good cure

ditlOn $700 609-924-8411 after 3 pm

1979 SAAB 900 Turbo. 4 dr light blue metallic sunroof a < Blaupunkt am fm stereo cassette, power antenna plus a lot more Onlv 800 miles 609 452 2996 $13,260

’69 JEEP COMMANDO V6, 4 wheel dove exc cond . must sell $1975 or best offer 201- 874X309

TOYOTA CELICA 1976 GT 35 000 miles Exc cond \M FM radio, radial A snow tires stereo $3700 609-7998474 -•

1968 VOLVO sedan, auto new trans $1500 609-921-2161

1964 CHEVELLE CON VERT1BLE black w red int white top 283 eng runs well, auto Needs complete nods renovation $500 W rite A include phone »,, WHH 0932 Box 146. Hightstown NJ 08520

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA am/fm. a c 4-speed 4-dr. exc ond $2800 609-448X589

CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE Low mileage Mint ondtlion 609-896-1555 after 5

p m A weekends

Motorcycles

MOTORCYCLES

■

Kt .33 Hamilton square609-587-6354

MOPED 78 Puch. Sport MK II Best reasonable offer 609-655-0310

72 GM( 1/2 TON 350 V8. auto trans , good work horse $1000 609-466-2598

78 CHEVY SPORT VAN p'b. p x, 6-cyl. manual trans 7000 miles mam .extras 609-397 1514

1979 FORD PICK-UP F250 only 600 miles VS. auto trans am fm. aux fuel tank A oil cooler p s rust proofing super cooling etc ideal for trailer or camper 20 1 359-7181

1961 CHEVROLET 3/4 ton Apachi 20, heavy duty suspension Bottom of motor needs work Good tires good body $200 201 329-2613

RecreationalVehicles

SNOWMOBILES Yamaha Harr Brothers Sales. Service A Parts 1606 N Olden Ave , Trenton 609-393-7550

PIANO. FLUTE LESSONS E x p e r ien c ed , c e r t i f ie d teacher All ages, all levels Hillsborough 201-874 X709

PIANO INSTRUCTION Recording artist will teach Rock 'n Roil to intermediary students A will also teach Theory A Scales to beginners 609 X43-5114

GUITAR LESSONS 6 12 string C ontemporary method .•icludes tape analysis in > iijdio Hot) Korman 609-921 (669

ENGLISH TUTOR 16 yrs exp some math, all study skills Tom Wertenbaker. M A 609 924-2218

Tl TORINO

Individualized help available

VII Subjects Vll Ages

N J Education Consortium V non profit educational Carp 609-921-2021

1971 26 ft MONITORTRAILER excellent con dition tewed less than 100 1111 twin beds twin gauchos side ivath $3751 all 609X48-0467

Machinery & ju ipm entEqi

77 JEEP WAGONEER fully equipped Exc cond 28,000 miles 609 X48-1061 eves

75 SKYLARK 28,000 mis p/S P B, AM/FM. A/C Asking $2400 1 all 201-534X484 after 6 pm

70 CHEVY IMPALA 4 dr vinyl roof 8 cyl, auto ps pb a c good condition Call 609 448-7741

DATSUN 1974 260Z, 40.000mi Stick shift AC AM E M radio exc cond $4250 609924-8450

1969 VW BUG Excel mechanical cond Best offer over $750 609X66-2096 eves

76 MALIBU p/s, p/b, auto, a/c, am fm stereo, 34.000 miles $2800 or best offer 609 466-2341

YAMAHA Harr Brothers — Motorcycle Sales A Service Parts 1605 N Older! Ave, Trenton 609-393-7550

76 YAMAHA MX 125 exc cond make offer 201 297 1460 after 3 pm weekdays

73 FORD CAB OVER — 13 ipd . Detroit, needs head gasket $12 500 201 251-6785

TROY B1LT ROTOTILLERS sales and service New and used models available Call 609-890-0371 eves A Sats (Trenton!

AIR COMPRESSOR Dayton 2HP 110-150 psi Tank 5 cu ft (37 gal good cond will deliver 201-359-3717

M E R C U R Y S T A T I O N WAGON '67. runs greai steel belted snows new exhaust, clutch batter/, A much more. $500 Cal! 201 359 0280

1972 FORD PINTO new -now- fuel pump A new water Dump $40(1 609-896 1201 8 30 5pm ask for Robert Cooper

1976 FORD PINTO 3 dr low mileage excellent conditior $2601.' after -. pm 609 X462055

ALFA ROMEO 1971 GTV fuel miected Micheiin -* mounted snows Call 609-397 8571 after 6pm A wknds

1968 DART Auto air, radiate $625 201 722-2145

RENAULT 16-1972. to sell, best offer Will sell for parts609 799X944

70 VW BUG sunroof, auto, stick shift. 73-000 mi orig owner am radio Gd mech cond 609X66-3360,

1974 PLYMOUTH FURY 111 - new trans. new battery fully loaded, a/c, good cond Asking $950 609 X48 3536

MOVING - for sale. 1977 FORD PINTO. 2 dr std shift, 26,000 miles. 1 rwner $a)00 . 609X66 2283

1974 CHRYSLER New Yorker brougham Automatic Air AM FM stereo P S. P/B Power seats windows, door locks Exc cond One owner $2,495 609-921-1035

77 PLYMOUTH VOLARE a r auto trans p s, p/b. elec rear window defog steel belted radiate much more Must be seen to be appreciated .-0! 526-3642 after 5pm

VW Bl'S 71, mechanically pa.. tM « eat! a a

..stem new engine AM I'M Michelm ’s al! around in eluding spare plus mounted snows Some body rust Reliable vehicle $1350 60S883-8846

1978 BUCK SKY HAWK AC t i l t steering wheel all pwr

,000 m; $5000 609-882-0069882-0094

GOING OVERSEAS 76 Volare Wagon brown, beige mt a/c riwfrack radial tires bes' offer 609 X66 3379

71 VW BUS, nejwly‘ rebuilt engine excellent l>odv, lm maculate interior AM/FM -tereo tape ptaver $1800 or best offer Call 609-921 9701 anytime ask for Edwin Taylor

CHEVROLET MONZA 1975 4 spd orig owner, like new 609 799-854! after 6 p m

1972 VW TYPE 4-R A H 4 dr stick exc mech condition. $800 609-921-1540 eves 2D1-68S 2231 days

’78 CHEVROLET Station Wagon, excellent condition $4500 609-921-6163

75 CUTLASS "S " - Olds, 2 dr hardtop, autb V8 ps pb. air am fm stereo tape exc cond $•2800 609-448 :M6(

WANTED big low mileage motorcycle Reply P O. Box 161. Pennington. NJ (*S34

72TRIUMPH TRIDENT 750 verv gd cond , stock setup Cus’t paint A chrome 609-924 3121 ask for Paul

MOPED white, Puch New pedals very good cond New mirror ISOmpig 30mph. $250 608X48-8649

I t TORINOREADING ENGLISH

v r i I>\ 4KI11 .s W HITTEN AND ORAL

• OM M IAK ATION (dulls A Children TID IT VKMNO

U X( H ANOI157 S Mam St Hightstown

608X43X113

SCHOI.APHISt 1 ION PR IV V I I 1NSTKI t THIN SERV ICES remedial help support

enrichmentsill school subjects as well as writing study skills editing English as a Second

languageYoung people A adults

( all 609-924-2457 or 921-7338

YOGA. NUTRITION A HEALTH learn sound techniques to increase* vour v 'slity. fulfillment A life Call vukhmandir. 609 799-8238 for appointment

7 FOOT HEAVY DUTY SNOW PLOW 201 329 2613

Boats

CANOE 13' Gruman. hardly used best »>{fer

T rucks

77 BMW 320 1-metallic grey. 1971 PINTO Good for local stick am/fm snows 16.000 driving $350 fa ll 609X48-9394 mi. uses reg gas Always after 4 p.m garaged $7600, Call 215-736

2485

BASS BOAT 17 ft 3 in with 2 fighting chairs, 2 live wells, driving console. with speedometer compass A many extras Trailer included Valued a' over $5000 Will sell for much less Call 201-521- 2195

PIANO TEACHER Con­servatory Graduate 201-2972322

IK) YOU WISH to refine A update your TYPING 4'< RFI ARIA1. SKILLS II so, call 609-655-0551 for more information

73 MONTE CARLO loaded. 61,000 miles $1900 Going ov erseas 609 737 3000. ext 2832 after 6 924-3208

HONDA CVCC 1977 stationwagon, 1978 steel belted Micheiin radial tires, 4 spd •rans 35.000 miles very good ond Selling for less than blue

hook lvalue $3200 609-924-0625 nr 924-9790

77 DODGE MONACO Brougham 318 engine AC al! radial tires + snows Stereo radio PS. PB 28,000 mi 609 443-1010

CARED FOR 1975 Lincoln town car loaded, power moon roof. 40.000 miles Asking $5100 201 249-2068 after 4 or 745-3489 days

78 TRIUMPH TH7 sunrooi 1954 CHEVROLET 4 door red i spd exc cond $5500 sedan 94,000 miles A 1 cond 609-890-3354 eves B-cyl Asking $1000 Call 201

766-3146

1972 DATSUN 240Z mustsell. will accept reasonable offer 20 1 782-0554 after 6pm

■

1975 CHEVY MALIBU Classic V 6 V ( P S P B AM FM vmvt roof and interior Min' conditior, at 29.0CXj mis SS5« or best offer 30! 722-8511

1971 DATSUN 510 wagor. 63,00*: m At. \M FM new trans brakes tirestuspens HIM ■■ $offer 201-677 9367 m 20I-67 ,3523 ask for Buzz

mi All power, vinyl top, asking $3 ;t00 ail 201 388-3416

1976 BUICK LESABRE 2-dr Landau custom 8 cvl mechanically good Call after 6 p n 609-655 1588

1972 FORD Torino 4-dr 302 V K -v 2a- 609-7998552

1971 FORD VAN E200 V -8 Xd shift $1700 or best offer (a ll 201 246-0744 Must sell

1978 SUBARU BRAT 4 WD AM special tires and wheels sliding rear window 8 500 miles $4,750 609-799-9224

68 MERCEDES 280S 4 drps pb pwr, windows, a/c, cassette taDe a m f m Michelms exc nioughout $4800 609-890-0991

1972 VEGA 89.000 mi $500 Kathy 609-734-7912.

AD ILLAI COUPE DE v i i I F 1974 2 dr white with white Landau roof red leather interior a c. p s p'b 6-wav power seats, power antenna -ear defroster am fm stereo r rk 59 non miles $2900 609X48

6753

MUSTANG 1974 Mach I. 1976 CUTLASS SUPREME Hatchback PS. PB aut exi cond must sell Loader trans AC AM TM radio very with extras 609X48-5544 gixxi condition $2050 609 799

75 F250 FORD Camper Special 39,000 Auto trans PS. radio, sliding rear win­dow. dual gas tanks. HD suspension, dbl HD batteries Mint ot fi $3850 6**9 X66-2598

1971 C 10 CHEVY PICKUP - 6 cyl 3 spd irans new tires 609 799-1613

NEW 79 CHEVY 4x4 dr Pickup Scottsdale Model K 10 fleetside 8 cvl auto ps pb am/fm wide wheel pkg, rear >te( bumper. Wilson camper cap 36' new twin gas tarws F irm $7795 I'm retiring 609- 448-3022 after 5

1973 DODGE MAXI VAN 73,000 mi , $1595 PS. PB. HD -u>pension seaLs 15 201-677-9367 or 201-677 3523 ask for Buzz

66 CHEVY PANEL TRUCK good running condition, V8. 4 apeed $50«i .<• Dave 609-9244769

DUMP Stake body, 14 feet. 1973 Ford F 500, never worked :ess than 12,000 easy miles Asking $^(X) 609-924-0746

SUNF1SH SAILBOAT new ( all 609-799-2070

like

O'DAY MARINER 19 CB sloop '73, head, sink O B. extras 609-924-1757 nights

14 ALU MINUM BOAT and trailer with new 7 5 hp Sears Gamefisher motor Oars, life vests running lights pole rests, anchor swivel seats carpeted back board & all boat hardware $750 Call John after 6 pm 609-924-2256

Ins t ruct ion

; 1 TOR MATH & PHI SICS by certified HS teacher also math SATs 201-297-1713

GUITAR AND BASS LESSONS teacher with music college experience, reasonable rates 609 799-0132

PIANO European Con servatory Teacher is now accepting serious students in he Princeton area 609-921

0778

FRENCH LESSONSBeginner Intermediate Advanced Conversation & »r I: amnia' 609 448 29®

PIANO LESSONS avail from concert pianist w MM in Performance Ver\ reas 609 44 >67! eves ask for Roberta

CERTIFIED DRUM IN STRUTtlK Full concept of reading and Tap set For meriv with Marylyn May A Tammy Orame Show and other iazz atxl rock groups 201-722 1885

TEST PREPARATION (PSAT SAT. LSAT. etc Math A Social Studies tu to r in g E d u ca tion a l Problems Solvers Inc 201-874- 6174 ‘ local call from Prtn ceton

DRAKE Bt SI NESS < O UEG E

17 Livingston Ave New Brunswick N J

om plete Secretarial and Accounting Courses

l)a\ and Night Courses Telephone 201-249-0347

PIANO LESSONS bv concert pianist recently Professor Moscow Conservatory, now accepting students jn termediates - advanced Call 609X66-2587

GA R A G E SALES RATE SPECIAL LISTIN G IN C LASSIFIED PAGES

74 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE showroom cond \M FM stereo new Radia ires garaged $3100 609-48)6

2399

.966 - y BRO V ■) with snow plow many new parts exc engine Need/, minor body work A clutch Best offer Wit: sel; plow A lift separately Cal: 609-924-2662

Looking fo r a jo b 7 T r y the C lassified pages.

1

l \

HOME HUNTER’S GUIDE8-C ITiursdat. February 22, I*!,**

instruction

MATH TUTORING b> Ph D High School & College Preparation lor SAT Exams also available 609-44H $69<

CLASSICAL GUITAR & U TE LESSONS Technique m t e r p r e t a t io n th e o ry

-epetroire 609-882 : >.~

PIANO LESSONS exper teacher in Hillsborough art-o 201-87 4 5256

CLARINET RE( ORDER VIOLIN LESSONS exp ieacher BA Music Ed 609-92i PASS after 6pm

CERAMIC LESSONS Tues Wed-Thurs eve 7-npm Small classes 201-297 2874

TUTORING High School Chemistry & Physics Dr Ross 608 924-6700 or 215 295 1032

TUTORING BY experienced K 8 certified teacher my home or yours Call 609-799 3884

N E E D L E P 0 1 N T & BARG El JA) Spring coursestarting Mar 20th 1979 Limited enrollment for in .dividual attention Taught os professional designer for maior needlecrafl company with a teaching background in art Beginners A Advanced stitchers 609 443-6190

IQ 74

UNIQUE APPROACH !o language learning 25

languages Native teachers ana translators Instruction for children and adults All levels Brush up edr

‘.versational and literary ; classes Intensive courses for travelers and busines'- people

" T u to r i ni '4)9 ■*934-9 ! i

En te r ta in m e n t

foist JOCKEY FOR HIKE Weddings, Parties Dances

J-Live Band Sound For low cost any type music Disco

. 50's, Pop. Elvis etc Barry Da v mon 609 587 115 >

IT'S MM.U

' From spectacular stage shows to intimate close up magic

{■Children’s birthday parties t banquets, any event Each fshow personally planned to Fvour needs bvF a professional

Reasonable ratesi magicianH a ll after 6 p m 201 3592847 ■ Ask for Ed

HARPIST lends elegance to your party dinner or reeep tion Beautiful continuous music' Naomi Markus Alter 609 924 1899

' Ml SIC ON THh MOVE Dee Jay Ed Klein brings your organization a sure fire way to have fun A profit. from a Disco dance to a 50's show or any type music event 201 82 ! 9664

JONJIE THE MAJICCLOWN

Magic comedy A balloon animals Available for school shows, birthday parties grand openings and fund raisings For further information call 201 254-6374

MAGICIAN shows for school cub scouts parties clubs A more Audience participation A balloon animals Low price : all Ted 609 921 1549

MAGICIAN Scouts, Parties Banquets, etc Girl cut in half by electric saw plus Houdini lock escape Gord. 215-968 3733

VHS VIDEO TAPE duplicated or edited at iow cost Blanks A tape movie for sale We also do confidents work 609-924-868#

JUNCTION LIVE EN­TERTAINMENT Mi SR FOR ALL OCCASIONS ai 809 799 3297 or 799-0479

B A R G A IN M A R T IS A B A R G A IN M A R T INCLASSIFIED PAGES

C a t e r i n g

GREEK PASTRIES delightful assortment for parties or your pleasure Reasonable prices W9-921 7033

w e Ca t e r a n y t h in gPicnics to banquets 5 to 500 Special dietary platters available Some Chicken Inc Montgomery Shopping ( enter 609 924 5659

P h o t o g r a p h y

EXCEPTIONALLY CREA TIVE, yet highly economical approach to weddings A p o r t r a i t u r e : Z u r i c hPhotography 609-883-0226

PORTRAITS Bar Milzv, Weddings Very econom prices by ex-London Societ Photographei 609-896-2524

Ian Mitchell

NATURAL COLOR Por traits. Bar Mitzvahs, Wed dings, social events from SIS Remarque Studio 609 448 7938

P i a n o T u n i n g

PIANO TUNING A REPAIR David Forman at 609-443

6866 or 609 7674)432

l*IA\(l T l NING

Regulating RepairingRUBER I I I HALLIEZ

RegisteredMember Piano Technicians

Guild, Inc 609-921 7242

A and Z PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Cal 609 799 2477

FurnitureResto ra t ion

BM RIDER FURNITURE repaired A refinished Antique j restoration Caning A | Rushing Hand stripping Pick j up A delivery .service Our j only location rear of 75 Main j St , Kingston Open Mon Sat . 9-5. 609 924-0147

EXPANDING DIP'S STRIP is now a complete service

center lor anything made of wood or metal that you have m v our home found in your attic, bought at the flea markets A auctions We do hand strip ping, all types of repairing, refinishihg caning A rushing also, furniture bought & sola Trv us. you won't be sorry DIP N 'sTRIP 49 Mum St Kingston \ J 609-924 566« Open Mon Sal 9-5

CANED A RUSHED Mak*> an old chair better Give it a new seat Expertly done 609 395-0342

FURNITURE REFINISHING A REPAIR custom built to specifications THE A AR DLEA CABINET MAKER 215-493-2654

CHAIRS CANED--RUSHEDreglued, tightened Furniture

refinished Years of ex per trace Free pick up anddeliver \ 609'8964**57

B u s i n e s s

O JNtf •• O M I WITH ACREAGE * .-iteo - s !ota setting ' e-, - ; story frame house features a center

• - g ■ kitchen wff(replace, bath■ first floor 4 bedrooms on the

.» ' t ...ru rf >eecfs work, n t$ located on 7.9•.veil U5 000

A LL fN T O W N COION1AL ;enter Hat ■.,* ‘ v au l

tying room wtfirspiace 13 x 18 dining room- eat *r etcher utility roorr 5 bedrooms and 2 baths Otv water and sewer lovely location StO.000

a w -r/NSHiP RANCHES • ■ ' •;•>•- ■■ uts.de o< AMentown on a 90 x 143'

lot n Upper freehold Township There is a living room, dining * • • bedrooms. 2 baths a finished basement With

• SS8 900

BRICK ft CEDAR SHAKES

BUSINESS

BU ltD iN G LO TS

s ix room rancho ts iocated on a - • ■ Moor plan includes fe livingw dmtng room, kitchen 3 bedrooms and j a full basement and a porch off the back

Wai' to wait carpeting in 5 rooms (oak 9r wasner T V antenna, baseboard hot

$55 90CDC A t io n Property >s located in the offers a / bedroom house wrth attached id workshop The showroom has a 12' and workshop has 8 overhead door 106

Jtf WO

i wooded lots each three acres m size 124 OOO lot

TWO FAMILY HOUSE Located o r a o n e aou out"", noose is divided into two apartments 1st Living room panel de* with hreptace dining room family room kitchen: bath bedroom and utility room 2nd iivmg room dmtng room kitchen 3 bedrooms and bath The property ts located <n East W indsor Townsh*3 MS OOO

RESTORED ALL BRICK COLONIAL a ate * tv, iw/o*d shade trees Some storage buildings r- rear Four nice u/> bedrooms two baths family room fireplace in tying roorr formal dtmng room K itchen and baths '■ emodeted Basemen' has pamaliy finished fee: ro o r Severa extras to be 'eh with home S l OOO

2 STORY COLONIALrura village of W indsor, th is home offers 9 rooms, 1 bath plus

-space, exposed beams and fireplace Reasonable taxes Newiv

sted for 10C

UPPER FREEHOID TOWNSHIPunder cultivation Balance has stream and wooded ar ea

Price $4 400 p*7 ocr*

Leonard Van Hise Agency

□RE)

M EM BER M U LT IP LE L IST IN G SERVICE SO Stockton S t, H ig h ts to w n , N .J .

O ff ic e 6 0 9 -4 4 8 -4 2 5 0

A fte r H o u rs £ Su n d o y C o ll;

i- mpst Ta ro 448-213! Richard Y *fi H isrK A iw o i lba.n 448.-H.U5h Jre n KerhSna-ta-t* I **1 "38-8193 Maurice Jr

448-8042 448-1178259-2482

a ■ i Mi

HOWOWMIRSF»*LOCATK>,

MERVKI

P R E F E R R E D HO M ES

WeichertRealtors

Weichert REMINGTON 201 782 8800

HILLSBOROUGH 201 874-8100

B u s in e s sS e r v ic e s

B u s i n e s sS e r v i c e s

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S e r v i c e s la" usp!

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SFIRKTXRIAI SEKVK'F

689-921*3:198 regu la rDav or evening white «»f

Resumes. Letters. Theses nominalDissertations, Manuscripts secondStatistical & Technical desireTyping. cassette Iran scnptioh. etc Equipment Our capSeiectric II & an Automatic 1 A pa <Mag Card II Typewriter pages k

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SNOW PLOWING coni mercia! residentialDependable service K A N Snow Removal 609-886-0!39

TYPIN G ON Seleclrit typewriter Will correct punctuation , s p e llin g g ra m m a r 609-397-1777 evenings

RESUMES UNLIM ITED Your complete one-stop resume service featuring resumes professionally written to highlight your qualification,, expert!, ’ ypec A offset printed t ■ per-u.r a confidential service a RESUMES N [MIT! 609-448-076

needs isand 48

or Mr 3244 for printing

Afor

TA P I S T w ishes to work at home As. cut rk atreasnnariit prices Rmgoes

EX P ER IEN f’ED WRITERS A E D ITO R S m Industrial. Chemica Goverroeniai AConsumer areas ava liable fw deielopn en of news letters ■irochu’ c- iia m p h te ts p re ss release- A advertisements

•4)9 448 'An -

TRUCK A WINDOW LET IF RING show cards, paper signs Herbert G Rodgers. 201 297-1648

PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE Carduner's Shopping ( enter. Rte 130 A Princeton Hightstown Rd H ightstow i . N J 609-448-6707 A our complete secretarial service featuring ERROR 1 RKI At T( iMATIC TYPING every page an original Also,

letters resumes, theses, term papers, dissertations, news i-’ ter- addressing A mailing, information storage A retrieval. Xerox copies Equipment IBM Correcting s ilectric II and an IBM Memory typewriter

: -H- >FK.sM< INAJ TYPING IN MY HOME Quality service Reasonable rate- Satisfaction •.uaranfeed * all 609-737-3259

9NOW REMOVAL All Work - Rte 206. Belle Mead 201

1159-3000

VHS VIDEO TAPE - duplicated or editaj at low os! Blanks A tape movie for

-ale We also do confidential w ork 609-324-8688

S A V E A B U N D L E R E C Y C L E N E W S P A P E R S

Van Hise Realtym

RealtorPennington, New Jersey

Tel.: 000-737-361 5 or 606-883-2110

HOetWtLL TOWNSHIP

M O V t IN CONDITIONkitcht»i w ith eating area format dining room rvtng room w?tf fireplace paneffed family room with bay window 1 t modem baths 3 bedrooms fu ll basement oversize one cat garage

arge w r- andscaped lot «n a quiet setting $7? 90C

TWO HOUSES FOK THt PffCE O f O N f w Jup»«* >ve ■ c side and rent me other side for additional income Each side

has 7 room s and bath, wafktng distance to schoots churches, shopping, etc arge lot $79 900

H O fE W fU TOWNSHIP

INDUSTRIAL ftUILOtNG Route 31 ac-nroximete-^ 4 00C.1 feet, 8 acres with 300 feet frontage !m> of property borders or • i e Reading Railroad d o se ? a< ma>of highways t us for price and dfetaiTs

ftUY LAND THEY DON J MAKE IT A N YM O K tCali u* fo f rnorm irtform otion on fh « otx>v« iittin-g*

32 AC IKS Hopewell Township $1500 p*r o c r«

23 A C t fS w ooded wfth stream W est Am w ei r wp$31 W

M e m ber Mutttpie ServiceHoflbey*- Coil

lev WlUever 237-0442 Cathy Nemetti 737-3051e*itH<*e DeComilli* 7373-0251 Hefty Lindeboofn 444-2044

leveriy &4e*.or 737-3727

NEIGHBORHOOD(m tY GROUP

U.S.A.J I I I I I I H I

•e

PRINCETON JCT. - NEW LISTING Urge 4 bedroor- | % bath Colonial Formal entrance foyer large living room with fireplace panelled family room eat in kitchen formal dining room, bath and separate laundry room on first floor Upstairs 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths located on a fenced i acre with 18x36 mground pool Basement and 2 car garage

$ 1 2 6 0 0 0

S H E R B R O O K E E S T A T E SP R IN C E TO N JC T New listing Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 " , oath two story Colonial Large eat in kitchen living room with fireplace Formal dining room panelled family roorr separate laundry room Basement. 2 car garage Central air. Self-clean oven Patio W a lk to tram schools, shop ping $125 000

3 B E D R O O M R A N C H O N W O O D E D LO T immediate ;o. .parity M «*■condition eat-in kitchen living room, large formal dining room, 1 G baths m one of West Windsor s best neighborhoods $84 500

P R IN C E TO N JCT N E W L IS T IN G W A L K T O T R A IN A N D S H O P P IN G 4bedroom, 2 story located or- large landscaped lot Eat m kitchen living room witt- fireplace fprma- dmmg room fuL basement, garage and many extras $86 500P L A IN S B O R O - Custom Built ranch, eat m kitchen, living room, dining room, large family room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 1 % baths 2 car garage central air in-ground pool. Enclosed porch Full basement $98,500. P L A IN S B O R O • Large custom built 4-5 bedroom Ranch. Kitchen with separate eat in area, enclosed porch, formal dmtng room large living room with wood burning fireplace, full basement central air garage fenced m yard, with mature landscaping W%st Windsor School Low. low taxes

O N LY $76 »00

N E W C O N S T R U C T IO N P R IN C E TO N J U N C T IO N Urge 5 bedroor . bath ..oloniai with brick raised hearth fireplace Maintenance free con struction Eat an kitchen with adjothtng family room Full bason >■ jar age ’hermopane windows Immediate or nupancy $131 500

C U S TO M C O LO N IA L - 7 year oW 3 bedrrxjm 2G bath Colonial with large living room formal dmmg room, family room, full basement Central air 2 fireplaces Fully carpeted and draped $67 000

C all c- w r i t * fo ’ o u r ta b lo id of h o m * t m a g a x in *C A LL 8 A M to 10 PM 7 D A Y S A W E E K • 609) 799-2058

PETER L. OLIVER REALTY, Inc.T he People Pleasers"

P r in c * to n S to t lo n O f f ic * P o rk » B ldg 6 14 W o x h ln g to n Rd » P r in c e to n Ju n c tio n

6 0 9 -7 9 9 -2 0 5 8M * m b * r P r l n c t t o r t Rmal E x to l* G ro u p N A B A

R e lo c a t i o n Se rv ic e w i t h o v e r 5 000 R e a l t o r M e m b e rs

Sarah tny le -

S h e ila S te in S a lly P e r re llo B a rb a ra Re dm ond

A n n V o n d e n b e rg h N o re e n Fa llo n S u e B o w e rm a n Lh O liv e r

P e te r L O liv e r R e a lto r

Nancy M a c Fa rlo n G o ry M c W h o rte r T a l K y u n S h in

HOMEThursday, February 22, 1979 M

Town <V ( onntrs OUTSTANDING WEIDEL LISTINGS(hit o f this areas oldest, largest and most active Teal i.state Companies.

Sf t e i i a l i sts S m c e I d l S

FOR A M R. F IX IT - If you are budget-wise see this neat and lid> two story. three bedroom home within easy acrt-w-

turnpike, exit HA Situated on a l 1, acre lot this home has new appliances, new wiring, new roof, but needs the finishing touches of tender loving care. < hvner is selling a-is at low . tow price of $ xx

%

NKVt L IS T IN G IN O LD YO R K ESTATE." country setting vet close to everywhere. This rancher, situated on a

acre lot features three spacious bedrooms, two full baths, full basement with generous family room and den The crackling fireplace in the living room adds warmth and harm to home loaded with many fine extras f ' AN

IKF A PR IV ATF P A R K .’ L IK E SE C LU S IO N " Cali-ee the magnificent setting for this roomy 4 bedroom Colonial with ceramic tile entry hall, family room with Tennessee white brick fireplace and so much more The heated inground pool is by Sylvan and is surrounded by a •si-wood fiatio with gas grill, amid the towering trees Rai**

the curtain on a new type of life by phoning us todavt

ROt I K 130, E A S T VI 1M)S< )R 609-448-6200

y ORE AM COM E T R U EHere s a good looking custom built 9 room, 21/A bath

ntemporarv nestled into 3 + acres of land with »u(>crb ■ instruction 4 big bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, 18x14 ultra

deluxe kitchen, Anderson windows, ' natural stained woodwork, central air eond. and still time to add your own l»THonai touch . . . I ; N

h

BEECH U <K)D T H IC K E T ’A fantastic 8 acre contemporary estate in the hills of Hopewell Tw ) A home so magnificent it was featured in -event national home magazines. 13 rooms. 2 "... luxurious bath* • c liedrooms. a most impressive 9 x 19' double door entry, exposed brick walls, circular stairway- and ustom trai k lighting, an 18' x 24 skylighted family room

with a full wall brick fireplace, and a very special raised deck that overlooks a gorgeous Sylvan pool. Trulv a -howphp'e with loads of privacy Don’t miss it!

i * | *

H MY GnSH UXIK HERE’d e just disc overed this 1,314 acre farm approx. 30 minutes to Princeton with a fine old colonial 1919 with 10 room*. 2 baths 4 or bedrooms, outbuildings including an 18 x 60 twi *torv barn There privacy plus extra nice country views

all for 1.139,900. Hurry call 737-1500 now

ROl T E 31. PEN N IN G TO N . V J .00-737-1300 609-882-38(H

\r*c

my* » tA TTR A C T IV E 4 BED RO O M Nassau 0 section of Lawrence Twp with fireplace in familv room, targe living room and dming room, nice country lot. Middle 0’s.

C O L O N IA L C H A R M -- See this graciims center hall colonial with interior decorating that will be an unexpected surprise along with 3 large bedrooms, 2*/7 baths, den. pro room plus much more Ask mg in the low ISO’s.

4

Don’t buy until you see this lovely 4 Lawrence Twp. Many extra* like

BE CHOOSE ABedroom home in oversized familv room with fireplace and 2 car garage, ( A. extra large living room, plus so much more too numerous to mention A choice home for 196,900

THE PREFERRED TASTE -- Elegant home and area ■ *ffering a magnificent bedroom center hail Colonial. Perfect for the professional or executive E.&sv reach to air and rail travel or 1-95 for commuting . $124,900.

2681 M AIN S T . IR T . 2061 K W\ R1 NCI \ IL L E f>09-8%-l(MK)

P R IN C E TO N O PEN H O U S ESat ft Son February 24 artd 26

12:00 noon to 3:00 p.m 1 71 Shady Brook Lana, Prmcaton

Great 4 l**dr -un oath level lovely family room with fireplat i an Oar w riderful inground pool withpatio and privs - <• 1 i««e t.* school and N .Y . bus.

. . *138,500Directions -et N-.rth < toward Kingston! to lefton Shady Brook am aero*- from Carnegie Lakel. Lookfor At eidel < Iperi House -ign on right

NEW LAWRENCE LISTINGBrand new : i!te market arid rcadv t<. be shown off is our

lovelv 1-4 l>edr - - -1.i:: a well maintained street in one.•f th> desirabl. . f a- of Lawn-rice Recently (tainted, with new roof. pati< ami delightful private rear yard, this home will not I* ava iaiit 1 hi wnor ha* arranged the• ower lev, : . f.irnm-nt with large, comfortableliving rinini, ->m (mwer n*m. laundry and outsideentrance H • tie- farnlv who entertains, want* a *cj)arat> area r •: • hildrer lo (ilav or a quiet place of their own :■ relj, , , - ateii their study will find this the ideal home for non t .all W E ID E I srxin for an ap­pointment . . $65,900.

j< (& 'T H E U N IQ U E S T Y L IN G

1 M this marvelous to room custom built Scholz home in the fashionalm FO RREST B LE N D area of Hopewell make* it trulv one-of-a-kind creation The executive familv whi doe* not want to -ettie for the ordinarv will appreciate the mi feature- n corpora ted into this home *uch a- h ma*!i S>**dnmm suite on the mam floor which ha* a large tK-driK-n -itting room, tre**tng room with mirrored loeets. full tile*l bath and private sunning (latKi, the huge

dinimt area adjiu eni to the kitchen is something special with it- brick 'fireplace ami -iiding glass doors leading to large deck, elegant lining room. banquet-sized en­tertainment enter familv room with built-in bar and fireplace pin- ah niiii.g game cmni with fireplace. All this on a magnified prnfeH»i«»nallv land*ca|ted acre lot with many tree- and sweeping c ircular drive One look and you'll waip to move right i n .................................S187.500

242 N -\SS-U > I . PR IN C ETO N (i«9-921-27«0

V Offices to Serve \ ou and 6 Multipit lasting Sen ices to Serve 1 ou

VALuVlSIONS k * c* h rwxs WEIDEL REAL ESTATE ^ lDCADOH

Uerior A Exterior Color PhotosRE ALTORS — INSl RORS

R ich a rd I f t >ndel. T oIL S h n<utonal Relocation Service

FinancialServices

in c o m e : TAX RETURNS; re pared by experienced

c pa:er Call 609-448-2347 alter or weekends

PROFESSIONAL, not cdsunal accountant will repare your taxes his office ur home Reas rates 201

17-6274

p i TRAFT 4 ASSOCIATES Ac Federal & State Forms ctuiiy prepared Phone for

’ met. 608-4434408 or890 2202

H BORO INCOME TAX *<•• v ice Km 5 Claremont Bldg U2 Am well Rd Tax preparation by expert tax accountants H)40 410 mOA r J 3584123

TAX ACCOUNTANT — Reasonable Also help for college loan grant forms 60S 448-2816 ix 20! -431 3650

TAJ ACCOI NT ANT .- edera 4 state Tax preparation Your home or mv tiff ice 5940

608443

Special Serv ices Specie* Serv ices Special Serv ices Special Serv ices H o m e Serv ices Hom e Serv ices

Will Custom Makedrapes. bedspreadspillows Spec ia liz in g in building & covering cornice lambrequins Sc headboards Your fabric all 609-448 464.’

GARAGE DOOR hard to Open all till all pout's f e e springs rabies pulley* 1 *ee estimates Steve Hover. Central vacuum. Burglar Fire Alarms Garage boot ■ tpeners A Repairs 20! 29 1816

DRIVEWAYS and small iots plowed Cellars A attics cleaned Light hauling Ton ■ Brier 608-586-3840

ALTERATION SPECIALIST General clothing repairs 4 creative alterations Ex perienced m mending sewing applique embroidery fabric pointing Near statu* Sc West Windsor Plainsbon High Schoo 609-799466:.

TH E P R O F E S S IO N A L MASSAGE CENTER - for relief of muscle strain 4 general stress New Hope Pa 215 862-9147 We offer gift certificates

SNOW REMOVAL 'rucking moving 4 hauling Local & long distance Call for free esttmales 609-924-6332

ALTERATIONS custom tailoring drapes A cushion covers Done professions llyan mv home 609 4434323

COLLEGE SELECTION A A P P L L A T IO N C O U N ­SEL LIN indt vidua Is A small groups Dr Michael L Rosentr.,... 609 'T: .236

AL ARM SYSTEMS

Sale- a* dilation Repair K K SCHICK N>-S»-28H

FREE SKIN ARE. 4 makt up consultations By ex perienced beautv consultant using natural organic product* al Linda 60944' 4881

vinYTn g s KEST6RED A R T* ESTATEAPPRAISALS

K Al.ENS FINE XRT* PA1..MER SQUARE

i'BJLNCEXQN

SEAMSTRESS MY HOME, Mi >V JCT EXPERT WORK MANSHIP, PERS SERV 201 821-7167

LET S MAKE A DEAL will trade work for what have vop to sell Styer Sale* i'aperhanger* ' 60y-44.t 3138

SHARED PARENTHOOD begins wi'h Lunaze . ussc- E'ur more mfo call ““ 2040

'a l l 6 0 9 -9“ *

A L T K R A T I O N S A I RESNM AKING weddllj^gow it* A■ - ret chen

veils a specialty* 609-448 >829

D R E S S M A K I N G A N D ALTERATIONS Janice Wolfe Cal] 808448-2125

MCCLINTOCK SNOW RE MOVAL 609-737-0834

Hom e Serv ices

HOt Sh< U- VM M , Window Cleaning Floor W ashing A

WaxingHonest. Reliable

Experienced Cali after 5 pm

609-387 -8055

PROPER CARE of your trees should not be a guessing game If your trees are showing signs of trouble or if you are considering a p reven tive maintenance program call a company with an owner of over 15 years experience in the field Tree

are Inc 20! tST 9300

’ CESSPOOLS AND

SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED

7 Trucks No W ailing

RUSSELL REID CO

20 Year* Experience 201 873-2534 201 -356-5800

WOOD STOVES Tempwood s A qua net m stock

CUSTOM MADE. SLIPCOVERS

BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME YEAR ROUND Your fabric Labor only Call for yardage iceded References on request HOB S SLIPCOVERS 609-655-1573

CHIMNEY SWEEP fireplace wood, coal burning stoves Clean, efficien ’ vacuum sy*tem A dirty chimney is a fire hazzard • all Robert Ackers HOME ft )MFOR3 609-466-30 U

KITCHEN CABINETS w,,(. rut* fine quality, individually ’ • led A crafted of walnut,

oak cherry butternut or id pie Also reftmshmg or:- '■-urlacing existing cabinet* ARK LANE ABINETS 201

874415L

INSULATION save money A fuel Old & new homes No

: *> small ui types f 't t test N< obligation Insured: A S Foam Insulation Co 201521-1249

E’LOOR SANDING - hard wood floors sanded and Crushed Phone 608-585-6235

'USTOM WOOD WORK by expert experienced craft -c ar: W’ood articles made lo

. -our needs Lumber cut to ■i/*■ for your projects Wood uniing and shaping SmaJ,

projects preferred 609-882-5835 after 6 p.m

: upholsters we (tall vertical 4

TckThe economical efficient mone* savers, Call 609466 1835

C A R P E T C L E A N I N G SPECIAL Any size -oon steam cleaned by experts $19 95 New Dawn 201446-4313

AMP SHADES Lamp mounting and repairs .Nassau Interiors 62 Nassau St Princeton

NEED HELP WITH YOUR R E M O D E LIN G ID E A S ’

ustom Carpentry 609-799 8238 Sanger- Singh'

ROGERS lPH O LSTERY DOES MORE In addiUon to our f me custom also sell A tnstal horizontal blinds, woven woods drapenes A slipcovers ail us too for decorator

pillows and decorating ad vice Free shop at Rome service 609-799-2807

BROW SE TH R O U G H OUR EA SY TO READ CLASSIFIED PAGES

M A G N I F I C E N T O BSESSIO N

■ a • s can become a rwrtrty *r\ tbss amstfcaWy . •< ': Ma . ’• •' ome • This ptmtiQKM SiubMrbar

■ fro..;.'v and tradition a masterpiece . ..» '*->• / i, j and comfoiabie det*gr>e<j tc

■: d , ■ i Mc.T'vrnes at one®, from, the stanotv extrrior to the spacious int®nor

- ".L’.'inq ,4 Lrvu.iT'ti. ■ step sever kitchen with dmtng•aiseo hHrf" ' replace <n the penetad family room, aior j

atesrn -n” arKJ format dWr>o room Lends itse lfto easy entenaming

• ,*■ b * * t r f - s t i n g me !*pacious Master Bedroom Suite 4" -wd®r room :k>sets gak>rt

i je family. Central an conditioning, and. " 'U year around com fort. a*um#num sid ing

i • • g m ;/>*«; 'udmter,.ance fo r the property .. tiMoAAv rnarkfr. .-atue o* $139,900 00

A*p«-Ctton by Oppom »m *nt or open ho uM ♦© b « N 4<J S u f^ « Y ♦ b rv o ry 25 ' * 7 9 00 p.m To 4 :0 0 p m lo c e *»d at TC

5t43fbock D rh re P r im re to o ) v i k Tw N .J

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HOME HUNTER’S GUIDE104

S T F W A R D S O N - D O t G H I H I \

Thursday. February 22, 1^79

pea/ Estate Associates,

j 66 \an .it Street, ‘Pnnceton, \e~a "Jersey 0 8 ^ 4 0

‘PAeffr 609-9 2 1 -7^^4

i . R A S H l R > On 1 hr mam street .»( thie picture-t><iok t. ■■■.■. 1. attractive mid-century \ irtonan with (treat charm and comfort f ntrv hall, well proportioned square-shaped living room with bookea-. arc losed fireplace, sitting room, separate dining room, enclosed r- h.

-emi-modem kitchen with breakfast area, and lavatory Upstair- 1 ur liedrooms, full bath, walk-up storage attic. Some fine woodwork: aluminum siding for low outside maintenance; modern wiring, mostly ■opper plumbing Detached one-car garage and tool shed $*<

f F R Y B R IC K OS BA T T L E R O A D - This sturdy Tudor with slate roof and interesting half-timber motif fits perfectly on this quiet Sycamore cued street. Flagstone entry and center hall, cvpress panellec liv ing and dining room*, small study, sun porch, brand new kitchen. Five bedrooms. three baths, plus finished room and storage on third 1W ■ at garage new furnace Ixively half-acre lot. with mature planting

$230,000.

H O P E a E L L Located near Hopewell Valiev Golf Course and Idminutes from Princeton, this ranch is a jierfect first house Partially panelled living mom with bru fireplace, dining area, kitchen, three bedrooms. tw< baths Newly jiainted in*ide and carpeted y| -in condition. ‘ $74,500.

" ' ,,

H h.S7 If LS D S O R Neat, newlv redecorated ranch bouse •) a quiet dead-end street. Small sitting room, dining room, large fami’> bedroom* bath, remodeled kitchen, with atainless steel <mi stove and new cabinets. Newly reftntshed floors new arp» 1 ng m room and bedrooms Private one-third acre lot Available immediately

$6,5 NOO

t k r r r r r z m v T r r r z n r r n r c z r ^ ^ i -,-i. i ; r r m r r m

HK5MTSTOWN - two bedroom Cape Cod home with unfinished second floor suitable for adding additional bedrooms Newly painted, excellentlo c a tio n V c y c h a rm in g M 2.500

EAST WINDSOR .vrft~ ‘ nedri.orristwo fireplaces, screened r porch fenced yard (great fo r children;, one half ar e beautiful trees and shrubbery 474,500

T W IN RIVERS OPEN H O U S E T O U R S

SATURDAY, February 24th, 1-4 PM, Quad IV, 14 Hebron Drive three bedroom detached home *67,900

SU N D AY, February 25th l -4 PM Quad I 7 Bennington Drive, four bedroom townhouse *48,500

FO LLO W TH E RED C A R P E T S IG N S

B red carpet* w v * iemr

M L SDiDONATO REALTY CO. INC

P rinca to n -H lg h ts to w n Rd E. W ind so r/C rm b u ry , N.J 80S-448-6555

m

NEIGHBORHOODF A IT Q D O UP

US. A.

N EW C O N S TR U C T IO N (Rooa eva lt N .J O P E N H O U S E

Sund a y f « b . 25 1-4 PM R e a d y f o r M a r c h O c c u p a n c y

Brick and frame Colonial Split located on lovely D acre wooded lot Includes 3 large bedrooms, 1 Vs baths living room -family room, large kitchen with breakfast area dining room, basement, garage Only 1 left. Hurry $67 400

D ire c t io n * : Route 571 to Hightstown left at traffic light to Peddie School. Left (continue on 571) to Roosevelt House is 3rd on right after school

HE M M K I

$ussman\l ! ««*« 9 3 0 0 -

8 E A L T 0 8

GBriarcrestat Ewing Township

the Vossible Dream

- \ 2 $ w -Uf"—

7 »

Mod#! i-l O f>* n tor mip«(ftOn «v*'y day 7 5do*»d Thurtdor*

F R O M $62,490W elcom e W e are pleased that you have

stepped into the possible drearr ome jo ey with us through acres of a country setting wit ness the qreen elegance that adds just the >gb; touch of warmth and peace for family living Featuring 3 and 4 bedroom homes rent he® colonials, muttr-levefs all with 2 -car garages

Modal phort* 604 883 4490 4494 t x d v t l . . o9 »o * Idwol Co Inc « . o l " 201 i4 « .4 7 ? 0

DMUCTtONS " it ■ s✓. r* ‘south to 96 south to Em? 718 **<*»♦.4 *. R fI • -DOW

through to Ewrrjgv^te Rd Turn M»h a' 1 *< : -w '■> models or ' » o v ons ETON

to Exrt 718 find foHow as m # ft r , FROM P A 9*. . .

SEE OVER 200 HOMES IN ONE D AY

ai or write fo» the latest issue of out rea< estate magazine today chock fud of pictures, prices and description of over

290 avaiJabk* homes in Somerset Mercer Hunterdon Mtd dtese* Monmouth. Qcea' Morns and Warren C ourses TheHeartland of the Garden State

Ste rling Thom pson & Assoc ReoltorT o t I F r * * * 0 0 J t 2 *4 U 0 *X1 243

o r l t x o l l y 2 0 1 2 9 7 -0 2 0 0 o r 1 2 0 1 52 6 4444

Call of write tty th* Latest toae of the u estite mafurtne "Todff

I Now BuildingO FFIC E S U IT E S

B H 0 0 K M E A I )Pennington

Borough Centerif Montqome'v ' w ;

W m. Bucci - * •

B u i ld e r . Int ^*

* custom finished •

ml or matron can |

WW-92-MW08 Call (609) 737 1224l *ev 737 08?

Hom e Serv ices Hom e Serv ices H om e Repairs

TUP ?v()li. fill dirt sand, driveway . stone, firewood, tunk hauled away SOM ,«M r>421 anvtiroe

U \MI \.\Vppliancp

Repair & ServiceAir (. onditioning Washers Kef ngeratiori DryersHeating DishwashersKanges etc Keasonable

All work Guaranteed609-4! . fiS04 or ii0w-u.,.n4.v.

HOMESTEAD CHIMNEY SWEEP — Clean. Efficient Reliable Service Experienced & Fully Insured Caps in­stalled Inspections Member

himnes Sweep Guild Call the Chimney Specialists at 201

735 7708 anytime

QUALITY RENOVATIONS Basements finished redwood decks. etc Call Ed !) Orlando, 215 295 1016

PRINT ETON DISPOS U si R4 if i Rt 130 & Half Acre Rd

Cranbury, N J 609-395-1389

Home and Industry - irbage Trash Rubbish

RemovedHauling of all Types

Hom e Repairs

AREENTRY

ADDITIONS KIT H E N S REST0

’ stu m Ba r n s

609-259 7940

INTERIOR HOUSE FA IN ­TING with quality work marishtp and an eagerness to please 201 874-3347

ERAM ft TILE REPAIRS tile installed permanently with new cement board Bathroom remodeling, lowest prices Tile for ao-it yourselfers DELAY. ARE VALLEY TILE. 29 vears <>f experience <'4)9-888 1067

ILtJPAlH PARTS for all major appliances Vacuum ■•leaner bags belts L repairs Bunco Appliance Parts 25; No Mam St Manville 201 m 2922

A C R EA G EH O P E W E LL T O W N S H IP

At the edge of Hop«weii Bore ■ jgh S3 80 »crp s w ftt ytew id-eel tot long term tax shelter investment Te rm s available to qualified buy®*

A sk in g $3 500 p * r oc r»

SUYDAM REALTY Re a lto r M . 'n b » M S

404 737-174*

NEIGHBORHOODREALTY GROUP

U S JLE A S T W IN D S O R

Former Residence of Clara Barton and John Ely Lovely 2 story residence (possible professio n usagel on almost 3 acres Total 14 rooms incluri 2 full baths and 2 powder rooms. Full basemen' fireplace aluminum siding and 2 car garage

$165 000P R E S T IG IO U S P R IN C E TO N J U N C TIO N

Dazzling 7 bedroom, 3 C bath luxurious Colo>'u. situated on over an acre of land and only 5 years young Excellent home/office or mother daughter possibilities Enter to large gracious ceramic fie : entrance foyer, large living room, format dining room huge ultra modern kitchen with breakfast area, beautiful panelled den with brick wall raised hearth fireplace, laundry and 2 car attached gat ay i Note the separate wing with 3 spacious and peted bedrooms and bath Second floot land leads to 3 large bedrooms and bath plus m.iste bedroom suit© with dressing ©rh,i ,md pfiv^ff* t >,< Totally 3500 square feet of professionally oe<. tea!" ; living space with full finished basement Many Other amenities such as central air and wa ■ > wa carpeting. Realistically priced at $ 174 900

O FF IC E SPA C E A W R EN C E O FF IC E P A R K

sq. ft ideally located in Central area approx 4 miles to Princeton Rental of $8 25 per sq ft services including janitorial LA W R E N C E O FF IC E S U IT Eft Includes all utilities Only $200 p»r monthO FF IC E O P P O R T U N IT Y 2 9 " ) Sq ‘Colonial with off street parkin ig, brick construction and high visibility (Near Greenwood C • Ex cellent for professional s office $40 000

C O U N TR Y S E T T IN G

$37 900 -wner transterreit istbedroom rancher with wood burning stove in room on a lovely . acre treed lot Hurry'

$42 TOO - Akiminun sided and antral a few extras on this lovely 3 bedroom ranche- $43 TOO. Fireplar >• ar '4 rxidr son 2 sides by green acres property Wood «> • large dining room with quarry tile Modern • stc :Must see!$46 to o . ' \smn e l 5full baths, separate entrances give compiet. privacy Large lot with fruit trees 2 antique wt > burning stoves and more

$55.too. - 17,000 sq ft concrete building lea auto repair, office or studio plus separa" bedroom ranch with fireplace Beautifully ; scaped 1 acre lot $67 500 Only 1 left Sf t wooded lot Available for March occupancy 3larg« bedrooms, living room, dining room, family ro- rr eat-in kitchen, 1 baths, basement arid qa<ay

a 1 H I N P IH III l> >

Qussman \I ! N 9 6 9 3 0 0 -

AEAtTOA

Home Repairs Home Repai r s

IF YQ l NEED Painting. Window Washing Gen^l i arpentrv $ Related skilled Work to be done, call Jim ail 297-6792

Peter WTKoff

Home Repairs

MASON Plastered or heetroek walls ceilings "ies i racks repaired MoM

til masorrry repairs xrn-etrKi- aping spacklmg

"nshing lion*- Call Edwarrl Gudat fi09 466-343"

ALL TYPES ROOFING. CONCRETE AND CAR PENTRY WORK 201-521 2790

MASON REPAIRS FRET ESTIMATES 609-924-6489

’ STOM HOME REP AIR

ARPENTER DESIRES "venire and weekend work 609-397-099! after 6 pm

S A V E A B U N D L E R E C Y C L E N E W S P A P E R S

carpentry dry wa u> all kinds of home 609 -924 ! 760

cater1repair

AREENTRY ALTERA TIONS ADDITIONS No job too large or too small Doug Renk Builders Monmouth Junction 201-821-6080. 329 2489

ARPENTRV Ex per'!c r a f t s m a n s h i p w i t h reasonable rales All phases p( construction We will help vou design > our ideas Over 20 yrs experience 201 2S7 7080

ARPENTER'■ 4 K BUILDERS (.enera

r s R ,..w on tractors Additions i ABINET alterations Brickwork

MAKER rnoonhg'tr t r e 7 u «nSM u®J[lcS k 4work, good qualltv reawinanle c.Hg f ree -M .m aU m rates Small jobs veicome v u r ; -i*. ■•109-466-0782

NUVOB1LSKY &D O R N H O M E PROVEMfeNTS Carpentry, roofing, siding, in! & ext painting insulation & "Creening 609-466-0926

D & E HANLJI.VLE.N alltypes oi home improvements courteous service estimates 201-251-4486

CARPENTER ( RAFTSMAN since 1952 Qualified for anv

-)7e jot ai 609-655 2064

EASTER SERVICE 7 days 24 hours service for ef#igerator air conditioner

electrical heater and elec meal trouble Licensed with reasonable rates 609-92 : 9495

SMALL HOME RE1 my sp«x:ialty Charles Note, t 'a rp e n te r, jo U Ave , Kingston. N J Please caii 609-921-8*4 5 :3 8 p m

Hike v

08528

■ HEI e.-memei tu

service No job Ngi big, no job 'on stnall I* i'< 60^4486183

MASONRY & ARPENTRY WfiRK Fireplaces, ad ditions. remodeling kitchens & home improvements Free estimates w A Wortelman 609-448-0165

CARPENTER E xperienced Sma. join p re fe r"e d 609-4.4 267.i )r W?1704

s HEFT ROCK Plaster WallRepairs, nirnor arpentrv & masonry, painting Con­s c i e n t i o u s w o r k e r s , reasonable rates for-• st im a te c a il B o h 609 921-6173

Thursday, February

A house is «»s personal as the people who livr m tt That s win wr lake extra i are to show i»ii those things that can make vour house special to potential buyers

Mavhe It 's extra closets A spaclotis backyard Or room m the garage for a big model train W» II work together to make sure- vour buyers see

* ' advantages< all vour Neighborhood Professional

>re poti re ready to We d like to get to

w vour home St) wr Ontuifc21WF-RF THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS

f tr*ri*<r<) 'Tt*<lrm.iik of Crtrturv 21 Heal E » i« f Corporation tSinien t SA

F.*fh office to lo t•*tr Corpora!ton Eq u a I Hnutiem Oppor ■)Kod»all'r o* b»4 ojwr*led

UNIQ UE! • DECORATED • o :• K>n t iwnhouse i r immaculate condition • isemen* with fan : , roorr 5 major appliances, carpeting,

$48 900

O n tu i^ .

SCS AGENCY307 N Main S t . , Hightstown

609-448-0113

TH IS AWARD W INNING FLOOR PLAN wH delight the most discriminating . year 'p lea sure !' the active family Give us a phone call and we

pti ma it • m *oc

DOES TH IS EILL THE B1LL77? Throe good sized bedrooms w/bath. formal • w powder room stone fireplace, garage w/opener

ling secluded lot E WINDSOR W w o

ATTRAC TIVE EXPANDABLE CAPE IN EAST W INDSO R.... T he nicelyn■ ted It • is 85 X 180', plus a 2 bedroom home, and 2 car garage make

-o ■ A Cpnturv ,'t in . waiting for your call to inspect this$45 500

CENTER OF H IG HTSTO W N We (her s two family brick home with : ter ns Each side has .-mg room, family room and sat in

kitchen One side has two bedrooms,'*the other side has three Seven"••nor appiiartcMS Fgiiy rented $89,900

THE M OST breathtaking sunrise & sunsets you'll ever experience in Belli- Meed1 Let us introduce voui family t< a double-door entry Colonial Sp lit with a great-sized family room onto a private patio, picture windows in living and dining rooms, large eat-in country kitchen with access to a spacious rear yard .unbelievable $84 900!

SPACIOUS OLDER COLONIAL r Wes*Windsor Large dining room eat-m kitchen fireplace in the living room and

$ 7 ' 500

LOOKING FOR A HOME WtTH AN INCOME EVERY MONTH?brick two family home now Walking distance to everything Low main tenance and heating. Call now

$144 000

H ISTO R IC C RA N BURY al orj'-K authentic townhouse situated in the heart' of the quaint village .$125,0001

PRINCETON JUNCTION ir • uspacious 3 bedroom Dutch Colonial on wooded lot Large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, Quaker Maid ktrehen, sun room, 2 zone heating, swimming pool A delightful home in a

$ 9 0 0 0 0

KING STONkitchen, family room, full brick fireplace and adjacent playroom library second fireplace four bedrooms Many custom features, excellent commuting to New York $113 500

%& ok imLm

*

PRINCETON RIVERSIDE - ewehome in lovely location family room with fireplace, beautiful yard, perfect > - . family $115 000

BLACKWELL M ILLS ROADsituated to give you a vast view ex panded Cape Cod on 3 plus acres large brick patio -2 fireplaces beamed ceilings, bay windows and so forth

$97 900

TW IN RIVERS _a*.e . odom ■ ,m 2 oedr ■■ ■• ■ . : a"carport, brick patio, graciously decorated $38 850

KENDALL PARK - Excellent 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch $55 900

TW IN RIVERS r OW NHOUSEvery large terrace. $45 900

PRINCETON JUNCTION idea . a ted 'cv *■ ......home on nicely landscaped lot with mature plantings private yard and patio $89 500

INVESTMENTSSERVING M O N TG O M E R - A N D P R IN C E TO N T O W N S H IP 'udiacent parcels totaling 600 ft on busy highway 206 Call for iacres to 7 5 to 8 plus acres

KEND AL! PARK exceptional opportunity 26 Condominiums unit complex Owner prefers to sell as a block

36

SO UTH BRUNSW ICK ’ dc-*s v p , R: ; , .income

small (>l<ter houses for

HIG H TSTO W N °hvsidan s residence and >ffi bedtoom Coioniac busy atea good parking

ces restnrpfi histone 5 $119 000

PRINCETON TO W NSHIP -• :>■ denmay be available qualified buyer

2 plus .acres .Financing U 2.000

HOi LOW ROAD MONTGOM ER-sewei system Absolutely beautiful

ot needs special $22 000

RENTALS

STA TE ROAD - bed' ode* Co i $425 00

G n tu ifc21CARNEGIE

134 Nassau S t . , Princeton Princeton Circle Rt 1

609- 921-6177 452-2188REALTORS

O NE-O F-A-KIND RESIDENCE mated in Lake Montgomery on a wooded lake lot offering all total pleasures and comfort for living $275 000 T R E M E N D O U S C ED AR CON

TEM PORARY located in Sktiimar and custom designed for creative living newly constructed $110 000

BEGIN YOUR N EXT HOUSE IN SPECTION witt: this ' dder. puri nase edge we re offering a wonderfully situated gracious Colonial Split at the end of a private street cul-de-sac in Belle Mead within walking distance to golf and country club facilities, including four weH-planned bedrooms, 15x10 library, ftont-toback living room, full high basement winding macadam drive & aTovely view of the Mountains

$118 000 I

ROCKY HILL Townhouse nci u! 'u. * spacious rooms full basement and situated in a professional business zone $$4 900!

A W EST WINDSOR SPECTACULARrancher located at the end of a treed private cui de-sac, three spacious bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, format dining roorr, full basement and many other amenities $82,000

PRINCETON IN THE $50 $ Mew ,offering an immaculate residence with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, full basement with apartment, off street parking

A BEA U TIFU L Raritan exclusive 3.9 plus heavily wooded lot running Stream $29 900

ROSSMOOR CONDO aytette modern one floor . bedrooms. 2 * c bathroom s, enclosed sunporch ,$54,900.

KENDALL PARK RESIDENCE Palmer Road Ran net With o v a , • ar ■ : scaped property spacious 7 rooms mcl 3 bedrooms laundry garage

patio $54 500

OPEN MOUSE .. ■ -v, M B I R( AD Rte 2 ' star rt - ,Kendat left o r Palmer Sunday, January 28th 1 4 p n

KROL, Realtors1000 State Rd.. Princeton • Station Square, Belle Mead

WE’RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS.

609- 924-7575Kacfc »fFFe« i« ' 8JMt »*r*~r •!•*<!

WE DON’T JUST SHOW YOUR HOUSE

WE SHOW IT OFFW e’re H ere For You. TM

r \

CALL CENTURY 21 FIRST.WE BUILT OUR NAME ON

KNOWING YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD

K 1

NOW RENTING PRINCETON \R\1S

A i x u r y Apartment. / and 2 Bedrooms

Starting at $255 per month

D ire c tio n ! E rom P rin ceton P rtn c »io n M t^ h tito w n ■ ght on O ld T re n to n Rd m ile turn left ond totiovi

TW IN R IVER S

HOME HUNTER’S GUIDEThursday, Februars 22, 1979

M E M B E R

O U A U T V C O N O O ov«*y : y*®* >*d w * :‘o yet itvrtg room-, dm mg room eet-m krtcfrer iarg« master >t#<%oos" fu H s t f a d v bate on v upgnMftMf carpetingr,antrai a» a* apofcancm S2<t ♦ oo

H O M E S FOR L IV IN G

a :>u ." COMM UNITY _ieart>roo* ;ondo -esates ’ w tw Jroom >■- tv ‘nr«e bedroom single tsmity hom es w ith garage

Secuffty maintenance gotf. swmmmg. appliances ctub house.s v |

N O U S D O W NCi-OSing CCMRS TO ; Three large bedropet inn niano si/e

Qualified vet and only $1 .750 to non vet n chase this excellent 5 year ok3 townh •ns, 2 S oaths all appliances, wan to wai tv»ng room timing. large kitchen family

entrai air and more U 4 9<x.H O M E OF THE WEEK*>>. * EARN ,*f C HARM iwa-* . s? '

• %«• ■ r acre plus in the quaint <ju*at town of W indsor‘■■eatu'ing foyer 22' hvtng room formal dining, bright eat tn kitchen

4 -edrooms 2 fu ll baths fu ll basement nature treesSOI

S U N D A Y

T wi n R 'v o rs 5 5 P Mff'C ^A P D S O No-t J f.*«#**i*j a»e .1 0**a4 - ,

r•«<»«> T »«„• .,*«v<*o«4*irWwm*t

124 f©6 *Ao« ' 'not**** *m<f >•«««<o»«.k»IM* *• •P'****** 6w»*i i 0**>-N»„f»

OPEN HOUSE TO U R

CLASSIC CAPS Top East W indsor half acre plus location frames '■ heauhhc ape cod home W a rn foy€K lovely living room.

dm.-ng ' ght handsome kitchen family room, 4 bedrooms garage lec> n-u men? $71 TOC

l O V I l Y LAK E V IE W r>mar: cute Thf©^ bed room ? ' Cbimporary split level and unit townhouse overlooking Quiet lake Also featuring cathedral ceding living room 19' formal timing handsome eat m krtchen basement, central aw wan tc wai b? * pat h i. 5 rnafor appliances plus trash compactor central vac am more $44 90C

M A IN T E N A N C E t r e e sti •” 'x ji|r S ‘ >**OHXjr *p*!! *eve w ra p p e r»d brick and located in East W indsor across from golf bedrooms, 1 S baths, huge covered pat to Modern format dining, comfortable living room family room •nd full basement Central air carpeting and 16x32 M ' much more $77 $00

SUPER SINGLE • -a * ex*er*siverv r at ed »' ued'rxjms. 2 baths, fi. ma-: dining* living room k it char .»•- partially finished basement and garage Extras -ndude central an wall to waif cat pet mg, appliances gas gnfl and more Call now

$-45 WOCALL FOR YOUR

H O M E S FO R L IV IN G j ... R W P W ffl W t lM AG AZINE

O C AND NU S D N G , ^ C

COLONIAL CLASS: Four bedrooms 1 Vb baths located »n East 'Windsor or- lovely half acre Living room with wall tp wall carpeting ■■■■■• u d*r j “. r m kitchen family room with buck fireplace ' car

|77 J M

R ESTO RED C O L O N IA L O N 10 PLUS ACR ES v e . *ke -iew ’68yea? -u '©suve-a 2 story otoniat locked in Washington Tw p There

s. 2 fu ll and 2 half baths large living room with warm formal dining, ultra modern krtchen large family

porch and basemen? All fbts plus a 2 car garage and >ry barn ideal for horse lovers Call for further details

F A M ILY SIZE SPLITaerje site rn East bedrooms 1 ? bath formal dining n panelled family n Move in conditio

on private fenced m V? indsor Twp Three or four picture windowed living room cheery kitchen comfortable sundry room and 1 car garage

$4* WO

R ic h a rd so nR ea lto r s

* »k A b o u t O u r ' TRADC IN /

O U A R A N TC S O SALES A LA NS215 000

F A S T W I N D S O R

8 - 5 0 0 0W eekdays 9 to 9 ♦ Sat & S u n t.u 5 00

*• .............. .... ’ V ’ A N **-** r S . M ‘ *i f o N • 4\. « « NP'NG A«#AS

C E N T E R E s ^

L U X U R YD U P L E X

f e a fu r <

CONTEMPORARY

TOWN HOMESIN HILLSBOROUGH TWP

SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OPEER

7 4 , 9 0 0Cal i H o r d g r o v e R e o i t y

Redw ood Sg uo r# Sho p p ing en?»Rt 206 and Amwei Rt Hillsborough Township

(201)874-5550

RENTALS

FO P P E N T

V ,

REALTY MJtLD LAUtEHCE MAY

sk>> mtm}; u 4

B u i l d i n gS e r v i c e s

PR IN C E TO N RIVERSIDE AREA

Coll olter 8 p m week days anytime weekends

(609; 924-4696

PRINCIPALS ONLY

NOW RENTING!

NORTHGATEAPARTMENTS

O n e M ile Rood

and P r in c e to n -H ig h ts to w n Rd

(opposite McGraw Hill! co»t W in d so r N .J

1 and 2 Bedrooms from $247 per month

Features:• SWIMMING POOL• PLAYGROUND FA C ILITIES• OFF S TR E E T PARKING• AiR CONDITIONERS• KITCHEN W ITH DINING AREA• TH ER M O STA T CONTROLLED HEAT

(included tn rental)• W A SHER & DRYER FA C ILITIES• RES ID EN T SUPER IN TEN D EN T• M A STER TV ANTENNA

MODEL APARTMENT OPEN DAILY

(609) 448-5935

Build ingServices

B u i l d i n g

S e r v i c e s

n STOM I AKPKNTRY remodelling restorations, additions General carpemrv Quail > work inly Please a! Scott Item me befwre am or after 6pm 609 92404^

R E C Y C LET H I S

N E W S P A P E R

: K 1C A N CO LO NIAL Buym$ ome ts pri»babl> tr>eROIH ( 'TIONS LTD largest in\ 9 -•estment vi’ou 11 everer seas.on work. 18th maKp V Olu shouldW

_ f

• f ?

**

ur \ s t v d lanolfii

ling featuring ng wainscoting

settk* that n

just a fe* builders

im moui dings beams. have «)ver 200 eustom modelsi i«i i doors ana hardware. inCIUQinj< fabulous

Kiunens and — country Kings!berr> Line 1to choose> f’ lan \with us now for from Ere »ex pensivejg homf construction to the pal.

ALL land i

I'YPKs of excavating '•*ar-,i.» septic systems

BL-XDINGA^^

rains drvcways installed u’ /' r.en or paved, cal

, ! ’. c»'- -I" 69-3735 afterp m

\EE;U MORE ROOM " New balhrtmm" Get your remodelling done before < hnstmas All Work Con raenng 1 Hie 206. Belle

Mead N J 201-359 3000 Members of Nat'I Remodelling Assoc

CONCEPTS

P O. Hoi 266 Belle Mead \ J 06502

NELSON GLASS* ALUMINUM

45 SPRING ST ' PRINCETON 609 924-2880 MIRRORS

ALTO GLASSPLATE * WINDOW GLASS

Bui ld ingServ ices

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

New homes additions *arages driveways roofing, ustom masonry fireplaces wimmmg pools and patios

Full line of aluminum products

V4 NL USHER BUILDER S INC

serving Prince!on area for 30 ears. Financing arranged

609-799-,3818

Pa in t ing & Pa in t ing & Pa in t ing &Paperhang ing Paperhang ing Paperhanging

P a in t in g paper hangingPaper removal, wall resur facing exc references low rates quality work (a ll 609

N \\ \K s SKR\ It Efs Professional Painters

Interior X E xterior 1 'slorn Paper Hanging

ding Reput Local References

Puli', Insured 609-799-K23*

HU 1 SIDE BL II HE KS (NLGeneral Coni raclors

All vpes masonry & ceramic lie w.irk New construction as el: as refMiir work 609-921

9099

BROWSE THROUGH OUR EASY TO READ CLASSIFIED PAGES

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING free estimates -easonabie rates, clean work 'a I T .ask 609-799-1462

s ' K<IKF up GENEIL'S Interior rooms painted a x 12 $35 panelling 32 sq ff area S10 Exterior Book now low as $25 per 100 sq ft area paint included , Free

estimates More information 201-722-8736

P APER HANGING SCRAPING

Prompt personal service All types of wall covering

Free estimates Dan Rudenstine

609 585 9376

HE SIDE NT! AICOMMERCIAL

PETER E H MKNERO JR PAINTING

XPA PER II \N(,1N(,SPRAY PAINTING

699-799-3667 ».Vpx

LYONS PAINTING INC specializing in quality custom interior A extenor painting Over 25 '.earn trade exp residents A commercial No job too xmali to receive professiona: attention Free estimates X refs available 608-387-2902

INTERIOR EXTERIOR HOI SFPAINT1NG years of experience Many local refs Free estimates Call Jim at 609461. 3478 <>r leave message at 166 3116

PAINTING hit * Ext Good references Reasonable rates Call between 6 4 7 p m 609 921-6.389 or 924-4734

WANT THE JOB DONE RIGHT Call a professional Painting dry wall, masonry Free estimates reasonable prices W F P CONTRAf TORS. 609-921 -6300

INTERIOR PAINTING t leaning done before

& after JobHonest, reliable experienced

t all alter 3pm CONTI PAINTING CO

«0#-3K7-«>5S

NEW CUSTOM BU ILT CONTEMPORARY 1 , ACRES ELMRIDGE PARK. Cathedra! ceding foyer with open stairs to second level balcony Panelled family room with floor to ceiling stone fireplace sliding doors to rear, wood deck First floor laundry room with cabinets Study with own entrance Four spacious bedrooms, including Master Bedroom with dressing area 2 . Ceramic tiled baths MUCH MOREU N IQ U E $ 1 7 4 ,8 0 0

N E W E L E G A N T TU D O R SEC LU D ED A M O N G T O W E R IN G T R E E S O N 5 , A C R ES. Enchanting foyer with open stairs to second level gallery Large library with casement windows Woodsy view from ultra kitchen Panelled family room with corner fireplace 4 Bedrooms including M a ster Bedroom with sitting alcove, dressing area 2V? Ceramic Tiled baths COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE WITH PRINCETON ADDRESS-TR E E S T R E E S T R E E S $159 900

3 Y E A R S N EW A C O LO N IA L D IS T IN C T IV E W IT H C H A R M IN G S IM P L IC IT Y P R O F E S S IO N A L L Y L A N D S C A P E D W IT H T R E E S S H R U B S F LO W E R IN G BUSHES. An irTVitinq ♦ ,.*• At.coved picture window n the spacious living room dming room with back awn view Ultra kitchen with time saving con veoH-nces Sunken family room with raised hearth fireplace Four large bedrooms 2S Cetamic tiled baths First floor laundry Screened back porch MANY QUALITY DETAILS.TH IS YOU M UST SEE $129 900

r

» ~

N EW C U S TO M B U IL T W IT H Q U A L IT Y A N D CARE C H A R M IN G L A W R E N C E V IU E C O LO N IA L

Welcoming foyer Triple picture window in living roc - Formal dining room with details Ultra xq Chen with many wood cabinets dishwasher, self cleaning double oven Panelled family room with parquet floor, fireplace sliding doors to rear wood deck 1st, Floor laundry room 4 bedrooms in eluding Master Bedroom with dressing area. 2 ’ j Cet.imu Tiled baths MORE DETAILS.M U S T SEE TO A P P R E C IA TE $ 9 1 9 0 0

C A LL U S A B O U T T H E O TH E R S C ALL U S A B O U T TH E N E W C O N S TR U C T IO N

mREALTOR*

s l P j / 1 /">

( - L i u a i a '^ z '\ e a L t

Low rencevilU N J . *09-09* 0006

Pa in t ing & Pa in t ing &Paperhang ing Paperhang ing

CAPITOL PAINTING in tenor & exfenor, reasonable rates, fullv insured 609-8831537

INTERIOR EXTERIOR Quail", x'.rk Free estimaies Ask f. - : 609-605-5328

PAPERHANGERS SPECIAL Bedroom in x (2x8, $25 oo

in silver dollars, dated before 1955 < all Styer Sales 609-443 3138

PAINTING Interior. ex tenor, wallpapering, light carpentrv Qualitv work t all iurn Q19-655 1598-655 201 7

ik j u s e p a in t in g b y rx»Nexterior & interior Free estimate ( all 609-448->782

PROFESSIONAL PAPER HANGING & PAINTING a M an u e l 609 7994160

: ’Hi IFESSIONAL PAINTINGinterior A exterior Ed

N"«bels 609-443-3559

PAINTING & PAPEKHANGING Frank Janda 292 Dutch Neck Rd

all « » 448-3578

PAINTING & ARP ENTRY Int & Ext Quality work manship all Jw> ' 201 48 1818 Fully insured References

l SIMM PAINTING SER VICE Residential, com merctai Interior, exterior Ad w.irk guaranleed Call now fur special rates it) years ex fienen e 609 924 Tfio

HOMES

rtrs T- V

EisEN^OWERRoute 206, Montgomery

{201)874-4121Route 206, Hillsborough

(201)359-4121

Bound Brook (201) 356 8121 * Bridgewater (20 ’ 469 ' ?6 • Branchburg (2011 722-9020

Waiter b . H o w ePRINCETONOne Palmer Square

(609)924 0095PEN N IN G TO N • F LE M IN G TO N * H A M ILTO N

SEA G IR T

W EST WINDSORPrinceton Hightstown Rd

Princeton Junction

(609) 799 1100

Thursday. February 22, 1070

n * w h o m e Custom feature* 1 acre 4 bedrooms convenient locationju st m inu te s from shopping and major com m uting roads but w ith a country atm osphere Be w arm on cokJ w inter n ig h ts from the g low o f your

t w fwephv ■ video #108.960

2 * A C R E S w t: and a stream offer a natural setting fo r th is new-v i. ■ n*noi boasts a famity room w ith butt- -ns -aised

adfOOtm #104 ,006 . Also 4-bedroom 2 G bath • 102.000

mm

R A M B L IN G R A N C Hand the f in e st of m ateria ls and w orkm ansh ip rs evident fhr n fam ily room 4 bedroom s and a lis t of fabulous features .

*nd woods Quality construction •ughout Rjji-wal! stone fireplace

#112,000

T R E S JO L IE B hh M isto m F u -c * ‘- t v -k m

m H illsb o ro ug h Tw p 4 bedroom s, spacious gourmet kitchen, fireplace in fam ily room Florida room deck off liv ing room and master bedroom V “ 0 -.4 - : • -- a -.'ecb*. *ar oew #124,900

C U S TO M R A N C H 1300 sq *" - - g .;>h ; ^ 46- 6 *.Tr.her- 28 family room, office. 3 bedrooms and 2h baths

Extras include a central vacuum system ngrouod pool and more Ideal uat #64,900.

H IL L S B O R O U G H C O N D O M IN IU M D E L U X Ebasement 1 S baths 3 balconies 1 off the living room 1 off the master bedroom 1 off the upstarts foyer Beautifully decorated central air

;>w • j' is fe r ie d #67,000

1 H A V E A B U Y E RvVHC S T R A N S F E R R IN G H E R E FRO M O U T O f S T A T E T h is fam.iy

des ■■ - ,-»klr&* and -toad s a spacious home w ith 5 bedroom s a large u* #126,000

.... . -v satisfy rhetr needs coH-F M i a T a ip k *74-4121

PRO F t SSI O N A i P ROPERTY r* < kk offers 1 -fit ge room s to* otfioa or residential use 2nd boo? m< todes 3

d ice s p lus reception area Excellent location in vicinity of Som erset nty C i-i rt Hoc.-se #64.000

H A V E A 8-UYERW H ( S L Q 0 K IN G FO R A R E S ID E N T IA L B U IL D IN G L O T IN T H E Prmcetor area Dc you have tend to s e ll7 Call

O k * Z ytm w i 386-8121

A T T E N T IO N H O M E O W N E R S !NOW YOU CAN BUY BEFORE YOU SELL

WITH OUR EQUITY ADVANCED PROGRAMNow you have the cash you need to purchase you' new home set a f irm

msmg date and m ove m before you preee? '■rv the F-senhowe- Salter v nearest . < * ■ * * g e - v‘~ expia*-

the fu ll benefits of Eq u ity Advance

WE BRING PEOPLE HOME m i i - 1DING YOUM‘

N E W L I S T I N G I M M E D I A T E L Y O C C U P A N C Y r our newest it*Ring T h is Princetonh luxurious w ii l l to wall carpetinganefed family room, fenced yard.-all 799 1100 #86.900

O NE S T O R Y L IV IN G IN M O N TG O M E R Y T W Pjnm r ffe rs a 'are alternative for the family that doesn t need an enormous nme but do#« want to invest on quality construction in a good area The

fabulous floor plan flow s exquisitely for family living and terrific en iertaming Impressive slate entry, large formal dining room and elegant dining room country eat m kitchen w, double ovens and covenant iaun dry room Three bedrooms 2% baths spacious family room w ith brick •■used hearth fireplace sliding doors lead to a large screened porch

Tsets gaicm ■ jo<,k1 :casement / car attached garage paved driveway, state walks front and back central air and many more details to numerous ■ mention it won t last long, so can 924 0096 today for an appt

♦ 117,500

$160,000

• Property Pricing Assistance • Convenient Office Locations• Trained Professional • Marketing Analysis Report

Sales Counselors • 3rd Party Negotiating• Full-Timje Advertising Coordinator

Nationwide Relocation Assistance Corporate Transferee Specialists National Marketing System

» Multiple Listing System s* Financing Assistance* Land and Commercial

Real Estate Service

s p a c e t o r l i v i n g A t a p r i c e y o u c a n l i v e w t h

plenty of room m this well kept Sp lit Level home 3 bedrooms 1 V? baths ton Great starter home Call to w e today M I * X

F IN D E R S K E E P E R S

base me bed? oo?

ou H remember the day you found th is adorable ce tn an appealing area Ftntshed ret room in the ■'The eat in kitchen, hr ee/ewav to garage 2/3 se <r .ester da v • - #01,500

S P A C IO U S G R A C IO U S C O LO N iA

there's a one-car garage. \ 924 0096*98,500

P R O P E R T Y

ONE LO O K IS W O R T H A T H O U S A N D W O R D S 'with browsing through real estate ads T h is home is well worth seeing Ta ilor made for the live «n professional arrangement or plenty of space for

family that needs room for hobbies W ith in walking distance to schools,#102,500

LA N DRetail and recreational and recreatio 924 0096

public building a*ill finance Cat*

$ 180,000

P R IN C E T O N J U N C T IO N w-ti­t s of » >or Master bedroom with private bath, dressing area and huge

wa*» iose? ivif g roorr: deiing room, 23 ft family room with bnck ♦‘replace big ear m kitchen w itf self cleaning over laundry room, 2G

0119,500.

*94.900

FO U R B E D R O O M § f*U Tcatec ■ '•*■ ’ me bette? areas of East W indsor Many extras are

be sale erf this hom e Can 799-1100. #83.900

CIRCA 1790r,f , spacious s ix acre tot nestled beneath fu ll shade The warmth and the

harm of the house enhanced by the large country kitchen dining room Wirt large cooking fireplace and beamed ceiling, three bedrooms plus a dormitory bedroon and two baths along w ith a study and large living non with tog burning fireplace complete the Irving space For ouidoof

enjoyment There is an m ground poo* and patio Other features include'

#1*9 500

EXCELLENT BUY

LO V E L Y A N D J U S T R E D U C E Dbedrooms 2 . baths 2 car garage fireplace and more an

#84,900

B U S IN E S S FO R S A L f(services station plus store and 3 bedroom home ExcaUam opportunity to own you? nw r’ business ar.d uye '.-n the ptpr? '•?-*. P--- *-•; . •

' *600 000

EisENhoWERi i ‘ Hdnios Inc: - - R E A L T O R S

AN IN TER N A TIO N A L NETWORKOur c o lo r fu l G a lle ry of H o m e s p h o to d isp la y sa ve s you tim e and e ffo r t — b e fo reyou buy

ML SFULL TIM E SERVICE

Waiter b . H o w eR E A L T O R S • IN S U R E R S • SERV IN G PE O P LE SINCE ’ d*

OF INDEPENDENT BROKERS

D o n ! ju s t l i s t y o u r borne m a rk e t i t ‘

FOR YOUR EVERY REAL ESTATE NEED

SOLD

CAUlTOOEHOnts“' m to*^

HOME HUNTER’S GUIDEi m : Thursday. February 22. I‘Mb

H HILTON

C A TC H AN KYF.FL1 of the lovely Montgomery Twp. c« our spacious 1J room. ,”> bedroom Colonial. In |*>ak tastefully decorated, our listing has rentral air. modem n*im, family room with beamed ceiling, fireplace and c insulation, storm windows, plus many other items for the buver < ionimuter convenience, superior schools. anti a

COLONTA1 ready for Unusual "family-kitchen all and beamed ceiling 2Vi baths. Vj acre lot.

SLiHROl N D F .l) BY W O O D ED S f.K N K R i and convenicommuters is our newb hsleti two story Colonial it contains bedrooms anti master bedroom suite, 7 baths, living room, room. beamed ceiling, |»*gged floors, ititHiern kitchen, .ombinati rtxim laundry, 2 car garage anti all the conveniences for graciou livimr F.vrellent schools Call for an appointment.

ON V CLEAR DAY Y<H CAN SFI M U YORK U bedroom Colonial ranch on a Itivelv one acre treed lot with an miniature fmit trees. In the country yet close to shopping sportation........ .. . ............................. .. . . . .................... ..

open 7 days t ill 5 p.m Evenings and Weekends CalM EM BER:

Princeton Real Estate Group Metcer b Somerset Countv MLS Affiliated Independent Brokers INationwide Referral Service;

194 Nassau S t. 609-921 6 0 6 0

Hilton Bldg 2nd Floor

Paint ing & Paperhang ing

C U S T O M I N T E R I O R p a in t in g .< job too small.free es m , - rea . . •••.prices Willis Paine 609 924feoo

MIKE'S W \L 1 A 1 UN TING4 PANEL; !N< a Ke­rn- Mike after fipn 609-443 m 2

S A V E A B U N D L E

R E C Y C L E N E W S P A P E R S

Paint ing & Paperhang ing

C U S T O M I N T E R I O R PAINTING rw job loo small free estimates reasonable prices Vi iHis Paint* 809-921- 6300

E l e c t r i c i a n s

E X P E R T E L E C T R I C A L V*. RK Free etc >id houses welcome No job tot small Diamond Electric 201 '22 5176

E l e c t r i c i a n s

JOHN CTFELLI EieCtrica

wiring 609-921 3238

E l EC TRK IANResidential, t nmmercial,

Industrral Wiring 1 rrr estimates

609-14.3-5239

ALL TYPES OF ELEC TR1CAL WORK CaU 201-3SV

OFFICE SPACE RESEARCH PARK

! 101 State Road. Princeton. N.J

$3,50 per square foot net, net areas up to 30,000 square feet.

127.000 si/uare feet in Park ipied by approximately 50 Tenants

Princeton Mailing Address and Phone \um ber

gone

master b : ituated

For

Elect n a a n s

\W MAUL 4 NON s l i s t 130 & <> n g g v D r iv e

201 329-4656

Repair Service Electrical Power &

! ighting Installations industrial Maintenance

M A K E Y O U R S H O P K N O W N T O A L U

G O D I S P L A Y 7 W A Y S '

Plumbing

Ml N<. - .462. Need,, plumber free estimates all ypes of plumbing Cali Mike

anytime day or nigh’ Phone 609 '>8641266

HI L I CHAMBERLIN PLUMBING 6 HEATING

I'-enst .6394 ' » 448 1848

- ARK \< RES PLUMBING & HEATING Installation 4 repair of all vour plumbing need« *6648 201-297-7538

Roofing & Siding

BELLI MEAD ROOFING 28 yrs >n business Free estimates on all type roofing and leaders and gutters and chimney flashing Call anytime 609-924-2040 or 3)1 359-5992 local cal! front Pnncefon i

ROOFING All Kinds

Free Estimates

WILLIAMSON I ONSTRl'CTION CO

609-921-1184

ALLIED ROOFING New and •>td roofs of all lvpes repaired Fill and driveway stone delivered All work guaran 'eed No job too small 609-448 5707 Free estimates

ROOFING repairs A remodeling Quality work

unship Call John's Roofing 4 Repair 201 329-6.309 or 297 7812

G J, DEGREE Roofing Gutters masonary General Contracting. Repairs Smal iob» welcome as well as major o n * - Tu r f IOC 609-448 ' N

Cjolden pre* PARK ES TA TES W EST

Hamilton Square, New Jersey

Colonials & Splits2-Car Garages. Superb location, perfectly situated to all school's and shopping centers One hour to New York City via Penn RR at Princeton Junction Includes every most wanted feature

Choose from 3 models. You must see our quality before you decide to buy!

Starting at $71,400S O E A S Y T O R E A C H fake New Jersey T Ut W est Trenton.' Proceed on ( 195 t r Hamitton Scruau Square rd ) Proceed along Yardv-'**- Hamrffrm Square Kk>ckne» Rd Turn right onto K kxtk1 a Rd and foiky •Golden Crest Park Estates West Rt T south *(West Trenton1 to Yardvilte W*m»i?on Square Rd turr Square Rd and proceed to* -tyhc o KJockrwsr Rd above

» Exit A onto I 1 % (YardvHe Hamilton

roximatety 1 mile t o to the rievy models

b6X right to Rt 33> YardvJie Hampton 1 again proceed as

M ODEL PHONE (609)586-1888M o rt a ls O p « p D aily fct S u n d a y 1 1 :0 0 A M to 5 0 0 P M

Roof ing

Why wait until the i«e f leaks’ Plan ahead for vour roofing needsNEW ROOFS REPAIRS

COOPER 4 SOI \FER 63 Moran Princeton

609-924-2063

M o v i n g & H a u l i n g

MOVING YOURSELF in a rented 'ruck bul need another energetic person 111 heip load unload 4 drive truck anywhere for vou $6 per houi Rob. 201-545 8524

C L A S S I F I E D A D S R E A C H 3 0 ,0 0 0

F A M I L I E S W E E K L Y

l\v&UV0 014see

cY 4 *9>**&

&CL

C\Yd *

10* - '

1*Cr°

'

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I n the Kmpty Nestor:U hat do you do when the children are

becomes too big?Province Hill ha- th< answer' Magnificent contemporaries designed

!"r tin- family of adult- in striking architectural designs Featuring large crai ioii> entertainment areas under soaring cathedral ceilings, foyer gallerii-s. libraries with wet bars, downstairs luxurious baths, these beautiful homes are environment of rolling countryside and south of Princeton.

Province Hill offers all the cultural advantages of living near a prestigious university. Outstanding incomparable McCarter Theatre and ■stadium become a wav of life.

If it's time for you to consider other alternatives, see Province Hill. It may be just what you re looking for!

and the house suddenly

bedroom suites with in a country club

lots on a 50 acre site just

dance, drama, films at sports events at Palmer

OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN. 12-5E ackler Hoad, near Koute 206

Just South of Princeton. Lawrence Township I Princetonaddress I

fJo^. M .'eve,*.

^HENDERSONKf ALT< iRf ' 0

4 C h a r l to n S t r a a t P r i n c e t o n N a w J a r ja y 0 6 5 4 0

6095 9 2 1 - 2 7 7 6

,1, .nWv | il. It* active yMinimink lennh iftill ami mir pmt»u 4 luhhmtM rt nivj .1 li-w o« |I6 IrtHD imir titMif li *« ttm hitturh Printplnn with Ms ib c.Hiimt ni |><i««lhllitin i» mimiic4 4 MiY Vuarhv i»*» i\ thr Philadelphiait 1 s 111-if! it .tiUMf (Kan rtrt ut vt ititl oprncil 4 hraiKl n» w m v «♦<•»» k all Its’ i t, iy« . -1 ■■ 1 *# ttti iw o hrtiri •••«»> ip.u im rn iv

I..V MN' AMO

Princeton m e a d o L A j s

u u u i i u u u u u u T ir o T i r c r n e ia o n -lj u u ' U c r t j u u u j u u u u l± i !j l t c tu 'u u u u l j u l t x t th cj l j u j t j lTlj L i u u u l I u u u u u u l t p

cReal EstatePRIN CETO N O FFIC E M< )N TGO M ERY O FFIC E

8£M A RKA 8U O PPO RTUN ITY W ITH M ULTIPLE USE POSSIMLITMES ^. >v*n {ir«i|*r,M‘Mrtiai •*{>»< » r an *"HfUrnt unmtmfnt that will br irn ome pr-ducmg fxrlien t coeditKwri ami <*nly minute* bftw«gfi PriooetoQ and Trenton Call todi to < an -v mmtoo** wmfetnaticwm available to you hecatu&a irf ■ vtrianor

T / ’ f t .tnhiin Corner R<1 R E A LTO R Laerfpm p v illr N J

NEW STED IN W EST W INDSOR * Dedr •• . * baths - >odern * •- • * r with- '-.ju' • d bnck fireplace with e*'»?ryy saving glass doon> wide plank floors, beamed

r ’ e rt and master bedreon and only a 3 minute walk to the tram stationAARRANTEC: POR l YR W ITH E R.A S HOME BUYERS PROTECTION PLAN M * *00

D ELIG HTFUL AN » SEASON . : r ew Sting T * -s spacious 3-4 bedroom. 2 v- ba’* -r I'td v M , a ode-' -- • quamy ptannr gs and a beautiful patio have ■- -ru- n -f. *• o' dings b ■ atu-e lover paradise Many other

-• tea’ Asking $74.40©

PRINCETON BOROUGH ' a . >pa • *-• ; <■.$! boo' - , with nreplace datingmi bedro - modern kitchen and modern bath Second flo o r Living room bedroom,

•-<*- * d " <• ••• >dem oath One d- detached garage and parking for five cars. Very short<•* " *■ '••'ter if Princeton $115 000

WEST WINDSOR >af\ ap*- »•- "a location but = • jt&i setting Tht* home features 3-4 oaths . car garage t«eplace fu ll basement and 27 hurt trees o r K acre Ati

*' Wd*k>ng d^rtarce :t high scnooi shopping aoO-ailfoaq $87 900

Shaito Bramorvd*Joy Cop wall M illie Coggtn Dton Dobrowmk Connie Dorrow LOi* fo*

Alkt Hodandar She nan Knight ionat Lachapaha Tarry l o oca* tar Mow roan Longa' A r tono Mwlry Koy Tig Ha

I

Patricia S Bali Ruth W Bly

O p e n , D ay* a W eek * 609- 799-8181 | {'niM ........Hightstown Rd., Princeton Junction

MLS

u ) t la tem ntm ■"M

o ™Y / / A

7

Need a carpenter or a plumber?

Check the Classified ads.

M o v i n g & H a u l i n g

ATTICS RASEMFLNTJC gar i g f caneo •!.)■ lo g in hauling amt moving abi 35t> 6402

LIGHT HAULING k LOCAL DELIVERY SERVICE Big

be !2657

G a r d e n i n g & L a n d s c a p i n g

DO YOU N E E D A M AS ' TO IK i landscaping gardening lawn mowing sodding clean up hauling concrete work patio sidewalk fencing railroad ties drainage we do driveways or construction with asphalt k stone 4c sealing Ac deliver gravel sand top soil manure etc Can anytime 60ft-924-9555

M o v i n g & H a u l i n g

STUDENT — Light hauling Low rates Local k long distance K rk 609 445 5H46 after 5 30 p.m or Sun

HAULING ANYTHING, ANYPLACE ANYTIME 609- 8*2-0991 609-924 '726

WE \N MOVE almost anything with our large truck Atec have 3/4 too pick up for small jobs Insured 4 con Stinu” 'tureau registered ai 609 7" ■ .ft

b e e l in e EXPRESS H o us e h o l d m o v e r s Reasonable rate Free estimates' .»1-5JW#46

WILL HALT IT -Cellars attics and garages cleaned Call 609 799-100 maurner Bureau Registered

LIGHT MOVING &Hauling Good references Reasonable rates Cal! bet 6 A - v m 609 921-6369 ‘>r 924-4734

DOKRLER i VMMX'APKS

Landscape Designing and

Contracting600-924 122

G a r d e n i n g & L a n d s c a p i n g

HUBER'S LAWN SERVICE L a w n m a in t e n a n c e . Kototiliing Top Soil, Sod Shrubs Trees .snow Removal

ommefcia! & Residential all after 6pm weekdavs a

Saturdays 609 5664505 '

LAWN SERVICE winter clean-up fertilu ing leaf making It summer main enance Landscaping done b\ hns DiMeglio 2tC 359-609:

Free estimates

SEA WEED Liquified or granular The deal pl&nt itamin At Peterson's Vur

ser> Rt 206 between Pnh 'eton k l^awrenceville

LANDSCAPING

- ree estimates inquire ear!', B A S Nurserv 201 356-2627

TOP SOU-, STONE k F IIX Bulldoeer work trenching ag* and clearing 201 2*7 9224 or 197-3081

G a r d e n i n g & L a n d s c a p i n g

GARDENING k LAND SCAPING l! you need gar dentng a:«: landscaping -.aw- mowing to: RESIDENTIAi & commercial just call for free estimates 609-924-6469

TREE WORK ALL TYPES C'uinng r ppmg I eedmg Ren i'v ... Si irn Damage Land t ieanng & chipper Service Firewood & wood -hip; available ■ ompetent work at a fair price Fully insured F m estimates 809- 737-3S26

a o«»tw*cttvi commoarrf of six luxueioos m u o < savmso cowmiKMiun h o m u iacm cxcLuaWLT o u u m d x>« tmi DacmmurwiG surfs who AKuaaes fXCfUJWCf IN D i«W FUNCTION AND OCT All

( * » ™ »<0 W W <4 in lAAKCUi TWM5 TWO INC « . « country pro^wrt'y 4 o< ’ • « on a c v i d e w . oW trf V « t K iri io-ns -

l « w r « « e « l o w w h y 4.

0 9Wf*fH * »« Kook'S, AWtlNCf GICH rs

fecM Prtmta+eKn P O oe»d fax fifttcM THiCONT1MPOR AJIY iNVfftOHMftn

I H I S F I K I l l l l f

$ussmanI ! R.'HMI

MINA L SMITHREALTORS

609-888-1110

S to n y H i l l o f Y a rd le y /T o w n h o m e s i n a c l a s s

a l l t h e i r o w n .

Princeton charm

without Princeton prices.

L L l r L l L c L l L . H L >

M O U N T A IN V IE W E W IN G T O W N S H IPN«wiy lstec spacious ^ome absolutely ' ■+*<.*■:dMcrtption Located >.r prestigious area accessible ’• »-96 *>’ port and railroad Great for commuters Housekeeper rebel ’s T l C Decorating m superb Quality workmanship amt materials show :r and >ut Almost 3 OCX) square tee' of eiega < surrounded by com oar able lovely bome£ Four bedrooms . baths ,’h ff i floor family room and basement <&amt>or center Master bedroom with full bath and large dressing room -s fit for rovafty Name c thrs one has - Host of extras The price wu D*easantfy surprise you Can ,s t- nspect vot/'.- be glad did

HOME HUNTER’S GUIDEThursday, February 22, 19 iQ

Th # G o o d Th in g * of Life

Bcgui the '•vffHity c t is r gra< ;-»u» nev* niftie patiu. pmfenwioaaUy laadaoiped last fall w ith s nuiad of fcrirrh tn**- ann many %hnii»- i artHmur by movtxm ju st iitande the f la t* doom to th r formaldim nir r< ami F in ish with ft randy in the spacwms front to back iivmu room Tw o fireplace** den family n**»m mu h, M l < H tm>re (Cali f»0b ‘F24-CCC2 f<*r an appomimeni 1179 f00

amfintwh* Hi; :iw11<k i a f .*r morw r*c iting details b0b-d21 TOP•ttm# with »o many

$jor r fo

O n e O f T h e Best N e w H o m e s R e a d y Fo r Im m e d ia te O c c u p a n c y m W est W indso r(Continuousfk>%* of sfiace make this fivi* b*dr«*nn cokmial a ujj«jur h«<m»* K;.-am . uc dapa.** the keeping room, this, builder ha** -tnibined the k itrh * f and famih ' •*»n: ar.-a- ji\ * maximum warth and t-ozim •>* for family and ( lose friend- Sii in this b**ann-d < * diiu ' - rn m front •f.the fireplace and relax An apf*»tnimem lo the entire fbijwrty an ea*ii\ to- ,cMii«-ti i ,.dl

$13 ! 500

In eit ellent e<*ndit»oo v>ai must *»ee this loveia three bedroom borne. L< K ATION UK CATION L« K \ EH )N makes this brand mm u> the market borne near * f>ark a must see 11 won last Ion to call tixiav for appoustment. h0b-M24-2222 $?& %0<q

v, \ t.irian u nhouse with slate roof three fuli floors of rnomv and lovely choatnutwi-dvM-rk right in the mat die 3 Fnncelon Borough Five bedrooms, m ami one half baths, 2 carga rage < .all today . 609-^24-222- $ 1 2 f 000

B ra n d N » w L istin g in East W in d s o r

\ three bedroonr ranch m <xmven»ent-u>-everytlfmig suburban East Windsot ’ ht* home ha- it> ■wn touch of wikiernese the property backs up to s lovely brook, viewed through a w.^xieti setting The backyard ia neatly fenced for children and p ( -all 60^024-2222 today for at appointment before the open houae $ 4 f TOO

G IV I M f LAND HOM t AND O kkO RTU N tTY only . <i(fes» break from ! ‘nmietm \r%>*v*ick Thi> wooded property spreads over nine and one half acres with a custom bud; hum- approval to build a second home on the property F or complete detail.- >-«li dw

Coiy Colonia; Ranch Locatw d in R u ra l M o n tg o m a ry

>pa< i"u* >iuk --n. -lining rtxmi with gorgnms view of rear property kitchen with Ndanao floor, og. itH-w - -t - • -nd liedTtam ami u»i> m»>re. Horse with two f,«u stall*, tack room,

f%ater ami eles trir itv rail right awav for Ut M Haifa *' * $71 SOC

h r i £ T £ } n n n n n n n r i n . x i - c i n n n n n n n n n n n n a n i i x n u z ^ n n h i t r i n n n n o n m m n r -

,VS25K5SHSHZSB?Th, t / ! ' \l I 1 1 I\ j l XI m o t s LIVING in

ELM RIDGE WESTHiipcwri! Iwj nut. from downtown Princeton)

• if le ro i w ith I \H i X C U P A N C K 'M«pcb 1 « W « r i

Y o u . H t i l t T -f . F R F S T I G I O L S H O M E S

R A N C H ER CO LO NIAL T l D O RFact’ (kawgf has errhor 4 or B Bedroom*, 2 or 3 Fu ll Baths plus

'wck‘f R*> •* r .>h -■ the plans ar« the #20 foot or more■ AM 11 v R( ;«v a t ‘ffBpmce >f . the houaei and window waF

C; the h • * ' err ace ' here t* also a speoai room oh the Krtche? oh - ■ area k3o»» 'or a variety of uses Offered asSTA N D A RD **1 >efo a, e vrtueWy every convenience feature deswed by today buyer seeik>ng the bee? of ah possibdmes

K ric w »tor? of $ 11« DOC

• ati ■ to*.' -.rtu r . - fj* - »'r »*-w the plan* ami deist it or better%tiU ft ruth, *pi*nntmeni to inspect these truh dutinctne homes fv- -ounteif Each one all BRICK and now being built by the nutate <sturnen -! Haiestnen and Pearson, Inc

S u y J c| *■**»*•*.» .«rw« i

^ M L S

1am REALTY15 f P i iwwglw -H s rW iifW i R t

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a o a 737-1746I b a wa r l I wydaoi Brokar

MtCIaCtikSlMAiOiom s 6 0 , 1 9 0 HCiUOIKG F IR E fU C I

luwnhousws with bedrtxtms and one carattacheri garage. (h iK three homes m a cluster Sunken living r<«>n< 2 baths, floating stairsFull bawment and fireplace available.

□fraction* i. ak "v ri ti, i.Newtown l.xrt, take 332 to Stony Hill Road, left on Sttmy Hill Rd I mtkr* to model home*

G ? G f t f l N O f l P f i K € H o m e / .

HOME HUNTER’S GUIDEThursday February 22. 1979

Dianne f Bleacher Pete Callaway Pat Cahill Anne Gallagher Linda Hoff Judy McCaughan

C H ER R Y H IL L ROADCharming four bedroom house in a convenient, secluded location Fireplace in both the iarye living room and the sunny dining room Barn sided family room with ad jacent laundry/mud room Attractive decor Immaculate condition Two car garage

i workshop Woodshed •>16'500

LA W REN C E TO W N S H IPA nmfonable house in a friendly neighborhood, near schools and shopping Living r< ,,m, dining room, modern kitchen on the 1st floor Master bedroom wit* half bathtw i. mure bedrooms and bath on the 2nd floor, tower level family ro< m den laundry ,ii ,(i puwde' $46,000,

Charlotte McLaughlin Terry Merrick Bill Roebling Willa Stackpole Xathenne G Wert Eleanor Young

PR O V IN C ELIN E ROADA unique contemporary siutated on over nine private acres. Living room and dm with fireplaces Ultra moden kitchen family room Large dining room Spacious master suite; three more bedrooms, each with a loft Lower level playroom. Cathedral catting and wall of glass tr enjoy the woodland setting *325,000

R O U TE 1Cozy ranch situated on a large treed lot ,-Panelled kitchen and der Spacious room with fireplace Three bedrooms, dressing room and bath Consider the possibilities it's zoned R.O M 3 $125,000

LA W REN C E TO W N S H IPP-rte • , jsi • arge fan oy wh n.t ■> .ates fine details Wall to-wall carpetedliving and dining ruon cherry paneiler- - ply and family rooms, modern kitchen

reakiast area and a fireplace betwei Five b e ..........t$225,000

■ l>' r B

M O N T G O M E R Y T O W N S H IP

Ridge Living n panelled family

ie sac Dining room has Fren deck overlooking Princeton

ioms, two baths and a large $127,000

G a r d e n i n g & L a n d s c a p i n g

SCENIC CREATIONS, INC Designing and planting, lawr. m a in ten an ce sodd ing < ommercial and residential Free estimates a 609-890 9086

W a n t e d T o R e n t

T r o EESSIONAL s in g l eMALE needs apartment or small cottage in Princeton area t p u> Sion Ext refs 609 466 u;«y,

GARAGE SPACE (or 1 car [factor area 1 2 9 -6-4.

IV ANT TO RENT a 5 MM equipped darkroom tn Prin­ceton area 201 359-4631

APARTMENT NEEDED IN PRINCETON call 609-92! T786 evenings

W ANTED House for Rent Single iduii professional man seeks J or txirm house Mas 1 or before Must have fireplace garden, privacy, attractive location In or around Princeton To $6i* Will take best possible care Call 609-921 1410 or '37-1297

H o u s e s i t t mg

YOUNG COUPLE with small older well behaved dog. willing to housesit for up

' months • all tivar. 609 799 9139

HOUSESITONG University of Virginia 2nd year law- student employed by Pnn- etor; ,aw f:rn seeks summer

nousesithng position June I through Aug 10 Bill Nusb aun 2400 Arlington Blvd. *2 Charlottesville • irgitua 22903 •? cal 804-295 M15 Princeton reference 609 466-3253

Apts./Houses To Share

2 HR AV AILABLE in bouse to share with person $250 heat A elec included 6 mi from Umv all Alex eves 201-874-8097 Days 201-574 4011

Apts. Houses To Share

MALE ROOMMATE • oed house Si 18 plus util No pets mid twenties Avail Feb 18 609 924 3688 after 6 p m

SHARE MODERN E Wind sor apt . own room, own living room $160 month includes heat & electric Furnished u n fu rn is h e d , t h ir t ie s preferred female preferred 609448-733) after “ pm A weekends

HOUSE TO SHARK in Hillsborough on beautiful wooded lot Lg Colonial. 2 yr- old luiund rm , sunken den w • replace Must tie neat ,.i

159-8977 after 6 pm

ROOMMATE NEEDED in Hillsborough farmhouse Rent $112 50 Cal 201 -369-51 ”U

PROFESSIONAL WOMAN reeks housemate to share harming 5 -j room house ir

Princeton Junction near trail station i 180 month Prefer professional person over 25 will consider part-time rental

all Susanne 609-799-9468 evenings

LARGE lovely house to share in Western Trenton Reasonable rent all 609-69 3692

YOUR OWN ROOM in Princeton house $128 rnos - utiE Washer dryer Call 609 921 3435 after 5 p m

WANTED Female to share HR 2 bath Hunters Glen apt Avail immed After 7 p m 609 199- 574,

WOMAN ONLY share full house pnveleges with own private room Monthly basis $125 me Utils 609 55-0317 eves

HOUSE TO SHARE FOR WOMAN beautifu, eon fortabie house ir Princeton suburb 609-443-356“

PROFESSIONAL WOMEN wanted to share apt with same 2 bedrooms Onlv $125 mo Call 609 392-6093 after 4 pir. and weekends Keep trving

A p t s . H o u s e s T o S h a r e

H'BORO IDEAL setting for career oriented female Share a lovely 6 rm country ranch with 2 other females, very scenic and convenient location Expenses are reasonable Days 301-524-3280 Eves 369-3625

ROOMMATE wanted to share pleasant country home duplex in Hopewell with 26 yr old woman, for months Feb June, passible longer Fur rushed Rent 4 utilities $135 mo 609 466 2677

SHARK A C‘ )MF »RTABLEcountry house with 8 swim­ming pool, near Princeton 609- 799-1385

ROOM FOR RETNT - ir Lawrencevdie 609 89 6 -9 46 7

ROOM & SEMI EFFICIEN­CIES al weekly rate Princeton Manor Motel, Monmouth Jet 201 329-4555US Hwy «l

ROOM FOR RENT - for congenial female, in con­temporary home .in wooded setting talking distance to town & campus Call 609-921 6712 after Spm

LARGE SUNNY.ROOM park like surroundings Walk to Umv & Palmer Sq Bath Minimum kitchen 609-924- 1723

LARGE SUNN A ROOM in private home Available to responsible young man hitcher 4 aundry privileges Please cal! after 5* 30 p m 809- 737 3403

NICEL’i i ’RN1SHED ROOM with use of refrigerator

Professional man wanted 609 921-6242 after 4 pm

FURNISHES RUUM m rural Neshamc home for young woman ,.nare batli Ilk ) per month. 20) 369-485’. after 4 p m and on weekends

Rooms For RentMATURE MALE — Non smoking. references & security Lawrence Township Furnished 609 883 6470 afterp m

ROOM FOR RENT country house on N Y busline for mature woman who likes cats201 .545-2207 after 6 p m

3 ROOMS & BATH 3rd floor of quiet house near campus No rooking $30n -no . !m '. 609-924-8146

ROOM FOR RENT quiet neighborhood in Manviile 20] 722 3411 after 7pm

NICELY f 1 RNISHEI) ROOM walking distance RCA RT *1

609-452-8127

ROOMS FOR RENT ountry Ranch house $35 per week Kitchen privileges Mature responsible peoples Replv to Box *02314 c/o Princeton Packet

ROOM ON QUIET ST near Princeton Umv Air cond $145 Cal! 609-924-7034

ATTRACTIVE ROOM for rent walking distance to center of

Princeton parking facility gentleman only 609-924-0006

MA.NV7LLE MAIN ST l,arge rm for gentleman. Kitchen facilities included Inquire at 230 Pope St or call 201 725-8682 around S p.m

SINGLE ROOM with shared bath in Princeton Twp a va ila b le immediately for $135 per month Call Firestone Real Estate Realtors 609-924 ■rm

R o o m s F o r R e n t

LARGE Ft RNISHEI) Bdrm for rent 1 mile from University Masher dryer quiet wooded area $185 mo Call Steve 609 >-

ROOM FOR RENT I block from campus Graduate student preferred $150 per month 609-921-2306 after 7 30 p m or on weekends

IN LA WHENCE VILLK lovely Urge furnished bedroom Please ■:a 11 609-883 6858

Rooms For RentROOM FOR RENT - Refined lariv or gentleman Call after 6 pn. 609 448-4948

Apts. For Rent

ALLENTOWNVJ

1 bdrm, living rm, dining rm. kitchen, color tile bath, luxur> apartments $220 Immediate occupancy Private entrance private porch, air con dttioning. carpeting, ther mopane. screens, spacious closets & cabinets Re f r i g e r a t o r ' f reezer , range/oven, washer/drver facilities. TV antenna reserved parking

( 'KENTWOOD ( Oi ONI \1 ARMS

609- 259-75441 Brexa Hd

«Kf A ardvit le Allentown ltd

COZY 3 ROOM COTTAGE country setting Partially furnished, including wood burning stove Suitable for responsible adult- or couple 2 0 1 782-0527 If no answer 609 397-3736

LAMBERTVILLE modern2 BR apt Quiet central location $365/mo all utilities included 609-924 7484 evenings A weekends

OLD FASHIONED CITY LIVING 640. West Apart ments ! BR. decorator s delight 2 BR 2 bath also available to 2 working per sons Please call Mr- Kenney at 609 393-2753, Trenton

NEW HOPE Luxurious bedroom 'ownhouse in Village II W w carpet, ali appliances $435 plus utilities 1x09-924 484 after 7pm and weekends

TWIN RIVERS modern garden apts furnished ir unfurnished Exc iea.se long or short ’ erm 606-448 7792

SUBLET l bdrm at Huntere ( lien Dk brown carpet 9 mos remaining on lease $25: rrv609 799-4583 4592

3 ROOM APT Crosswicks country atmosphere, only 20 min from Princeton via I 295 Large kitchen large living room small bunk room full bath 1st floor side entrance No dtes $24o me all utilities use of pool garden space included 809-29643)66 after pm

Apts. F o r Rent

U N F U R N IS H E D NEW LUXURY APTS I & 2 bedrooms $320 and up Meadow Lone Apt A minutes Irom Princeton Jet Call 609 452-2104

NEED AN APARTMENT ' 2 BR, 2 full baths. Hunters Glen (o sublease thru June 1. $329/mo 609 799 0340 after 3:30 p m

JAMESBURG . BR Apt in . family house Adults only No pets $250 - secui it\ inch- heat A- hot water 201 521 1776

LAMBERTVILLE 3-4 rooms A bath heat, water, cat onlv March 1, security' required 201-996-4151

TWO BEDROOMS in Princeton heat included for $350 per month available immediately Call Firestone Real Estate, Realtors, 609 924-2222

SUBLET Hunters Glen 1 bdrrr, upstairs nkrown car petmg Avail Mar After 3pm 609-443-4570

SUBLET Fox Run, 1 BR apt upstairs, facing tennis courts Kent $29! Avail Mar 1st Phone 609 799 27in davs or 799-4,257 eves

DARIEN AT VILLAGE 2 New Hope Pa Modern luxury X bdrm apts and Townhouses All modern conveniences, free swimming pool, 4 tennis courts sauna Immediate occupancy 2:3 862-9133

SUBLET 2 bedroom apt i >eer < reek complex Plain sboro 1314 mo Available Mar 18 201-874-2390 daw 606 799-9577 eves

APT FOR SUBLET Hunters Glen. Plainsboro Single bedroom 2nd fir Avail Mar 1 st $256 H < - utils 606452-2626 days Eves “99-8349 ask for Joe Scott

1st FLOOR air cond apt 2 blocks from Palmer Sq LR w/fpl DR BR Kitchen w dishwasher washer dryer disposal Modern bath ■arage $400 per month piu-

uttk Reply to Box *02292 Princeton Packet

A p t s . F o r R e n t

SPACIOUS 1 BR AFT Princeton Meadows Fox Run Sublet, $30! 609-924-8600 days, 448-7144 eves Immed availability

ONE A TWO BEDROOM APTS for immediate oc­cupancy at Windsor 1 asfle E W indsor Twp From Princeton take 571 to Old Trenton Kd make a right then proceed to the first left beyond a couple hundred feet from Old Trenton Road 609-448-5995

4 ROOM AIT- 2 BR kitchen living room, bath. $ 2 6 0 mo heat incl 609 883-7841 8 am12 noon or 883-9847 after 3pm

ONE BEDROOM garden apt in La wrenceville $285 r o includes heat Avail Mur'd 609-886-9021 -r X9 6 9034

HOPEW ELL 2 bedroom apt for rent in Boro $400/mo References required 609 799 0299 after 5 pm

4 RM APT heat, 10 min from Princeton Bus couple <> pet $280 t; i 609-665-3808am

4 ROOMS WITH BATH separate entrance Hea' in eluded $285 per mn Manviile201-722-7995

FOR RENT Princeton first floor apartment, spacious 5 rooms A- bath, extra large rooms $465 Avail April i Algo. 5 room 2 store duplex $454 Aval! June Tel 609 “37 9.TT7 or 609-924 0633

BR APT avai, on Cana! in Kingston $240/mo l rtfurn no pets 609-452-886<i weekdays 921-7085 eves

LAMBERTVILLE 4 room apt quiet centra! location $275 a mo 609-924-7484 eves A wknds

KENDALL PARK APT 3 furr mis deal for couple or single private dnvewav nr bus stop 20 1 297 1149

FOR RENT large ■ bedroon. apt in Lambertvdie available AdtiI Wall wall carpet $400,'mo Gl utilities No pets 609-397-8123 after 6 pm

A p t s F o r R e n t

SUB1.EASE F’oiy Run 1 BRavail M after 7 p

arch 9th 609-799-3013

SU B LE1r - i bdrm apt$266 rm plus utilt ties HuntersGlen ay for 2 mi

ail Mar js onlv

! Furnished May 1, un

furnish**!i CbII 1 E 1609 799 1023,

SKILLMAN 3 BR apt $325 all utils included Immediately 20 i 469-4962

SI BLET .. bdrm, 2 birth apt in East W indsor. $295 mo 609 443-4983 or 448 778

NEW HOPE stone cottage l bath bdrm. cooking kitchen beautiful grounds, reasonableCall after 7pm 215-862 9731

FOX RUN l bedroom prime outsidi woods view gas heat A range, dishwasher a c, avail t 10 $301 mo Excellent cond 609-7994961 eves 443, 3,300 ext 3 0 1 days

PRINCETON near Palmer Square sunny 4 root: apt $275 plus electricity Refs A security 609-924 714)

ftMODERN ( ROOM APT with fireplace rura, setting close to Squibb ETS, A Western Electric $3CK) plus utilities 1 year lease, mi children or pets please 609 737-9429

EWING TWP APT for single person 1 bedroom $235 ni< includes heat 609 771-y264

FOR RENT 1 bdrm apartment Neshamc Sta Includes hea' and hot water second 1 »>r Off street pking $285 pei .‘.nth. available Mar

2ni K . 4399 or 326 7446

IN PRINCETON next to Community Park . Bdrm apt w private driveway A backyard to mtn walk to campus Avail immed $450 mo tiea ( ail 609-924 3194 if no a ns all 20! 366-3816

APT TO SUBLET Avail 2/19 79 I BK Hunters Glen Princeton Meadows, exc cond dishwasher a c, choco brow> /. arpeting drape-.$236 r - us elect all 609- “99 8.34. •• es A wknds

Apts. Fo r Rent'■ BLET : Ddrm apt I>eer

reek Piamsboro $251 mo • > location 609 7994376

A'. ON VILLAGE 2 BR 2 appi custom drapes in

-n A Ivrm blinds in BRs, w w cpt. patio, C a. club

tse walk to NY bus A stores 2 min from Exit 8 erf ; pk $4(90 609448-2423

Houses For Rent

BR HOUSE FOR RENT 2 full baths unfurnwasher dryer dish washer

• x atod on t|uiet culde-sac 2 e, large beautifully land a aped yard Immed xcup <419 924-4798

sEVEN ROOM HOUSE ..•••• Riugoes A HopewellHie u Immed occupancy,

■ •:! cond 609-397-1192

HO !SE FOR RENT Plainsboro, near Forrests 1 V c March Brand new. 4 BR

bath i ulonial Fam rm •replace 2 car garage, V* " >919 924 2608 after 5 pm

LAW RENf EVILLE The . age New townhouse, 3 BR.

oaths, w w carpeting, all ; ; is Inc: ediate occupancy

y,.: mo security required '<■>•896 1371 or 393 2200

fH I WINDS K- cots vemently located 4 BR 21-, ’ aih including entrance hall, ref room, ea1 m kitchen, dining area LR. 2 car at ached garage A private rear ard Minutes “ all te­

ll sportstion & shopping Major appliances included e-ntrally air conditioned

avail immed $625 mo Call •4)9 799-9560

. -.TORY Twnhse E Wind uliy carpeted. AC, 1st Fir

LR ' DR powderrm, kit l'<»stfree refng self-clean

htbwsill fenced patio w gas grill 2nd fir 2 BRs A

; : bath Bsmt w wshr. dryer $425 incl iX>ol tennis facilities

- is extra Lease * deposit March occup 609-799-1823

H 1HTSTOWN renovated rHHise for family irf 3 trees, ;,ard. quiet $325 + utilsInquire at 151 Wycoff Ave Hightstown

HOME HUNTER’S GUIDEWednesduv F etiruai

CHOOSE YOUR NEXT APARTM EN T

CAREFULLY YOU'LL LIVE THERE

FOR MANY YEARS ?

Consider the finest.

EA ST W IN D SO Rin Prin<#ton-Hlflhti<own o t m lu x u rygertjr+n QjXjrtTPMMiF* n tubuHban

AM boy# p riy«rf« 6al<onl»* arvd spaciovt k#flt grounds W all-to-w all carpttlng i

F r * « oH ttrenei (yariting Swim Club* Soporet* *nfranc**

W Y N B R O O K W E S TOnpwcIN fcMecit

Coll M r I M n W h it . U H -4 4* -33*S

8 R O O K W O O O G A R D E N SC .m * » -~J

Coll Mr Stathm ** i t i l 55JI

C H E S T N U T W I L L O W

Cell M r Ash 44§-Af*0

RO BBIN SV ILLERurci **ttlng with ocr** o4 broathing ipac* around lov*ly o pa rtrrMrrt t i Extra iargm room with wail fo wall ;a rp*tjng ^ r** parking for 2 or* Conv*m*n* to o il highway*

S H A R O N A R M SVN'Of t»XM# astro** Ersecr

Www*« town*T-» CWfe >v.» «*»** o« *1 ISO on tt 33

7A H i Ipk*Calf Mr S h * . han MW 254 4444

EW ING TO W N S H IPusury aparim *rvti w ith privaf# pool*

EH ic l*nc i** to © v *r-*u * 2 b sd room i Larg* rooms &*auff$vl landscaping Conv*nt*nHy txo tsd with i r *• ot4 * t r* * t park lng

H i G H G A T E'.}$«*♦* A«*o-«ww* #4 P*f*w«nr 1 ISvy

Cal! M t M r, t o r &» W .9 h . MW M 3 442*

E A S T G A T E

r »4-»ryVom* »H* fcroi* W»Mrtl•**n < c»T»W(l

Call Mr lohnton MW-*«3 7537

V E R S A IL L E SEH> W**kv4M» Wary

■ »*.•.>• »** 1 ■ *weoe. C •vsrtry C htffe **oey y ■ et»<t nwwt»««t»w

•Wv • • * W*Ma-M' Ev*w*-w ext wjMieK TCoil Mr Porgoio MW *#3-4500

W O O D B R O O K H O U S EBAA tes-e- E .rr, *e*ef

i story *i*v**». WttAtnftvsfv* fittyr* (K(u»*n<f

Call Mr lo n a r M W -M 3-JM S

KR IEG M A N A N D SM ITH INCP ro p a r ty A Aorvagam anf J

UNFURNISHED HOME H boro 9 room bi-level on 1 acre with shed $595 plus utilities Call 201 874-6161 after 5 p m

2 BDRM TOWNHOUSE wall wall 5 appliances Occupancy Feb : $425 m< Lease required 3 BDRM BROOKTRKF Soil! lease Weidel Real K (ate Inc Rte 130 & Princeton Road. K Windsor 609-448 620(i

EAST WINDSOR 4 bedroom Colonial in excellent location Available March 1 $500 mo plus utilities year lease. 1> mo security Euli carpeted air conditioned 609 448 658c weekdays lor appointment

COLONIAL PARK Newly renovated 3-4 bedroom Split level in West Windsor i ’lose • schools & trains $600 mo mo security

W VI IKK B HOWLRealtors

S09-T99-H W )

IN<

2 BEDROOM furnished ranch available now at $425

4 BEDROOM s ape Cod ••? Armour Rd available Apr with gardener included. $825-

6 BEDROOM house on Cleveland Lane available now

N. I.CallawavA t AC ESTATC j

4 Nassau St Princeton<»*-92l-l#SO

GR10GST0WN house u he woods private driveway m acre Contemporary split level BR sunken nmg - dining rm kitchen & baIcons No lease 609 749 27!

iVE ROOM t APE attached irage newly decorated ird $35( ptaa itili 212 SB

T H R E E B E D R O O M TOWNHOUSE carpeted throughout modern bath fenced yarc mam extras *375 per mo phis utils k security S09-»~ 1839 after pm

PENNINGTON - 2 bdrm Townhouse, hv rm. din. rm den ! - baths washer dryer manv elec appis No pets Avail April 1 609-921 2806 ex’ 204 282. M

TOWNHOUSE Princeton Borough Living room with fireplace dining room, kit chen, 3 bedrooms, large finished 3rd floor basement and small rear yard Newh renovated and a 5 minute walk to Nassau Hall Asking rental $5 to 609-9244)746 n 799-244'

FOR RENT 3 t>edroom 2H bath Townhouse ready for occupancy March 1st One vr lease minimum $435. nio including trust BROOK TREE split 3 bedroom, 2 bath athedral ceiling living root;

dining room fam room Min vr lease $475 nu plus utils Weidei Rea: Estate 609-446 6200

HOUSE FOR RENT Kingston area beautiful, new unfurn . Colonial 4 BRs, 2 -t baths LR DR, kitchen, eating area fam rm w fireplace patio laundry rm full bsrr.. car garage central air Avail Mar 1st $750 mo plus utils i all 809-921 2167 eves & wkends

LAMBERTV1LLE 3 bdrm semidetached bathswasher dryer hardwood floors eomoieteh renovated $375 mi plus set & refs 609 197-099!

T O W N H O U S E F O R R E N T - V illage of Lawrenceville New

bedroom living room dining room modern eat-in kitchen

baths carpeting throughout, centra! air garage swim and tennis club included Immediate oc eupancv $585 mo plus utilities TUSCHAK REALTi ail J How lev 609-896-1661

daily except Tfsuns for info

HIGHTSTOWN 1/2 duplex ivmg roon. dining room 2 bedrooms No children No Pets Prefer working couple Credit 4 character ref required Lease 4 1 mo security $275 per mo plus utilities gas heat 4 elec 809 448-7943 between 6 30 4 8 3( Mon, Tues or Thurs

CHOICi- C R A N B U R Y

P R O P E R T IE >

S u te R Country *H«>mr -to I L *€r«t» Entrance hall living room, formal dining r**>rr. family room. Urge* modem eat in kitchen iaundr* mud room, j bed.ro4.MTnA. 1 baths. tv*.- •• *tairv¥«A* tf> second floor fu ll attic and basement out- bmkitng* \ car garagr fenced area Immediate occupancy

*139.000,

Lovely o ld Colonial Magnificent sla.irv.at from statelv center hall Manv v isibkp fireplaces, pumpkin pine flooring, living room, formal dirung room, library dinette solarium greenhou-“ 10 t.)■ bedrooms J full baths full basement One acre larwiscapeti lot. Reduced for Quick Sale

S129, <100.

Marvelous Victorian Excellent condition, large light room*. 4 bedrooms, I baths living room, formal dining, family room, laundrx . basement. 2 car garage, landscaped lot

twygg)

SsmltB K c n ifr £ o .

37 North Mam Si.Cranbtm, N J. 08512 Phone: 609-3 5-0444

Houses F o r Rent Houses For Rent

2 BR HOUSE FOR RENT in Chambersburg area 609-448 2968 after 4 {<)

HOPEWELL TW1 Country setting Duplex apt is! fkxir kitchen 4 living room 2nd floor, 2 bedroorrrs & bath Includes basemen! screened porch, private yard heal 4 hot water No pets *275 mo plus security 4 utilities References requested Write Box *02306 c o Princeton Packet

FOR RENT brand new home in Princeton 4 bdrms 2h baths. LR DR fam rm w fireplace eat in kit. < a 2 car garage ful basement $9*k per month 609-882-0956 eves

RENTAL FURNISHED LAWRENCEV1LLE HOME IN D E S IR A B LE NEIGH BORHOOD colonial 4 bedrooms 2 -- baths family room, fireplace central air. arpetmg Minim un 1 rnos

No pets Renta: Deludes iawi maintenance *800 MO Country Heritage R^al Estate Realtors '99 818!

WASHINGTON D C Fairfax Va area Unfurnished 4 BR 21 bath Colonial with first floor family rm panelled rec room, 2-car garage on private 5 3 4 acres wooded estate with stocked pond brook shed and fencing for pore patios paved cul-de-sai, . .one term lease available $?fw month 609-466 337

per

R e s o r tP r o p e r t i e s

BEACH HAVEN DUPLEX for summer rental 3 BR sleeps 7 4 BR sleeps Niceh furnished and Tear *310 4 $400a week it Ju l y 4 \ug if! season half prK * ai 609 448 0754

A d l e r m a n a C l i c k & C o .

F o r A l l A r e a L i s t i n g sRealtors ana Insurors

Fm. !<■>->:

609 924-0401 b 6 H u t f i s h S t . P r i l l etc® N : 609 586-1020Evenings (609! 924 1239

Member Princeton Real Estate Grout; Multiple . istmg Service Wor n Wide Relocation Service

Aniuta Blanc Phyfllt twin Don Face Ini lb* Graanbarg Ann i oHaaiii Aort>ara P ink horn Karan Tronboth Loi* Fa#J O 11 Ian G r o » * mo n fc • th • r P o | r#bin Mymo Ahm#d

Hex#! S t l*Nora WIImot Suki L#winDororhy Kromat Jan# lamh#rTy Joan Atp#rt Dfann# iitho<p MoH#n# H o rov ifr Kothl##n F## Fdyc# Bo»#nEhof* Sarah Loroch

pIIN C FTO N AACANS N IV I* HAVING TO SAY YO O *tt S O ttY comfort arxd d^iteotment w ill be yours tn th is con- •fsmporrv fsnch The livtryg room with rts state fireplace and floor to

p-uny windows separate dining room spacious airy up-to-date ■ he- 3 bedrooms . fun t^aths and a study w ill reward you with >’&%*■• ' living and growing value On a lovely treed lot and on aqu*e? street centrally located near schools shopping, and a block from the N Y bus |||4 50C,

TWO FOR ONE T h is spacious fane n can be yours home and also y parents w your teenager daughter s or son 's as ft has two .ct par ate ivrrig areas Large tving room cftnsng area, modern Art ' **' 1 t>edrcx>” is .7 ■ - which are panelled panelled basemen?

v another ' uhy equipped krtcher enclosed sunpofCh. enclosed 7 feezeway and to top it all of swimming pool and patio with shade

-ve<‘. r ees and shrubs on a quiet residential streetAsking U7 *OQ

HARD TO S f if E V f RUT TRUE Outstanding can temporary Of jbeautiful n acre need lot Living room 20 x27 spaoous dimhg

>om family room and eat •' kitchen Four bedrooms 2 full baths ■tnd sundry room Central an 2 io rm heat many other custom features and only % s i toe

5 8EDROOM RANCH wd- separate :)«judmg dea- ’o* artist s studio on y acre Approximately 25 minutes from Princeton and 1p

W OULD YOU LIKE A NEW HOME?

i f - L 2 r

CONTEM PORARY tn Princeton Lot over 1 M? acres

LARGE LUXURY HOME iY A FINESU1LDER IN A LOVELY WOODED AREA

OF PRINCETON NOW »EING SU ILT ■ OCCUPANCY 50 DAYS

$171 500

minutes toTum pike $A4 too

H o u s e s F o r R e n t

LNFURNISHKD HOI SI 3bedroom, 2 bath one storv house op Alexander Road between Rt *1 ami Princeton Available for immediate occupancy Will consider short term lease or longer

$500 /mo

GRIGGSTOW N 3 bedroom Split private location A va ilab le im m ediately $500 'mo

Walter B Howe. Inc Realtors

One Palmer Square Princeton, V J 0854©

| 609 ] §24-0095

U N R E LfE V A iiE RUT TRUE A are Sno is This -t ivestment property w?th 3 units n»vo of which are completely furnished W ithin walking distence to town bus and shopping, this home is situated on a very

?vefy quie? street In limited potential and priced to sell quickly at$49 900

lO V f lY FIREPLACE IN TH IS 4 bednx>rr ranch x acre o’ 1country setting trying room, dining room, ©atan krtchen t car garage $3 90©

JUST LISTED IN THE HEART OF PRINCETON A r estaPftshedtamed glass studio and distributor of stained glass supplies

Lucrative business opportunity for the creative person Call for details $55 000

TH IS IMM ACULATE 4 REDROOM COLON!Ai a ’©a- n 10 minutes to downtown Princeton or catch a bus nearby to N Y A beautiful living room dining room family room, modem krtche' with breakfast area b laundry ar©a and ultra modem powder roon complete the first floor 4 targe bedrooms nciudtng master w alcove and 2 well appointed bathrooms complete this lovely cared Jot home New luxurious carpeting of harmonious colors throughout. Dramatic Anderson casement windows m hex" and a 2 car garage make th is home an opportunity at $59 90©

A NIF TV UNDER PWfKlovely rooms Now used as two distinct units No 1 contests of cathedral ceiimged livtng room and dining room bright krtche- tiled bath and 2 nice bedrooms No 2 fun kitcher bath,utility room 1 bedroom and panelled living room and one car garage

ear is <t whistle and • poortu ■ ’ - Only $49 $0©

RELIEVE IT OR N O T! We arf Bering a stnkmg Print etor temporary at an astounding pne© Set on a wooded k.n • ,■ctmrrr\ this architect desrgnsd ranch with rts spe^ta* w-iar <!?• - ; cerimged living room and dramatic fireplace wd appea* ? *sophisticated taste Tb© studio the private master bedroom . • plus the 2 family bedrooms can t>e adapted in innumerable- wa. suit your special needs $ H 7 50©

MIN ■ A » y - A H Ithree homes Excellent income Call for details

prince1 O N Stf 0 LAM) •iu«t en^W Spectacular historical farm .and »? chai'n.ng .« excellent frontage b depth woods b interesting ter fax •, o- mrnes most unusua offer and jn»que ocH-ortumtv ? available .Approximately 120acres

COMMERCIAL S U 11 DING n H^ntsrow r $79 900

LAWRENCE 9 U ilD IN G LOT Just stedresidential area off LawrenceviHe-Penn«Tgtc{'- Rc-etj , - wand water $25 9<xj

A NCzoned RO 1 research and office Very short distance m P Quaker Bndge Mall and Mercer Mali Easy ess to PrPrinceton Junction y>S U IID YOUR DREAM HOUSE NOWlot «n lovely country setting $17 900

49 PLUS ACRES IN D USTR IA L LANDLocated a short distance from Robbmsvrlie Awixxt r >• County Club Good access to both Northern and Souther •Call for detarts

R e s o r t p r o p e r t i e s

'K 'EA N F R O N T Long o-acr Island, oeautiful new

bedroom - 1 baUwpe- acular view, w C9T

yt-ling washer, nrver dish asner Sept & Winter ren

..is 201-445-5856 Dr 609-494 6410

R e s o r tP r o p e r t i e s

APE COD magnificent view overlooking private baying .cove off Wellfleet HarborExtensive beaches, walks, birds, fish, tennis 4 National Seashore Large deck, fireplace niceh equipped, -leeps 6 Spring Pall JH5-J170

m i lea..- sre i .m*’hotos Foster's 201-521-0229

1 >N* >S — wooded building lot Year round resort ocation 1 • *.• acres. *7800 Call609-799-3046

BARNEGAT LIGHT BAY FRONT DUPLEX Fisherman s dream 1 block to ocean. 3 bedrooms, beautiful tew Available for Winter,

spring and Summer rental 609-921-2S8S

VIRGIN ISLAND VACATION at Limestone Reel Terraces 'r rorr. $15 person double oc-

cupanev Efficientv apt w excellent service For reservations Virgin Islands Vacation R D »4 Princeton \ J 08540 . 201 329-«09

PiiCOMiS Big Bass Lake •pice, indoor pool ski, tennis wknd wkly seasonal rates609-448-0751.

perPht

MMER HL7NT,AL -ape (xl Mass One block from each i bdrm house «39-883

6021 evngs. wknds

P'iCONOJMT HOME near -knng, BR. weekends 4 *eekh rentals 609-586-0411

* *OCONOS Big Bass Uke, wooded 1<H near lake, vear ound resort 201-297 7418

LONG B EACH ISLAND 'cean block duplex in Beach

Haven Pk sleeps 6. w w cot Available June Sept 809-448 4650

ENJ01 THE BEST of Hawaii m a Maui con lomimuro The plush whaler in Kaanapah beach Tennis k x ). sauna game 4 weight ooras Fully furnished 4 •quipped apt with 1 bdrm 2 >aths 2 entrances Balcony overlooking beach Perfect for

oupies or farmlv Avail June 29-July 12 *75 per day Wnte PO Box 635 Kamuela Hawaii 96743

LONG B EACH ISLAND Beach Haven Ocean front duplex Weeks June thru sept Heated, 3 bdrms, washer dryer, fireplace 1st fl panoramic view from decks 215-968-3575

FLORIDA KEYS Resort apt on gulf, tropical climate, coral reef diving sport fishing

•marina heated pool, •ecreationai facilities suanas $275 weekly tone term rates 609-924 -5624

P I E R S B RG FLORIDA corner lot 2 Bdrm LR DR kit knotty pine florida rm Jalousie front porch, gold alum siding, -eparate garage, asking price *24,900 f all 201 359-4297 or 201 722-9758

TOCO NO SKI WEEKENDS Easter week New 3 bedroom omfortabiy furnished stone

fireplace Reasonable Inquire 609 443-3513

BusinessProperties

w a n t f .h t o r e n t :-wrr;000 sq f' ught industrial space for workshop Reasonabiejjm 20! 246-8197 _

• re! 1 - l '• ' 24- S 7Mam St Manville Avail tnmediately 20 1 722-Ofeti

WORKING IN THE PRIN­TING BUSINESS for someone else s profit"’ If you have experience and knowledge this business could be yours Strong location nearly new high quality equipment, low overhead A *15,500 investment in your future is worth considering

all F IR E S TO N E R EAL ESTATE Realtors, at 608-921 1700 to discuss how this couid become your business

BusinessProperties

OFFICE S P A iT F7YR RENTcentral Nassau St Small pr

large, avail now, low rent Telephone secretarial services available 609-924-2040

OFFICE SPACE 780 sq. ft Princeton Hightstown Rd Ample parking Wnte IJox *il8! Princeton Packet

HILLSBOROUGH Office 4 retail space Many sires will alter I/iw rent 201-359-3000

RETAIL OK OFFICE SPACE approx 3600 sq ft in

Princeton Twp with ample parking Available im m ediately F IRESTO N E REAL ESTATE Realtor, 609- 924-2222

P A N E L L E D O F F IC E •SUITES 450-1800 sq ft offices Ewing Twp Modern

m Ample

‘or

Need a carpenter or a plumber?

Check the Classified ads.

T5 E « t a t » R » < i l 8 » t a t » R » o i E » t o * * X * a l E « t o t * g * o l E s f o t * k » o l E » t o t B R * o l E s t a t e R e o l € i • e S o o

IDRAINE REAL ESTATE? 166 N assau S t . P r in c e to n , N .J .a

A

•Iwing . r _____air conditioned office buildir Ml cu.st.xiial services Amp, parking Ideal location ic, professional practices Modes' rentals 609-771-0033

COMMERCIAL SPACE 1,200 sq.ft for professional office, retail, or service business Available im mediatelv ' all 608-921-1700 Firestone Real Estate. Realtors

OFFICE SPACE - on Witherspoon Street Pnn ceton 850 sq ft divided into 4 offices available im mediately ( ail Firestone Rea Estate Realtors 609-924-2222

FOR KENT 2500 Square Foot Office Building near to Exit 8 and 8A This is a brand new office building Also 1500

Square Foot office and warehouse in modern building Maurice H Hageman Co Realtors 609 448-0600

NEW OFFICE BLDG 1000 ami 1500 sq ft gross area suites for rent Separate electric HVAC. tei trunks parking ISMamSt Kingston 609-452-8866 days 921-7085

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Princeton

250 vear old historic home with income producing apartment is now available Nome of the outstanding features include origin a! firepia. • - beamed ceilings and random width flcxirs, two . ar garage and foil finished iiasement. Call 924-4350 for the details

Must settle estate; 4.6 acres on Route 1, South Brunswick Iwp ( rt*businew- location with sewer available Parkside Drive Building Ix>t I ' acre building lot.

S45,iKk $4Ji. i H K $25.t8 s

9*a

otac

0»at®

Oaaca

eat Windsor

New .instruction (^Hialitv built five bedroom colonial featuring An derser therntopane windows, aluminum siding, central air conditioning etc on i acre lot offered at $131,500. 9--. % mortgage available

New • .instruction Custom built Schol?. design One and a half storv 6. bedroom home with two fireplaces, Andersen thermopane windows, cl. set on .8 acre lot $168,500. 9*/4% mortgage available

R E N T AL I wo hundred year old fieldstone and clapboard three bedroom colonial home with income producing aparrment and ingrouno Sylvan [g »i just minutes from town $800 for the package or

$650 for house alone

Charles H. Draine (Jo. Inc.

at

□REALTOR*

MLS

Vlrftofc i A w i> n*or A M Daxr f

MoHrii iyn« K*4Um

9PK

Cmfhy Johnton $ro4car g

. Call (609) 924-4350 Day & N ight |Esfo4**eeltsfote*eolEitot#«eelE«teto*e«lt«tote*eelE»tote*»olEstote*e<ilE»tat»Rv,c. «

HOME HUNTER’S GUIDEIK-C rhur«*dav. February 22. 1 0 7 (*

B u s in e s sP r o p e r t i e s

DENTAL OFFICE 89<i sq ft available Feb l, 1980 Professional bldg excellent parking (en tra i location !>etails call Dr Notterman 609-448 1421

OFFIt K SPACE AVAILABLE immediately in downtown

Princeton First floor In eludes utilities flexible lease Terms 609 921 3092

OFFICE SPACE available in Kingston approx 40ti sq ft 3-4 rooms, with ample parking JITVmo all utilities included Available now

N I C a i awa\OfcAl ESTAI* -S

I Nassau St PrincetonR8*-92II«M

ALL .OR PART OF 800 sq feet of prime top floor office space, overlooking Nassau St Avail immed Please call fi<>9 924-0452 & ask for Wendv or

i da

3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE avail immed on Main St Hightstown Ideal for ac counfant or other professionals $150 per month Please call Sussman Realty Realtor 609 8% 9300 for further information

FHANKl IN PARK STOKE/OF>TCF

500 to 5.000 sq ft 13.50 net

KOI NTRA t OTTYGI RE \l TY

M t..S Services ( I t

National Relocation & Referral Services

Established 3 Decades 5231 Lincoln Highway Franklin Park. N J

201-297-2242

PRIM E PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE 500 to IS0 0 square feet Highway location New construction Will finish to suit , minutes to Turnpike Hightstown minutes to

freehold Triton Realty inc Realtor 201 -466-0440 2 0 1 431 1774

remainder of lease Call 9 to 609-443 5662

OFFICE SPACE Suite of 3 beautiful offices llOOsq ft in total ideal 1 S # 1 location, parking all services included 609 799-3939

SPACES FOR RENT office & sales, old St Mark s Church Nottingham Was Hamilton Sq on bus line Across from hards Professionals in area 609-924 i993

* IFF l i t RESEARCH SPACE FOR LEASE

2 .0 0 0 sq ft on ground floor Near Airport Princeton ad dress A telephone 609-924 9038

YOUR FUTURE is tn Ken dall Park The - Eleven Store will be ‘ ranchtsed Phone 609.585-1772

EXCELLENT LOCATION on Nassau Stree: n Princeton 2,500 sq ft of space zoned neighborhood business L a ! 1 Firestone Real Estate Realtor- a: 809-921 700 for location and details

CENTER OF TOWN small ; room office new ly decorated all utils furnished including air conditioning $130 per month with .ease 609-924-4875 or 924 -3794 eves

B u s in e s sP r o p e r t i e s

1for rent in Princeton Single

or double Approx 150-350 sq ft Parking heat A air also carpeting Ideal location available now 609-924-3030

FOR SALE Pizzeria good- location in Ewing Twp Call 609-883 3101 afternoons

PRIME EXECUTIVE OF EICE SPACE 1 .0 0 0 sq ft 5 offices and reception area ALSO approx 500 sq ft executive office with secretarial area Both avail Mar 1. 32 Nassau St , Prin­ceton Call Mr Brvan 609-921 1899

ACTIVE RESTAURANT on Nassau Street in prime location total investment $85,000 ( all Firestone Real Estate. Realtors 609-921-1700 for further information and an inspection of the premises

ALMOST NEW complete beauty salon equipment in eluding 6 cherry red barber chairs Must be seen to be appreciated Sacrifice *5400 or ties! offer 609 924-4875 or 924 3794 eves

R e a l E s t a t e W a n t e d

Re q u ir e isoo sq ft openspace in Somerset North Bruaswick Kendall Park area Call 201 297-9144 after 5 pm

HOUSES WANTED TO BUY Will purchase your old

house in need of repairs Prefer multi family ail 359 WOO

HOPEWELL storage space 609-466-2363

2-car garage $60 $30l

TWO STORY brick building with professional office space on ground floor and apartment on second flooi all Firestone Real Estate Realtors, at 6 «9 921 1700 for location and price

IN NEARBY HISTORIC LambertviBe 960 sq , ft available to rent in attractive new building facing a char ming lane Suitable for shop professional office or small business Less than one block to the main street leading to New Hope Pa Already rented space includes thriving gourmet cheese shop and lovelv restaurant 609-737 2486

PR INTING BUSINESS for sale with established reputation and repeal business Strong location Owner will train vou and give financing to qualified buyer Call Firestone Real Estate. Realtors at 609-921-1700 for an appointment to see this business and discuss- the possibilities

HIGHTSTOWN OFFICE No Mam St location 490 sq

STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT HIGHTSTOWNAREA 609 448-0325

L a n d F o r S a l eE WINDSOR beautiful wooded lot on exclusive Woods Road Perced, ready logo 2 or 4 acres best offer Call Country Properties 201-381 0U5

ELM RIDGE PARK m . acre lot w ith trees WulfiruuK-a$42,500 net Cali 609-737-2203

E AST AM WELL 2 side x side 1 ! acre building lots Approved pere. soil log A septic designed $24,000 each Call 201 722 1226

EANTASTU OPPORTUNITY

HOPEWELL TWP 2 parcels of land. 6 - acres 4 7* acres zoned 1 300 Permitted uses include warehousing, light manufacturing, construction -forage A tennis courts Ex eellent access to 295 full in lerchange Owner will assist u financing or will build to suit $7500 per acre Please call Joe Hayes President

MINA L. SMITH REALTORS

609-888-1110

CRANBURY beautifulwooded Sot. close lo acre for sale Center of village, 100 s of Pines Spruce A Holly trees

all 609-655-3046

to ACRE wixidetilyuiWing lot in Sourland mountainsMontgomery twp perc test

just completed Call after* 6 pn 609-466-1676

MERCERYILLE N J 56,000 sq ft approved for 8 stores car count 7000 surrounded bv houses A apartments Will consider holding part mor •gage $110,000 609-586-3611

APPROVED BUILDING LOT in Plainsboro Principals

only SOI* 443-685

BUI LD1NG LOTS FOR SAL F m Lawrence Twp Satisfactory percolation Two 1 4 acres one 3 acre 'Call Broker W Rrickley 609-924-7474

R e a l E s t a t e

F o r S a l e

l a w r e n c e v il l e r a nCHER Brick A cedar shakes on over an acre of trees shrubbery 4 bdrm* den or 5th bdrm 3 baths Quaker Maid kitchen (lining paneled family room w brick fireplace foyer Ivg rm laundry 5 It cedar closet 2 car garage Concrete driveway. walks Full basement "w 24x36 party room A liar Hot water 4 zoned baseboard heating 2 zoned “ York" air cund electronic air filters Raised concrete patio, hardwood floors

Andersen tbermopane windows Many other features Near La wren cevilie School Priced at $195,000 For inspection, cal! 609-896-1847

AVON VILLAGE 1 bedroom end uni! on ground floor *23.900 Cal! days 609-448-8663.

PRINCET aluminum quief res bedrooms baths

ng rmmentr

w fireplace full ba partially equipped. . air 2 car garage in ground heated Sylvan pool many other extras *156,500 Principals only Call 609-924 128.3

TWIN RIVERS 3 b/r split townhouse, extra insulation, c/a. w/w carpet assumable 7'C mort *47,900 609-443-5981

E 1ST WINDS! IR . bdm Colonial, 24 baths, central air, inground pool, finished basement A many other ex tras Asking $109 900 Call 609 443-3643

G a r a g e s S t o r a g e f o r R e n t

TWIN RIVERS Preferred Quad 1. 3 BR Vz bath twnhse S/s. extra insulation, C/a, newly painted in A out, prof decor walk to school NY bus. shopping pool, lennts

40 s PmMid *40 443-639

1 net pa Is only 609

i 2 baths ig LR f a‘,T ‘fireplace redwood

ELM RIDGE PARK . by owner New bnck 1 story French Provincial on 1 acre lot 4 BE s lam rm w deck, lull basement w walk out sltdmggla** doors o patio Full insulation, all windows double glazed with screens, air conditioning $175,000 Prin­cipals only 609 ‘ 3635

TWIN RIVERS 4BR 21 liaih twnhse loaded A readv tor sale EXTRAS GALORE Low *50 s 609-443-3461

TWIN RIVERS 3 BR end unit townhouse with decorator s touch. Quad IV Remodeled eat-in kilcht- no wax fl playroom many extras Vssum.ible mortgage 609 448 2052

BY OW NER Ewing Twp, 2 family Dutch Colonial on 6 3 / 4 acres Best neighborhood Low mortgage rate available Owner transferred Priced for quick sale 609-883-5374 after 5 pm

2 BE 1) ROOM CON DOMINIUM in Avon Village *3 5 ,00(1 Call 609 44.35347,

HI STORK Ml LI H ill

TOW N HOUSE

K( d m p l e t f l y RENOVATED

*29,9®» 00C.f B( GOAL. BROKER

609-394-5039

TWIN RIVERS 3 BR Twnhse , AC . 5 appl fin bsmt patio Gas grill High 40's 609-443-5948

TWIN RIVERS 3 BR Townhouse custom kitchen, patio, gas grill, central air, 5 appliances move m condition Many extras 7 1 ,% assumable mortgage Mid *40 6936

609-443

R e a l E s t a t e For S a le

CENTURY OLD COLONIAL

*ifh newer addition tn one of tn ns: sought-after areas of Raritan Township In move-m condition needing only redecorating A wonderful family home with 9 large rooms, 5+ bedrooms, 2V> baths on 1 .6 4 * acres Only $139,000

TR AILS CW1K REALTY RE 41 TORS'

Route 31 at the Circle f lemington. New Jersev

782-2590 Open Sunday*

DETACHED COLONIAL Twin Rivers. 74% assum

Age 3 BR, 24 baths, scenic ew arc, 5 appl* , too many

• xtras to list Mtd $60 s 609 443-4628

ong

EAST WINDSOR SPLIT level At min fr RR 3or4bdrms2 4 baths, lam rm w fireplace finished basement, cen air, built-in vacuuming syst A ntercom, -j acre lot wooded A

fenced *92;500 by owner 609 443 1247 eves A weekends

HOME INSPECTION by licensed engineers Unf day -••rvu-e Call for information i’nmeton Home Inspection609-921-3775

TWIN RIVERS Kali Oc- upanev t BR townhouse

Desirable Quad IV location, decorated inside A out, extra nsulation upgrded appl gas

teal609-448 795:

rill, many other features

TWIN RIVERS Quad IV, 3 BR twnhse. ( A humidifier prof Indscped. patio, gas grill 609-443-6796

HOPEWELL Victorian •a rm house in country setting, 1 mile from village of Hopewell 3 BR s, sunny LR w bay window built-in book ases A Heatilator fireplace

-e pa rate dining rm, mellow june floors throughout Large ■ ai in kitchen brick floored 3 -eason porch, recent plum

- wiring furnace & septic Large sundeck Detached oversized garage Shaded by wonderful old trees Professional landscaped for low maintenance *83,000 i • ’ ! ipaLs only 609-466-2893

TWIN RIVERS —' 3 BR wnhse, desirable Quad III ocation. upgrd appl fin patio A other extras 609-443-6879

M KHCERVILLE By owner Ranchei baths modern work in kitchen, wall/wall arpeted dining room living

mom with cos> fireplace, den or 4th bedroom basement, ontatns family room, laundry

work area, ground exit Covered 15 rear porch overlooks well landscaped

■ end street *treei Priced m mid *50

R e a l E s t a t e F o r S a le

HOPEWELL TWP - By owner, bedroom Colonial,4 baths on i - acres $64,900 Call 452-4435 days

TWIN RIVERS 2 BR gas grill panelled fam rm $4’ .900 609-448 3064 Quad IV

HOPEWF.i l Newly listed 4 bedroom 2 bath Rancher handy to vour every need and Oh so homey Inviting foyer, spacious family room just off cheerful kitchen and sunny formal dining room *69,900

EWING Newly listedaluminum sided I bedroom gem showing Oh so much TLC is! floor den with Fireplace and 1st floor laundry’ room Extras include pretty wall-to- wall carpeting, storage shed and more *39.900

SOUTH H U N TE R D O NCOUNTY D ELAW ARE TOWNSHIP Only a minute from the famed Covered Bridge in the Upper (.'reek Load estate area .1 lovingly restored old colonial bank house Modern kitchen-dining room combination, brick floored, with walk-m fireplace, -■pacious living room 2 bedrooms and bath. Utility room w ith separate entrance Detached 1-car garage 4- carport Property extends back 1 0 the Wickecheoke

reek An exquisite secluded idea way $69,500 WM B

MAY rn INC Sergeant , lie \J 08557 Real Estate,

609- 39-7-1907

- PN *<

to

Please call for appointmentunis 609-586-2767

TWIN RIVERS QUAD IV TOWNHOUSE . BR cul-de -ac nearby school 24 baths a i humidifier, copper wiring fully apDhanced. customized w w carpeting imshed basement brick patio

with gas grill, storms A ii reens (hernupane patio door, extra insulation plus attic fan mam extras 84 issun ( ali after 6pm 609-448 *>186 *48.900

R e a ! E s t a t e F o r S a ie

TWIN RIVER? 4 BR end dnr Towrthouse Quad IV Perfec ocation near school pool A emus Assumable mortgage

8 % 909-443-6895

SOMERSET Colonial. 3 h

w.v/ i nip 1UIappointment Principals only

TWIN RIVERS Quad IV, 3 BR 24 bath end unit all appls central air. professionally landscaped patio many upgraded extras Assun • tge 8; ,'V By appt

n k ffis

TRENTflN iRstoric M111-Hill -ig Jackson St 2 bedroom? $3! 900 C E Bqgda B 609 394 50#

L<?vitt Nf 11 YOl R OWN HOMEims in exlining room YNT) SAVE llOOCJ *Fully car on broker fee*

i All ap-can show sou how Write

for free information P V,L. Bos 131. Princeton jet, V j 0*556

-AKE CONDO 7 RR Jb4*h. agood lantibu , oodiuon (0M 4*

C R A N B U R Y beautiful wooded lot close to 1 acre for saie Center of village 10 0 s of Pmes Spruce A Hoil*Call 608-655-3046

MANSFIELD One of the rettiest and most beautifully ep! ( 'oio-mal homes for miles

around only 6 miles 10 N J Turnpike impressive foyer fireplace in Family Room adjoining dreamy eat-vn kitchen formal dining room powder room and laundry room Second floor has 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths Host of extras including Central Air Low taxes Transferred Owners loss, your gain *79.900

GLEN DALI EWING TOW N SHIP Newly listed stone A frame. bedroom 1 4 bath Cape Cod on large professionally landscaped lot Fireplace in large living room Formal dining room Spacious ;st floor family room *59.900

1 EVITTOWN. DOGWOOD SECTION Picture prettyand immaculately kept 3 bedroom fully carpeted Rancher Newly enlarged rustic kitchen with Bay window Colonial 2-way fireplace in living room Large covered patio oft living room Separate laundry room, pantrv garage and fenced yard *41,900

FHA A VA FINANCING A\ AI LABLE ON THE

ABOVE PROPERTIES

MINA L. SMITHREALTORS

609-888-1110

ACKES WOODS STREAM

In the morning, several window walls to look out on the (rostv landscape Heatalatar fireplace to cozy up to at night Adaptable to a number uf living arrangements could t>e * bedrooms, or 2 bedrooms and additional kitchen A living room Redwood deck, terrace greenhouse with solar heal arrangement

W S B O R D E NI ¥ *

REALTOR 609-883-1900

WINTER WONDER* AND RETREAT

Drive up the winding lane ! hrough tW woods to the rustic log cabin Hemlock floors olorado edar throughout

' ’heerfui living room bedroon wish raised stone fireplace -tudio bedroom with kit chenette and bath Over 19 high acres of beautiful woodland, over 100 blue spruce Artists or writers haver Readington Township Yours for only *150,000

TH ADS CYVIK REALTY REALTORS'

Route II at the Circle Firmingloti. New Jersey

20! 782-25M Open Sundays

H m mI REALTOR* MI

La n d s p e c ia l is t s

DIAL 4484)60023! ROGERS AVE H IG H TSTO W N

LOVELY TO W NHOUSE

3 Of 4 bedrooms, 2 ’ . baths Nicely finished basement with family room dec ex 4th bedroom and utility room Wall to wall carpet throughout, central air Nicely landscaped grounds and patio Excellent condition in QUAD M * 4 4 900CONDOMINUMAil on first floor 1 bedroom, living room, dining area, fully equipped ■ tchen carpet throughout, central air, patio. Raducud to $25,000Another 1 bedroom condo this one with formal diningroom $27,500 :■

FOR RENT2.500 S qu are Foo* O f fic e Building

and 8A This is a brand new office ’ > ding

Ofttewi - downtown kx ation Cali for particulars1.500 Square Foot office and warehouse in modern building

EAST W IND SO R TO W N SH IP .A N D10 acre rectangular property with 5 room house 5 acres clear 5 acres wooded Zoned industrial Of

$170 00O

CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN TO QUALIFIED BUYERS

t C !*■ MANVILLF

• room Cape. 4 bedrooms full basemen; with rec room, tun porch, oil hot water heat 60 x 100 tot ...................... $ 5 5 9 0 0

3 FAMILY — MIDGEW ATER TOWNSHIP

One 6 room and bath apartment 1 w< .1 roon and- M i ^ M rtm e nts Tw o car garage Over $8,000

Axking $59,900

. row

mJ O S E P H B H E L A N S K i A G E N C Y

111 South Main Sl MonvIlU N.J. 201-725-1995

J91-404-27*7- $24-7317 0, 144 324.1muirmc l is t in g utvia

R e a ! E s t a t eF o r S a i e

OWNER OFFERS THIS Island Paradise for sale, full price 2‘» million dollars High round, buildable property Inbelievable views, tree-

water and fishing Access is private road. IQ miles long a private 4300 ft long airstrip A canal that extends the entire length of the road and around the island approx 2Q miles The island is 49 acres the airstrip and road is approx 17

its 81 .*38,000 per acre A nearh acre island was purchased for 1.2 million The property is ideal for a resea ret nr

compou* club,

BR TOWNHOUSE 4 , vrs old w finished bsm t 5 ap pfiances. central air wall wall crpt Storms & screens A extras Assumable mortgage $42,500 609-4482239

TWIN RIVERS - 2 BR twnhse immaculate. 5 appl elec frplc, nr bus & school Priced to sell1 809-443-5233

EAST WINDSOR SPLIT b' 2 4 baths 17x24 panelled- - . ___pai______________fmrm formica eat-in kit

pantry, U a iimdfr fully it, partially fenced rear

lolK tree*

wcp , , . . M L —- ard washer dryer, new dish washer plus other extras Prof indscped 2/4 acre par uallv wooded lot Principals Only Mid *80 S 809-4484)612

TWIN RIVERS 4 br Townhouse, many extras priced to sell all after 6 p m 609-448-946!

TWIN RIVERS Twnh»e \<*w Listins Quad IV MINT CONDITION 3 BR 2Q bath, excellent location upgrded appl k cpt, patio, ceramic fl many extras Must be seen Call 809-443-1041

exclusive private vestors group to build ex elusive houses all waterfront 70 miles Sarasota 135 miles Tampa and 155 miles to Miami. Florida -Vvg . *,> round temp 72 decrees Close to the intercoastal Waterway This island Is indicated on tin National Geological Survey S W Florida A rare buy Write to Box #02293 c ’ o Princeton Packet

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BY OWNER Pennington 2 story Colonial, almost I acre of land, 4 bdrms, 14 baths large detached workshop Pnn cipals only $48,000 201 .5841421

TWIN RIVERS Prime . BR split twnhse No care tile foyer new cpt custom iinh smt. 5 appf brick patio custom decor many extra- Move m cond 4 ussn- r.'g Principles B\ iwner 609-442 1061

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garage cm ntr) >i-’ " 1 » $30,000 Possible half mor t^age for responsible par Call attorney Stuart Suruick 609-924-3993

A TT E N T IO N - S T A R T E R H O M E B U Y E R S

FHA VA ANSI M ABLE M O RTG AG ES «u h"W intcre*,' rates plus the Ix-nefit of owning vour ,v> n home arr jm i a few - f the ad v antages of liv ing ir desirable I win Rivers. Ideally located in East H mils. iwnship i Princeton-Hightstown area I xrei !; inallv convenient to shopping, schools and transjMirtation A j Turnpike, Exit 81 Two, three ami four betinxim townhouse* and con dominiums, beautifully-designed and almost maintenance-free Ultra-modern kitchens, formal dining rooms famiK risims. -[various living rooms, full basements, abundant < iisset space, [>atio- w ali-tiev. ali carpeting, p<x>l club* and much, much more Condominium* starting inthe oil s, townhouse- in the 40 '* and single-familv home* in the fiO's.

V Y

W E I D E L R E A L E S T A T EU.S. H W Y. *130 P R IN C E TO N -

H IG H TS TO W N ROAD E, W IND SO R. N.J

609-448-6200

R e a l E s t a t eF o r S a l e

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TWIN RIVERS Quad IV end unit 3 BR twnhse finbsrm with guesl r-m or 4th BR C vac. upgrd appl, k extras I erfi- of ,! I rn -19 443-6992

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$ 2 5 0 000

C h a m e s k i St B o n g io m oR*-ol$o.r and Iniuranof

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R e a ! E s t a t e F o r S a i e

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R e a ! E s t a t e F o r S a l e

WENT WINDSOR modem 3 :>drrn spotless condition, near ■rains schools A -hopping *86 900 Cali 609-924 2040

P a . P r o p e r t i e s

•t H NEWEST LISTING And a real winner Only 4 -ears old Ihis custom, maintenance free bnck and aluminum Colonia. is situated >r. a professionally landscaped o' • prestigious '.image Hill The interior amply illustrates the quality and raflsmanship evidenced by

'.he crown moldings chair rails and hand crafted baluster* 4 large bedrooms

ceramic Die baths, formal living room spacious dining room and a dream kitchen wirt .ts own large eating area near the beautifully panelled family room with its brick •.replace An additional first floor den or office and also a large laundry room plus 2 car .iltached garage The finished basemen! offers game room

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VY H I G H T S T O WN T WP SECLUDED conveniently .ocated 9 43 acre estate 418 frontage partly lawnremainder wooded Theproperty consists of 2 major bunding* the residence A i ■ arge studio Both structuresdesigned to the owners specifications by world .imous architect Marcel

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tie appreciated Advance notice required for all appls Asking onh $149,000 A W DOYLE INC ERA MEM BER BROKER 215-968 4242. 215 757-4949

iContinued on back page of first section

FEBRUARY 21 22 1979

LETTERS e t t i n g s t r a i g h t t h e n a m e a n d g a m e

To the Editor

Recently some friends and 1 played some informal and bizarre music at the Tin Liz zie "s Tuesday night Open Mike As a result we appeared in your Time Off" sectiofi in­correctly identified as the Protospasmic Assholes Vs 1 t-.iri- old v>xir photographer at the time we were play mg under the alias of The F Holes, derived from the fact that all of

<>ur instrument had traditional T shaped sound holes common known as F Holes " We explained this from onstage leaving it to the spectators to interpret it as they saw fit 1 wish todisclaim ail responsibility for someone else's Freudian slip

In addition to having perceived our name" mistakenly the reviewer seems to have misjudged the "rail tone of 'he Open Mike evenings Tuesdays at The Tin Lizzie" are not competitive gong shows but impromptu good times where serious musicians and amateurs alike are encouraged todo whatever they please

onstage Frequently the 20 minute sets are rehearsed for the first time in the kitchen just before performance

1 believe that many Tuesday night regular- a ould agree that this unique weekly even! gives much pleasure to the practitioners and fans of acoustical music in this area and it deserves not the high-powered guns of serious criticism especially when it is inaccurate hut some

light hearted encouragement to help it along

Your Listener < onrad Deisler

Port Mercer

1 dHors note - Thank miu (or yottr letter VS. apologize for the error in printing the name of our impromptu group The photographer did

have it correct but because the reporter misheard you. the photo raption was written to correspond with the storv

KALEIDOSCOPE

W D f X

ON THE COVER Richie Cole and his alto saxophone Photograph by freelancer Paul ine tubens.

FEATURESThe PJ&B Playe rs are as much 0 tradition to j theatergoers as the Dinky for which they are

| named is to commuters 3

j Aito modness is whot Richi© Cole calls his act You can | htear him locally or on his many recordings 6

REVIEWSAAu stc: PDQ Bach was in his usual.-zany form at Prin ceton last week. . 4 j

Art The ceramic work of the ioto Herman Mueller is worth seeing ot the New jersey State Museum 1 3

Drome The double bill offering at George Street Playhouse is worthy of awards 14

Patie nee at Theatre Intime is o credit to Gilbert ond |Sullivan 14 ■

'" ,Brigodaon hos some weaknesses but v pleasantcommunity theater fare 15

Last chance to see if u n t i l 2017TRENT< )\ When a solar eclipse 'recurs on

Monday Feb 26, visiters to the New Jersey State Museum * a able ' watch it weather permitting via television monitors in ft* warmth and safety of the museum s science theater It is free

The eclipse which will reach totality in the northwestern slates and approximately 60 percent of totality in the Trenton area, will begin here it 10 :58 a m . reach maximum coverage at 12 14 p m and end at 1 30 p m it

will be the final total eclipse visible from North America until the year 2017

W hile the eclipse is in progress, images from ne museum s roof mounted telescope nd

television camera will be transmitted to the science theater s TV monitors Before and after :ne eclipse slide programs will provide in formation about both solar and lunar eclipses

These slide presentations will he conducted between 10 a m and 2 p m even if cloud cover makes it impossible to view the eclipse itself

S to ry l i s t e n e r s can s ig n upEAST WINDSOR The township library will

begin regtsrratiot - Spring Story-telling on Wednesday Feb 28th Story hour will be held every Tuesday morning a! 10 30 and every Wednesday at in a and p.m This will be

ihe 10 week session will begin on March 20 and continue through May 23 Children, from three and a half to five may participate, but should sign-up at the library

Em iy D ic k in so n s the re a so n to partyPLAINFIELD Emily Dickinson, noted

poet recluse and r nw, perhaps gourmet, is the symbolic hostess of a party to raise money for the New Jersey Theatre Forum Emily’s Party will be held at the forum here on Sunday, Feb 25 2*)

Actress Natalie Ross will star in the one-hour oncert version of The Belle of Amherst

Original recipes of Emily Dickinson s favorite refreshments will be served Tickets are 67 and ire available b\ calling 201 757 5888

St ■ room fo r donee e n th u s ia s t sEWING - A joint project of the Jewish nr . me: ind Mercer County College

is dance classes for which vacancies still exist Classes are held at the Jewish Community ( enter on Lower Ferry Road here Instruction

in ballet modern dance, exercise awl dance azz for children and adults is offered For class

time and registration fee information call 60S 883-9950

Boat ing s h o w b e l ies be low ze ro w e a th e r; AW RKN ! I LIE There may be snow on chantes Association the five-dav event will

the ground an tell us that.thi boats The U

t..o spims. Association

ice-skates on your feet, but they is the time of year to think about aker Bridge Mall is hosting itsow from Feb 28 to March 4

New Jethe Marine Trades rsey and the Mall Mer

offer boaters the chance to view some 40 boats ■ ml inaruie accessories Iosplay space has been offered to the Coast Guard Auxiliary and the tate Marine Police *ho are ex pet led to offer

’-durational boating information The show runs, from 10a m 'os 10pm on Wednesday through Saturday and from noon to 5 p/n on Sunday

F ree t ickets g iven fo r Youth Sym p ho nyNEW YORK Compositions by Verdi

Beethoven Mendelssohn and Halvorsen are on the program of a free concert by the Youth Symphony Orchestra oh Sunday, Feb 25 at 3 pm. ft. will be held at < amegie Hail, 57th St and

?lh AveThe concert features Andrew Litton as the

soloist playing Beethoven s Piano Concerto No 5 in E flat To obtain tickets call 212-581 5933

y o u • ea< y D o n e e A l l N i g h t ?

LAW REN i T Anyone who has ever agreed with the >i>r.g ould Have Danced All Night wii hav* ' -• bar h ample chance to prove it on Frida • >■’ ‘ f the Quaker Bridge MallBeginning . >■ i n »nd • ontinuing through to a m ’he nex morning a dance marathon will be held to benefit eerabral patsy

There will oe prizes There will be a disco

roller skating fashion show dance demon strations free food "compliments of Mac Dona id s

It will be hasted by disc jockey Jay Sorenson Mr Sorenson is heard on daytime radio WPST along with Andre Gardner Pre registration is not necessary' just arrive with comfortable shoes

IN CONCERT

CALENDAR

ON VIEW

ON STAGE

4,5 8, 9

1 0 - 1 1

12-13

14-16

T A B L E T A I K 17In a d d i t io n to our r e g u lc re v ie w th is week beg ins ase r ie s on ethnic cooking

O N S C R E E N 18-19N o w p loy ing in area th e a te rs

C O L U M NDoris Hirsch cautions about the d a n ge rs to plantswhen you over-salt icy walks 20

PUZZLES 20

E D I T O R E l len K o i to n - W o to n

A D V E R T I S I N G C O O R D I N A T O R Te e A n n D o u g h ty

V J

■It the dann m a ra lh n n lu ram i' mones fo r cerebral palsy al the Q uaker B rid g e M a ll Sa tu rd a y comes to a close, ano the r m ara tho n , th is one to raise money fo r leukem ia w i l l gel un d e ru a s f r to r K o t in M r< a r th s . the sta r o f the o rig in a l In- i asion o f the Bo dy Sna tc hers w i l l host the 2 2 h o u r show on rad io sta tion I f O K i U H e i s expected to he jo ined h\ C h ris to p h e r Reeve, L y n n Redgrave. S t i l le r and Meara. K u r t I onneuut and -many others

FEBRUARY iiMLQIL

THE PJ&B PLA YERS.

'To w n ie s

G ow nies’ T ogether

by Denise Asfar

P R l \ ( ETON Jl NCTION and Back ■ PJ&B is the name of a railroad shuttle, a ‘ dinky that carries passengers between downtown Princeton and nearby Princeton Junction where trains to New York and Philadelphia are caught But PJ&B has a different meaning to theater goers It s a lit year-old troupe that provides another kind of link bet ween Princeton and its neighboring towns, as well as between amateurs and professionals

Us production this year of My Fair lady will run for four days at Me Carter Theatre, beginning Thursday Feb 22 Since the PJ&B was started

it has produced what is generally considered the biggest and most ex citing event in community theater

Exciting because a variety of people from the area many of them making their first stage appearance work with a professional director, choreographer and technical staff in a fully equipped theater, to produce a polished musical comedy m the grand style of such luminaries as Ethel Merman A former PJ&B member recalls the thrill of being in a show where the staging sets and costumes are faithful to the original produc tions When I was doing < arouse! 1 remember seeing a photo from the Broadway shoe and thinking Gee They look just like us

Biggest, in terms of sheer numbers the cast this yea; totals about 90. but has ranged from 50 to 150 With that many people on stage, it's difficult for someone in the audience not to know at least one of the faces observed Milton Lyon the 1 <&B director whose name has become synonymous with the production

Indeed, the size of the cast has drawn some criticism from viewers and reviewers who have felt that the throngs create contusioi m stage and detract from the show and who've implied that putting everyone and his Aunt Mitzie or; stage is a handy way of getting more people to buy tickets

IN f At 1 ! i&l- was designed as a money making venture for McCarter Theater But Mr Lyon s reason for casting as many people as we have

'PacT1 and costumes for is to allow maximum community involvement and to bring to area audiences the kind of musical extravaganza that Broadway just can't afford any more Asked whether PJ&B s sue cess has helped bolster McCarter's uncertain fortunes Mr Lyon ex plained that the amount of profit and whether there is a profit at all is iifficult in determine- because the PJ&B budget is not easily separated from (he expeases involved in running McCarter Theater and paying its regular staff

One effective way to bring plavs to the com­munity is to put the com­munity in plays.

It was Mr Lyon who conceived the idea for such a concerted community effort Back in I960 when McCarter Theater was established by Princeton University as its center for the per forming arts he served as the first executive director The PJ&B concept was part of his plan to use McCarter as a cultural offering to local patrons And he probably reasoned, one ef fective way to bring plays to the • ommuruty is to put the community in plays

By the fburth PJ&B production ■'howboai Mr Lyon had teamed up with choreographer Joan Lucas They would work together in almost every subsequent show

An important function of the annual project is to bring together the owmes and gownies in Ms Lucas

words However, students from Princeton University make up less than one fifth of the average cast Although Mr Lyon encourages them to audition and has given them preference in casting many students are still unable - or unwilling to meet the requirements of the usual academic work load and a ngorous schedule of rehearsals

Milt Lyon coaches children who appeared in "The Sound of M u s k in 1972

1 H AS JUST crazy enough to do both1 Marjorie Lewis a Princeton alumna recalls her participation in the show during her first year at the university The week before the performance 1 had two exams, one in organic chemistry Thank God I was only in Act One. if I ’d also been in Ac Two. it would have been hopeless

Karen Karp a Princeton sophomore, finds that being in the chorus erf this year's Mv Fair l.ad> relieves rather than adds to. the

pressures of her regular schedule '1 just do what they say and forget all about academics ' She adds It's my only opportunity to meet people outside the campus

Students are not the only ones who are attracted to PJ&B as a social event Performers may find them selves on stage opposite their tx»ses or secretaries bartenders and teachers tn a completely differentrelationship Mr Lyon notes that.

<./Continued on page I S )

FEBRUARY 21-22. 1979« m o ? *

Princeton Skating Club

SAT. FEB 24 SUN. FEB. 25b o a p rv-

19793 : 3 0 P M

td e d Stale! F i g u r e S k a t in g Aisoau

D A U £ D DlkJk PRINCETO' D n f v L i t m n irv u n i v e r s i t

TIC KETS S3 0 0 PER PERSON AT TH E DOOR

For

S . R . O .advertise n TIME OFF

McCarter the a tre Com pany Michae Kahn Producing Director

p re se n ts

P J & B ’s

book and lyrics by music byAlan Jay erne Frederick Loew e

Directed toy M ILTO N LYON

Choreography by JOAN MORTON i UCAS

February 22 ? 30 p m February 23. 8 30 p m February 24 2 30 p m

8:30 p.m February 25 2 30 p m

igntmg and Scenery by CHARLES G STO N E II

$6 00, 5 50. 5 .50. 3 .50 S6 50. 6 00 6 .0 0. 4 .00 £6 00. 5 .50. 5 .50 3.50 36 50 6 00, 6 .0 0 4 .0 0 S6 50 6 00 6 0 0 . 4 00

MA riO N AND R E S E R V A T IO N S

16091 921-6700

n c ° i t c £ r t■■ VPiM " • t ------------ -—:-------------------- -------------- ----- --3-------------------- !

PDQ Bach,

M a r v e l o u s m u s i c a l m a y h e m

by Ken Richardson

THE SOCIETY for the Prevention of P D Q Bach ( bncerts must be in agony On Christmas Day Professor Peter Schickele appeared on The Dick < avett Show and gave a lethal dose

of the mythical Bach s music to a nationwide television audience Continuing his disrespect for holidays Mr Schickele and his Semi-Pro Musica Antiqua stumbled in to Princeton s McCarter Theatre on Valentine s Day The discerning, sold-out audience was totally shocked and thoroughly amused

Mr Schickele has spent the 14 years pubiizing and apologizing for, his discovery of yet

another son of J S Bach The professor has recorded seven albums, written the definitive biographv of P D Q Bach imaginatively titled The Definitive Biographc of P D 0 Bach and loured the country with his programs of music and slides AH of this has made for a marvelous spoof of classical music Like Martin Mull and Neil Innes Mr Schickele is a maestro and maelstrom among comic musicians

R E V I E W

IN REAL LIFE Mr Schickele is no cheap cnurch organist As a boy he showed unusua. musical prowess by writing works for both siring quartets and dance bands A one-time siudent of composer Roy Harris, he holds degrees from Swarthmore College and the Juilhard School of Music and has taught at both institutions Mr Schickele also carries he dubious distinction of being one of the com poser lyricists for the irreverent Broadway musical Oh: Calcutta

Last Wednesday s McCarter concert was a panic from the start Decked out in a scruffy

tuxedo and fan wor** -1 >< sots Mr Schickele en­tered the theater by throwmg a rope over the balcony edge and lowering himself into the orchestra seats What followed were two and one-half hours of musical mayhem, wonderfully corny one-liners and explosions yes, ex posions

Mr Schickele s Baroque banter and educational lecture were titillating, but the

music was the thing The program featured Sonata Abassoonata in F Major a showcase

of various ways to play the piano and the bassoon at the same time 'Shepherd on the Rocks, With A Twist an insane work for bargain counter tenor and devious instruments Goldbnck Variations a set of three piano

variations followed by the theme according to Mr Schickele P D Q figured that if I put the theme first nobody would stick around for the variations Twelve Quite Heavenly Songs which provided silly descriptions of the zodiac signs and. finally, the piece of resistance Hansel and Gretel and Ted and Alice 1 an

opera in one unnatural act originally per formed in Germany s Howdyvolkstheater

THE OM.1 PROBLEM with the program was that, the second half the lecture and the opera was actually less dramatic than the first, still, it mattered little, and P D Q wouldn ! have cared anyway

Accompanying the professor were bargain counter tenor John Ferrante a unique per former Mr Schickele assured the audience, as most singers m P D Q Bach's time were either over-the-counter tenors or under the-counter tenors) keyboardist David Oei. who has earned a black belt in ptano and stage mismanager William Walters whose tough guy attitude and destructive behavior elicited appropriate hissing from the McCarter patrons

A message to the Society for the Prevention of P D Q Bach Concerts is tn order Keep up the bad work'

Ken Hichmrdmn is * cau r , i H itle r < .,ttrge. ithere hi m ilts Us Uterars msgazlne

S y m p h o n y c o n c e r t f e a t u r e s f i u t e s o l o

PLAINFIELD The Plainfield Symphony s third season concert will be held on Sunday Feb 25 at 3 p m in the Plainfield High School Auditorium

It will be under the direction of Edward Murray James Scott, a flutist will be the guestsoloist

Mr Scott, an associate professor of music at Douglass College, will perform the seldom heard ‘Concerto for Elute and ( trchestra in D Major by Reinecke The orchestra will also play Overture in the Italian Style by Schubert, a selection from The La Seven Last Words of Christ"’ by Haydn and Kodaly's

Dances of MarosskekTickets are available at the box office in the

high school the day of the show Is is $3 SO for adults and $2 for students For more in­formation call 201-755-9219

Mr Murray who has been the conductor and rnusu director of the ->rchestra for six seasons has recently submitted his resignation He is a faculty member at Cornell University in Ithaca. N V He cited the weekly commute as his reason for resigning The orchestras board has decided to engage four guest conductors for the next season

B e e t h o v e n p i e c e s a r e c o n c e r t f a r e

PRINCETON A free all Beethoven program by pianist Kenneth Drake will be held on Sunday, Feb 25 at :i p m in the Wool worth Center on the campus of Princeton University

Mr Drake will perform on an 1816 Broadwood ptano that was restored in 1976 and except for decorattve details is identical to the piano presented to Beethoven by Broadwood and Sons

of London m 1817.A professor of piano at the University of

Illinois Mr Drake will pLay Sonata in D Major Opus 6 for four hands with pianist Siu Wan Chair Fang Sonata in A Flat Major Opus 110' Sonata in C Major Opus 53' and

Andante in F Major and Sonata in ( Minor opus Mr Drake wrote The Sonatas ofReethosrn as He Played and Taught Them

2 P r i n c e t o n y o u t h a t s h o r e c o n c e r tTOMS RIVER A concert featuring four

winners <jf the Garden State Philharmonic Symphony s 14th Young Artist Talent ( am petition is scheduled for I p m March 11 a Toms River High School North. Old Freehold Road

The Young Artist Showcase Concert which gives talented teenagers experience performing before an audience is sponsored by Dover Township Division of Cultural Affairs

The two who tied for first place in the ptano division of the competition were vnthia Khachadunan 15. of Princeton who will play

the first movemen; of Grieg s piano concerto in A minor opus 16 and Mark R Yim 17, also of Princeton who will play the first movement of Saint Saens Ptano Concerto in G minor opus22

Selections to be performed by the Garden Slate Philharmonic Symphony onducted by Robert Fitzpatrick will be the Magic Flute Overture by Mozart Intermezzo'' from the Hary Janos Suite b-- Kodah and selections from such contemporary composers as Barry Mamiow

FEBRUARY TIME OFF

i l C d l ®

' ■ h.-sr, athe dra l ( h a ir, in c lu d in g tra d itio n a lly robed choirboysl ik e the o n e fur t u r n ! above, u i l l p e rfo rm w o rks bs B y rd , ( r i b b o n s . I aliiI

■ U »>«ic> H o ue lLs and B ru ie n at T r in i t y C h u rc h . 3 3 M erc e r \ - i, i in Tuesday. Feb 2 7 . at 8 . 3 0 p .m . Th e E n g lis h cathedral

ta k in g in ‘JOOth a nn ive rsa ry to u r o f the U n ite d S ta te s and Canada, aim i ii n/ r>«' in Fn n c e lo n between perfo rm ances m the K enne d y l enter

W n ' ! ng im arm B o sto n s Sy m p h o n y H a ll. T ic k e ts at S S (S 3 fo r s tu d e n ts ! u ta h n hr ugh the T r in i t y C hurch office. 6 0 9 - 9 2 4 - 2 2 7 " A lim ite d

supply w i l l be a ia ila b le at the door.

P r e s e r v a t i o n J a z z c o m e s t o P r i n c e t o n

PRIN* 1 ' " New Tleans PreservationHal la/. Rare: * appe*- a Mexander Hall on the P r in c e ;n iv e r s iu campus on Saturday March 11, at 8 p m

Preserva x. Hall was out! n 1750 as a bouse u 'he !*‘ar » New icleans rench Quarter It later served a« a avero during the War of 1812 and thr-ugh '* -ear has neen an art gallery a home fur wn'ers and unce 1961. the home of the Preservation Halt Jan Rands The Hail ts where Sew -leani Um is preserved and

where the hands play when not on tour Now in their 80's 70's and 80s, the hand

members sliii play in the original style and radition of the legendary founders erf New

Orient* Jazz Louis Armstrong. Jelly Roll Morton Kid Dry and the rest

Mail orders and telephone reservations for Preservation Hall Jazz Band are now being accepted at the Mcf'arter Theatre Rax Office from 10 a m to 6 pm Monday through Saturday For information, call 809-921-8700

O r g a n s o c i e t y s l a t e s j a z z p e r f o r m e r s

TRENT an oncer' featuringtrumpeter * v uneiin and his jazz hand with

santuoci at the Muller Theatre pipe organ will tx hen' Sunoav March 4 a! 3 pm in the A 1 1 M»-n iea- the state capita l complex

* x-ar <■■..- .u a degree in trumpet from the luilhartl v ri'H.: - M u s k and has played withthe Sonir. i:man ,nd i ouis Pnma Orchestras and for Eddie I sher Boh Hope Jerry Vale and others

Jewish music sung to celebrate

rRF.vt \ March is fewish Music Month Ti celebrate he Jewish Community Center of

t” m <-sent:ng ar. Evening of Song" onSunda March : a' 7 pm in the community enter at 9V9 lower Ferry Road here T'm gue ge- x ne ■ laire Greenberg, a ru sopram who will sing grand

Tony Santucci, a graduate of the Combe : ollege of Music has accompanied Frankie Avalon. AS Martino and others He is now- performing at TrionJetti s club in Trenton

The concert us sponsored by the Garden State Theatre Organ Society a non-profit organization Us next event is scheduled for April 29 when theater organist Lyn Larsen wtil play-

month

and light opera iieder art songs Yiddish are: Hebrew folk songs

She has sung principal roles in Artist Show* ase Theatre productions and had been thesoprano soloist at area churches and synogogues Tickets are $2 for members and *2 for non-members

P A T I E N C E

by G ilb e rt & Su l l i vana t

Th e a tre Intime

M urray Dodge Hall Princeton Un ivers ity February 22 th ru 25 Curtain 8:30 p.m

T ic k et I n f o r m a t i o n 609-452-8181

p r i m i ro\ i m \ i t o r nU K I C L I B

W a l l e r N o l l n c r . C o n d u c t o r

MOZARTW O R K S F R O M

S A L Z B I R G . I 7 7 9

R e g in a r o e l i ( k \ 2 7 h ) f h a r a o s . k o n i g in W g v p te n ( K v : u r > )

\ e H f te ra r dU* D o m in ic a ( k V 3 2 1 )

wi th s o lo is t s and o rc h e s t ra

F r i d a s , F eb. 2 3 , 1 9 7 * ) al 8 : 3 0 p . m.

A L E X A N D E R H U . I

Tickets: t 3. 12 and $1 (students), fromGlee Club members, at the door on the evening o f the performance, and hv phoning 452-3048 weekdav morning'

McCarter Theatre Company Michael Kahn. Producing Director

presents

B m E 5

IT T H E

T N I G h T

a new musical conceived by Sheklon Eppsdirected by Sheldon Epps

March 6 - 25

For in form ation and reservations please cal! the Box O ffice (609) 921-8700

RICHIE COLE:

Half-mad

But you can hear him, right around the corner, because he's from the Trenton area and when he's not working around the country he comes hack home and plays some real fine jazz Not that light-as a-feather fusion stuff that 's just an excuse for rock not that .

Richie Cole plays hard, straight ahead jazz, his alto saxoptv ne cutting right through a rhythm section, bending notes, often driving his sidemen hard at a furious, blistering pace It's a workout just listening to him

You can hear him, when he s in town, at Tiffany's Lounge m Trenton on Tuesday nights You can hear him often at John and Peter s in New Hope he li be there Feb 22 Or you can bear him some Monday

nights at the Pub on the Trenton State College campus And each time he 11 be different

He's the real thing

I IK GREW l P in Trenton and ent to Ewing High School He's young, about 30, so 1 asked him

How long have you been pi ng the alto sax'” *

"Been playing it for 20 years "That didn't get me very far So 1

asked him When did you start playing jazz'"

"All in> life'Where did you first start playing ‘ Weddings places like that

I expected dead-ends like this, jazz musicians are notorious for saying little but with a straight meaningful face

u\ STACK Richie Cole is effusive, always having something to say. and cool He is quick to smile, quick to cut­up and act crazy the zany wall thick impenetrable but engtg ii, tMti Whatever Richie Cole is needs no words, just notes

He started playing his alto madness "g ig " at the old Lamb's now Tiffany s Lounge about ft years , o,

.bringing on stage with him local jazz musicians who needed ttie exposure and playing time

I asked him if he did anything else "What do vou mean” He seemed offended "Do you do any th ; else for a living” ' Nope Jazz that s it he told me

Simply jazz is his life The first time 1 saw him at Tiffany's

Lounge the place was packed with people who’d heard him before all kinds young men with styled hair and careful mustaches next to ones with long wild hair gone uncut from the Sixties, and even a few with no hair at all. women with jeans, with skirts, some even with dresses hung over high heels and from the corner of my stare I even saw one guy talking to a woman about a Kierkegaard 'who?) book lie was holding

The one thing they ail had in com mon was Richie Cole They knew he could plav and he didn't disappoint them

A ses... * Richie Cote's "alto maddness" at Tiffany's. On drums, Tony DeNicola. a? the piani Gerald Pnctand on bass Steve Gilmore

by M ichael Kktzian

H1CHIK COLE he s the real thing He’s been around New York, Los

Angeles those jazz festivals u Europe He s played with Lionel Hampton, Buddy Rich, Red Rodney has some albums out under his own name, on the Muse label

FEBRUARY 21 22, 19' TIME OFF ._J_

alto giant

Hie hit ( nl> i > l n \ s hard, straight-ahead jazz, often driving his sui> nun hard at a furious, blistering pace. It s a workout just listening to him.

HE HAS A style all his own He gets up clowns around, says some outrageous things says some super normal things The crowd laughs it’s waiting

He makes some faces at his sidemen. plays a nursery rhyme jingle on his horn, mutters something in a low-pitched Dracula voice and just when you re convinced the man s crazy nothing in his head but oxygen and ozone he calls out the tune. tape his foot and is all business The music is deep and rich and above all except for a piano plaver who had trouble deciding whether m ' play classical music or jaz; '-winging Swinging’’ Do you remember what that is"*

Richie Cole calls his music alto madness, probably because it’s so driving, hard frenetic a lot of heat there But alto madness is misleading because he s anything but a wild man The music is really well shaped the notes he hits are veryarefully 'hought u: tie makes form,

shape out of anything even when be honks on the horn, screeches and all. the notes are always within the frame of the piece

see, tie s the real thing From the beginning jazz musicians knew that music was in the notes, not in any message, not even ir. the emotion, the notes were there to be played with, toyed with bent, chopped borrowed, removed put back together in a new way

Hear Louis Armstrong sing Or Charlie Parker break m on a blues chorus at the fifth bar and somehow play the next twelve bars in a totally compressed r>u: logical way that drove composers like Danus Milhaud and Stfavinskv up a wall in ad­miration And Richie Cole that first night 1 saw him did the same kind of thing For instance he played a ballad straight m that tean hard lone of hts (no Paul Desmond there then took it apart suddenly but methodically and just when you wondered wha he hell happened to the slow beautiful tune the group began with -<>u heard the melody all over again ' *a- ru linger gentle, no longer lazy but transformed taken through changes reborn and you didn't even know it

1 COULDN’T get enough of this music I was hooked arid so I went ’>,ick for some more the next Tuesday sight Richie Cole was there but the group behind him was different a more raditional group, older Tony DeNicola had replaced Cedric Jensen on drums Gerald Price replaced Steve Kramer on piano Steve Gilmore was on bass

The music was relatively gentle and steady Tony DeNicola wasn t going to hit you with everything all at once ami Gerald Price a truly fine pianist wasn t coming on with a vast flurry and cluster of notes Richie ( ole whispered into the microphone, teased Price whom he admires and an nounced the piece The Gerald Price Memorial Boogie

Richie Cole watches while Steve Gilmore takes over on bass

When Price was done laughing he broke nti a lilting stride, laid down the chords gently and easily, taking the group and Cole with him

The one doubt i had about Richie ole x play mg that first night whether

he was temperamentally able to

Just when you re com meed the man s crazy, nothing in his head but oxygen and ozone, he calls out the tune, taps his foot and is all business.

sustain a gentleness whether he could bring off a ballad, disappeared His hard tone lean and spare, was still there, but there was also a patience some delicate spaces And still another Richie Cole That mght there was a marvelous tension strung between the piano and horn, the kind you've heard between Thelonious Monk and Miles Davis from the Bags Grove ’ session

If that isn't jazz, then 1 don t know what is From its beginning jazz has been an almost impossible art form what with each musician-composer breathing his own unique personality his own ideas into his instrument and yet somehow spontaneously relating to the others in the group

You can hear this kind of beautiful tension in the album Richie Cole made with Erie Kloss Battle of the Saxes on the Mus<> label and recorded in New York during March 1976

STll.i ANOTHER side of Richie Cote came out one mght at t he Trenton State College Pub Tony DeNicola laid down some fine drum work as usual, and John Ellis put out some full resounding notes on the bass The piano player had his electric piano turned up too high and otherwise seemed more interested in impressing people with virtuosity than in playing w hat was being laid down Richie Cole got through the set playing authoritatively as usual

The musicians took a break and when they returned all kinds of

students were hanging around waiting 'o ’sit m or join in \ girl with a soprano saxophone that was pitched too flat blew chorus after chorus intensely off key All the while a trumpet player sat nervously fingering the valves waiting to get his turn A flute-player tried endlessly to work out a full tone Another girl was sitting in on drums A woman got up and belted out a not quite-on rhythm, but still full- throated. blues The works

And Richie Cole moved in and out, no! stealing the show but getting this section together working out this nff and that, moving back and forth, but mostly letting all these eager would be jazz musicians have their say

At one point Shat evening Richie Cole put down his horn took the microphone and belted out in a voice that has all the virtues erf a gravel pit a blues that would give Clark Terry a run for hts money Everybody loved it Then be put his foot down and stomped ou! the rest on his horn like he was Sam the Man Taylor or someone like that

“ Oh yeah1 1 could hear the late Charlie Mingus yelling l! was alto madness time again It was rolling and rocking time again He even rooned the worst 'Happy Birthday

have beard in my life It was show time It was a good time

But, be got back to playing some good jazz

Mtrhael Bhutan a /an erttu 'or T /If/ OFF, teacher Englttth at Trenton State College

£ ?! M £

PHOTOGRAPHYWORKSHOP

B E G IN N IN G l ’■ R M - i

P R O G R A M ' r H

SATURDAY WORKSHOP10 am 5 pm (me lunch) $35

EVENING WORKSHOP S pm 10 pm (8 sessions) $95

TOR NFO CAL 609 46*- 8

A L P SCUSTOM FRAMING

t U*E rom « ItlOwf»«(« Shopping C «n ««(

*0* M3 2401

RECYCLETHIS

NEW SPAPER

F L O W E R S I \ F E B R U A R Y

'OUR OF GREENHOUSESn Princeton/Kingston

SUNDAY, FEB. 25th1 4 p,m.

Benefit Scholarship Fund sar Club o f Central New Jersey

Inform ,itM H & ! *< kt*L» .MW) 924-0992

Special Performances

INN CABARETA t T h e N a s s a u I n n

■ t h e p ' r-»c « W i l l i a m R o o m

Ben efit Career Development Awards Scholarship Fund

f r >do y - ebr uory 23 1979 8 and 10 p.m.

46 00 Per Person

F o r r # * » . ✓ o f t e n * c a l l 6 0 9 - 7 9 9 1 8 6 5

a n d t ic k e t * w i l l b « o v o i lo b lw o f »F i» d o o r

Musical interludesI hi fifth Prinri'lfifl 1 If (. I Musical Interim!' m il hr held ai tin 1 mi 1‘ntil Robison

Plan Sunday. Fall 25 at 2p.m. String quartets o f Dvorak, Reethoun am! Haydn m il In featured. Those u ho u HI pla\ a x ' Haft tt> right! Tnn\ Miller. i win Paul II aimat and Inti Deutsch. r inltit and (unit Irm as, n 'llo The concert is free and hot spiced tea is serin!. The program m etis a quality piano Anyone m tshing in donate mo m offer in four alien that mas lead to an acquisition should call Triern Herman at ti()d-,P2 I--IH25 ext. 22

Susan Starr plays with Trenton Symphony

TRENTON The third concert in the 1978-79 series by the Greater Trenton Symphony on Sunday. Feb 25 a! 8p m at the War Memorial Auditorium will feature 'be internationally acclaimed pianist. Susan Starr

On the program. Miss Starr will perform Saint-Saens" Piano Concerto No 2 in G Minor, Mihaund's Suite Francaise. Prelude to "The Afternoon of A F a u n by Debussy and Francks Symphony in D Minor Tchaikovsky Com petition winner Ms Starr made her debut with the Philadelphia Orchestra at age six, as of last year she had performed with this organization an unprecedented 25 times Ms Starr has appeared with the New York Philharmonic, Chicago Symphony the American Symphony as Leopold Stokowski s first soloist. Boston Pops, National Symphony, and with the orchestras of Dallas Denver.

Indianapolis and Milwaukee Among the con doctors who have chosen her as soloist are Eugene Ormandy. Arthur Fiedler. Sergiu Comissiona. I^eonard Slatkin, Brian Priestman Raphael Fruhbeck do Burgos, and Walter Handel At the special request of President Carter Susan Starr was honored at the opening of the 1977-78 concert season by an invitation to play at the White House

The War Memorial Audttoreum is located on John F itch Way Route 29 . adjacent to the New Jersey State Capitol t omplex where there is plenty of free parking Tickets a! $3 to S8 are available as well as special student ticket at $1 50 in the balcony They may be purchased by calling the Symphony office weekdays fi09 394-1338 between 10 a m and 5 p m or at the Box Office from noon on the day of the concert Box -Office phone is 609-393-0871

979

Guido s Other Hand makes medieval music

2 Pt»rfor mane*** Only:

M cCa r t e r t h e a t r e

MON £r T U E S M A RC H 12 13 * 8 pm

MAR h 'H E ONSOR7 INTERMEZZO

HALFTIME MARCH 13: HARBINGER A SOLDtER S TA LE A FOOTSTEP OF AIR

T >ckets >cr $10 00 & 8.50; Bale. $9.00 & S6 50 NOW ON SALE AT SOX OFFICE PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED: 921-8700

NEW BRUNSWICK A concert of medieval ■ind renaissance music featuring ’ he New York based ensemble. Guido's Other Hand,’ will be presented F'nday F eb 23. at 8 p m in Kirk Patrick hapel a: Rutgers University here

The third program uf this season's Naumburg oncer’ senes the free performance will in

elude four instrumentalists and a guest soprano

The artists will include Louise Schulman, dude Louise Schulman. David Carp

Mahler s songs sung by

PRINCETON A group of songs by Gustav Mahler will open a recital by Sharon Alexander, .1 member of the faculty of 'be onservaton. Division of Westminster Choir College or Saturday. Feb 24 at 8pm The free concert wd; be held in the school s Playhouse

Along with the Mahler. Ms Alexander will sing a group of Richard Strauss lieder Ch u m: scordi di te" a concert aria of Mozart , and endthe recital with a group of classical Spanish songs h\ Fernando .1 Obradors David Aglet will be at the piano

Sharon Alexander holds degrees from Westminster < 'hoir t ollege and the PhiladelphiaMusuai Academe in opera Locally she has performed frequently with the Princeton

Godbum and Robert Wohnsky performing on authentic Renaissance period instruments Featured in the program will be vielles recorders, crumhorns the lute and the positive organ The guest vocalist wii be Jane’ Sieeie

Among the compositions that will be per formed will be the works >f I >ufa> Fckegbem Isaac, Josquin, Sent! and others of Ihe 14th 15th and 1 6th centuries

Kirkpatrick chapel us located adjacen to Old Queens Rutgers' main administrative building near George and Somerset streets

faculty member

University Opera Theatre, the Gilbert & Sullivan Society and tlse 1 >pera Pro Musica

O rganist gives recitalTRENTON Organ music played by Brian

MacEarland will be presented on Sunday March 4 at the Trinity Cathedral. 801 West State Street at kip m i its AI saints 'hapel Mr MaeF'arland us the against and char director of St James Episcopal Church in Trenton and studied at Westminister Choir College

A freew ill offering will be taken tor the benefit of the 1 burch - organ endowment fund

IMi. Off QJARY

n c d i d p i

Old K f f k n R o l l singers don i go away. they just disappear for a while. Rick \elsi■ n. u hi used in he Ricky \elson in the days of "Lonesome Toun and 1 f . ■ hat k u ith his Stoiu- Canyon Hand The late 50 s star

uas the host i,f Saturday Xight L ite recently and wilt appear at the Retf fir Shtrw i ase Theatre at 39 Broad Street. Elizabeth on Fridas March 2 1 " l ' Tickets tost $7 and SO and are at ailable at all Ticket ro toutlets h or further in formation call 201-382*8753.

F r e n c h p i a n i s t p e r f o r m s a t R i d e r

LAWRENt FVII.i.F French pianist Jean Philipp* Collard will perform works by Ravel. Schumanr. tebussy and Rachmaninoff in a concert engagement Saturday Feb 24 at Rider College

Mr Collard io a graduate of the Pans Conservatory of Music and recipient erf Fran­ce s prestigious Gabriel Faure Award, will appear at R.i* p m n the college s Fine Arts Theatre

Tickets is r>* omert Nine program may be reserved through Rider s Office erf Cultural

-sgrarr. .> * * m • * « » >• x! 626He wi pi, 'Rave v ■ aLses Nobles et Sen menu!»- . r s, humanr s Etudes Sym

phoniques h>- Hrst half of the program Following intermission Mr > oilard will con lude A-tt . isle Joyeuse and

Rachmaninoff's Sonata No 2 in B-flat minor Opus 36

Marking r.<« \rneru an aebut in 1973. Collard uncc perUrmed with ’he- Nan Francisco

"■vmphonv rchestra, Montreal Canada Symphony 'rchestra he (akland Symphony and the Florida Philharmonic He has also appeared a - tc- < wo Newport Music Festivals the niversily ot Maryland's piano iestiva: ,n» r» Brigham Young Summer

Festival The pianist has recorded the five Rachmaninoff piano concert! and the complete Keyboard works of Faure and Ravel

J a z z g r e a t s p l a y a t P e d d i e S c h o o lHIGHTSTOWN A free yazz concert

spotlighting (k einai: or trumpet Jimmy Kneppe- >mt«ine and Ruddy Tate cm tenor sax will ;h neid a' ’he Peddle School, Sunday

j"iic Raevei HaIn addncn ne hree well-known per

formers will be tenor saxophonist Carmen -eggio, a rhythm section composed of pianist 'buck Folds Jack Six a bassist formerly with

Dave Brubeck and drummer Tony DeNicoia a eteran of several top jazz bands

ROLLER SKATING

S C H E D U L EK E N D A LL P A RK R O LLE R R IN K

Tues Wed S Thurs 7 30-10 30 pm- $1 00 Fri & Sat 7 30-11 pm—$175 Syn 7 30-11 pm Soul Disco Nite— $' 75 Sat Kids Funttme 10-12 noon— $1 00 Sat & Sun Matinee 1 00-4 pm— $1 25

Private Renta Available fo Parties & G ro u p s

KENDALL PARK ROLLER RINKl o o m 27 SO B R U N S W IC K N J 2 9 7 3 0 0 3

r r i o \ / i e s fromm ccarter

L A S T 2 T I M E S T O N I G H T :

PADRE,PADRONE

A FILM BY THE TAVIANI BROTHERS

T O N I G H T • 7 Bt 9 p m at K re s g e A u d it o r iu m

Dining out tonight?T ry one of the restaurants

on the following pages.

G E O R G E S T R E E T P L A Y H O U S E414 StrtHTL, Mxmw |run»»nck. Hmwa 09WO~

presents

S I Z W E B A N S I I S D E A D

&

S T A T E M E N T S A F T E R A N A R R E S T

U N D E R T H E I M M O R A L I T Y A C T

Two South African Dramas by

A T H O L F U G A R D

F e b r u a r y 16 - M a r c h 11

For information or reservations call (201) 246-7717

rop <VKWC LIN TO NRetrosp ective Rothenb urg and G auss Hunterdon A rt Center 1 Center Stthrough March 25 Tuas F r i 1-4 p m $ot 4 Sun IS p .m

D A Y TO Nimagrt* Wood sc u lp tu re s by Leon BifcwM ISM Lobby Gallery through February

EW IN GD ta d ib s F ltc rto g rsp hy, photographs by CMH Moor# Phelps Noil Trenton State Collage through Fefc

..igiass Vwan, 'hcough » at 2 5 M a tttrp W C M of C h lld r tn 'iA rt. th c-ugt More h 9 Student Can tar Tranton Stota College

Sc u lp tu re E xh ib it Mo'man HoH G allery Tranton Stota Collage through Morch 4

M I G H T S T O W NOH p a in ting s by James M o rse . New ersey Notionoi Sank of Hightstownthrough Fab

LA W R E N C EPo lyg o ns and Planar N e ts, C loth c o n stru c tio n s of Su sa n P o w e rs SquibbG olla 'y through March 18 Mon F r i 9 a m 4:30 pm Thurs until 9 p.m Sun\ 5 p.m

M A N V IL L EA rt Sh o w Mon villa Pubi lib ra ry through Morch 3

N E W A R KA s You Were moment fashion* of the 1920* and 1930 s Newark M u itu mthrough March 4

N EW B R U N S W IC KM id d insn* - ; 11 fw” t s s Puabin In d ia n s of N e w M exico, Rutgers A n Golie* *Voorhaas Hall .through March 4 Mon F ri 10 a.m 4 30 p m Sat & Sun noon 5p.m

W omen A rt is t * Veer 8, Douglass Library through Morch 9 Mon Thu rs 8 a.m 2 p m F r i 8 a m.. 5 p.m Sat 9 a m 5 p m 5un noon 2 a m

M u s i A nm fu « -840 186b Naw Jersey Room Alexander brary Rutge- ••Collage through April 20 Mon Sot 9 am 5 p m

Pa stela and W etercoJors by D r Norm an Eiger abor Education Cantar Cook Collage through Morch lb Mon Thu rs 8:30 a m 9 p m F r i 8 :30 a.m 4 30p m Sat 9 a m noon

N EW H O PEA ffa trs of the Heart 8? Nay Nay Allay through March 1

N o rth BranchNew Je rse y C u rre n ts Somerset County Collage A rt Goliary through March 10Mon Serf 1 -4 p.m.

P R IN C E TO NV is io n * W ith in and W ith o u t Princeton Art Association Mixed Madia Show Mr Carter Theatre through Feb 26

Group Sh o w - M inna Ktnonbm um Be tty W helan R ichard H a rtom New Jersey NottonCP Bonk ! 94 Nassau $t through Feb

Th e Gentleman s Recreation, on exhib it of sporting books Firestone lib ra rythrough April ’ 5

Jane Kent, D ra w in g s, P r in t* . Sc u lp tu re *. Graphic A rts Collection FirestoneLib rary through March 31

W etw rco lor* ny Key M ontgom ery and M arietta K u st Present Day Clubthrough Feb 28

Untvum t^ An M useum C lassica l A rt fro m the M u se u m 's C o lle c tio n and C o r,!»m p o r»n A rt fro m the M u se u m 's Collection, through March 25 N H u Mi** * < M a rk * through Morrh i Contem porary Photograph*

r Dutch M a n n e rist P r in t * and D ra w in g s through Morch 18C hinese B i r r and F lo w e r Pa in tin g s. continuing Tuet So' Oo m 4 p.m SunT - 5 p.m.

P o ste r* of the M e tro p o lita n Opera of New Y o rk Nassau G allery 20 NassauSt through Feb

Ita lian w on tem porary P a in tin g s fcr Sc u lp tu re , Ann Reid Art G oliary Princeton Doy Schoo F#b 23 through March 3 Mon F r i 8 30 a m 3:30 p.m

RO C K Y H IL LP a in tin g s and photographs by Joanne S m e n tk o e sk • - sf National Bonk ofCentral Jersey through Feb

S O M E R V IL L EP a in tin g s by Liar Behnke , Somerset County lib ra ry through Feb

T R E N T O NA; m te-fturn erarm* % by Hmrrruun Cert M ueher Photom tcrogrephs by M Siege l Now Je rse y D esigner C ra ftsm en Capitol £ xh ibm on

gr V - *- 8 Black W oman Achievem ent A g a inst the Odds through Ap- Am erican A rt of the 1330"* through April 22

W E S T W IN D S O REtc h in g s by , Dele Ra yb urn Triangle Goliary Mercer County Community Collage through Morch 2

c r o p( FROM FEBRUARY 22-28 ^

V .

B LO O M F IE LDA M en Fo r A ll Se a so ns, W estm inste theatre Sloomf i«<< Collage Frank <■ & Fremont Sts through March 17 Th u rs F i 4 Sat 8 30 p m 20 429-7662

B R ID G E W A T E RB rtg sd o o n Somerset County Players Som ers*' Coun'y - ! »cf School North Bridge St Feb 23 4 24 8 30 p m

N EW B R U N S W IC KS irw e Ban s i »s Dead on d S ta te m e n ts, Get r g« Street vs,« v» through Mar: h10 201-246-771 7

M a ss T ra n s it S tre e t Theater, Douglas* Collage Cant#' Fab 23 7.30 pm Free

P lS C A T A W A YLysisrtre ta _>vingston Collage Theatre F«b 28 through March 8 p m 2 0 1 932 2593

P L A IN F IE L DThe Im portance of Be ing Ea rnest New Jersey Theatre Fc m 23? I Fron* St through Feb 25 Thu rs F ri Sat 8 p m Sun 3 p.m 2 0 1-7 S ' 788 2

P R IN C E TO NM y Fa ir Lady PJ4B prodoctior McCarter Theatre Feb 30 p m Feb 338 30 pm Feb 24 2 30 4 8 30 p m Feb 25 2 30 pm 609 921 8700

Patience, Theatre Inhme Murray Dodge Thecs' * F©b - - 7 609-452-8 5 S

P H IL A D E L P H IAThe B lood K n o t, Philadelphia Drama Guild W f l l l l l lt S*ree* theatre 9th 4 WolfMlI St through March 4 Coll 2 1 5 574 3550 for tickets and curtain times

T R E N T O NDie Fledenmaus, A rt is t s Showcase Theatre. 50 ndiana A v * < > u e Feb , ■* 8 30 p.m Feb 25 3 p.m March 2 4 3 8 30 p.m

r\W G O T

/

JE D ISO NDon Carter Jazx Quartet. Perform ing Art'- o . M i d d l e s e x County College Fab 22 noon Free 201 548 6000 ext 327

M IG H TS TO W NJ a n Concert, Doc C heart ham im p« J im m y Knepper trombone BuddyTate tano' saxophone The pedd»* 5 •;h&A '• «# ,v* 448 u 4 K

LA W R E N C E V IL L EJean Ph ilip p e Coflard, pionib Rid®' ' - , , r0 r-< Sane* Feb 24 8-05 p m609 896 0800 ext 626

N EW B R U N S W IC KA Program of Medieval Ft Reoatssan i <■ M u n ; w ith Janet Steele. so p ra n i, K irkpatrick Chapel Rutgers Queens Compus February 23 8 p m Free

P L A IN F IE L DP la in fie ld Sym p h o n y O rchestra w ith Jam es Sco tt, F lu t is t , P lom ti* h qr School Auditorium Feb 25 3 p m 20 1 755 92 19

P R IN C E TO NW inc he ste r Cathedral Chou ‘ * t ■ u m 609 924609 9 2 1 1 4 1 4

Princeton C olleg ium M ustcum , M Joseph Kovacs. Conductor Princeto Collage lounge Feb 25 30 p.m

New Yo rk M u s k al Ensem ble • Robert 8ta< k .v J » Bethany Beardeles. sp rtrh s f im m * Friends of Mu> art Wool worth Canter Fab 2 2 8 3Cp.m Free

Princ e ton U n iv e rs ity Glee C lub Concert, Alexander Hoi Feb 23 8 30 p n- 609 452 3048

A ll Beethoven program Kenneth Drake p ia n ist Wool worth center Feb 25 3 p.m. Fra®

R E D B A N KJean P ie rre Rampai f lu t is t and Robert Veyron La. m ix . p ia n ist v A rt* Canter 99 Monmouth St Fab 28 8 p.m

S K IL L M A N■...... rvtery High Sdtoo Senior end intermediate Bonds Feb 22

8 p m Free

T R E N T O NGreater T re n t or. Sym phony O rchestra w ith S u sa ' S ta rr Memorial Auditorium Feb 25 8 p.m 609 394 1 338M Tro va to re , New Jersey State Opera War Memorial Auditorium F*b 24 8 p ' 201-623-5757 or 609 393 087 1Fro m Pop to Op concert by A rt ist* Showcase Theatre Mercer County Co-' munity College North Broad 4 Academ, Sts Feb 23 8 p m 609 586 4800 e * ‘ 521

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N EW H O PEJoh n f t Peter s Place, 96 Me R>c *•# C. ->i# v Alto Modrtest . Jo x t:• Thu rt, Coll2 15 862 9951 fo r further mformot

P H IL A D E L P H IAS ta rs , 626 $ 2nd St J im m ie Mack h. The Sh a ke s F r i 9 £ H p.m Laon Tho m a s, Sol 9 £ 30 p m

P R IN C E TO NThe Afchemtat ft B a rr is te r 28 W h# pu r s Bob Kormon Fr !0 p m 1 30a. nr.

Hudfbre* Night Club 18 N u«r*o nmen* ghtly ail 609 9 24 5844fo r information

Nassau Inn , Polm «- Squor*. Tr>ny Vandanbergh and H is Band. W*d 9 p.m. o m The B ig Band Sou n d s ’ Sta r. R u b in Fr 8 30 p.m ! 2 p m Sot 8 30 p.m ! 2 :30 e .rr D tn s ia n d w it r the Sta n R u b in O rchestra. Sun 3 -7p m

S O M E R S E TSo m e rse t M a rrio tt Note- * D is t in g u ish e d CompanyMon Sot 8 30 p.m 1 30o m

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K a th f is an o ffse t p r in t by O r io le £onb w ho I* one o f seven a rt is t s in a show coiled A r t is t s Research one: Techno logy at the W e st W in d so r L ib ra ry g a lle ry of the Me- * m fy a m m o n ify C ollege th ro ug hM arch 2 O th e r a r t is t s in fh « e x h ib it are H iro sh i M u ra t a John Roy Dale Sch lea pp i H a n lyn D a v ie s and Ron M ichaud

N EW B R U N S W IC KRev. D ane! Bemgaci. *. • rk pot• n * Chape! Queer ■. Camp , •-

P R IN C E TO Nlo tenw tto na l Fo lk Dancing, n< eton inn College 8.30 p ••

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TR E N T O NDandelion and Alice in W onderland Pap« Bag Players New State Museum 2 I 4 p m 609 292-6310

M o vies at New Je rse y Sta te M useum H a w m p t and 3 p m - * «

P laneta rium Sh o w * at New Je rse y State M u se u m Sta r Death 4 4 p.m W in te r S k ie s of New Jersey 3 p.m _______

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FEBRUARY 21 22 197.9

Craftspersons invited to enter testNEW BRUNSWICK Applications are in­

vited from rafts persons who wish to exhibn at the fifth annual New Jersey Folk Festiva at Douglass i ollege or. Saturday April 28

In 'he past, thousands of < isitore have ai tended the festival, which is sponsored by the American Studies Association ai Douglass the women's college of the state university

Those wishing to exhibit in the festival's prejudged craft show should submit four color slides of their work to New Jersey Folk Festival. DFO 46. Douglass ( allege New Brunsw ick N J 0tS)03

Applicants must have designed as well as executed their work Slides should he marked

with the artisan s name and will be returned by mail with the jury's decision

Applicants are also asked to enclose their telephone number and a stamped seif addressed envelope and to indicate the type of craft they employ and whether they will demonstrate their craft at the show

The entry fee is $15 and is to be paid by par ticipating craftspersons following jury selec tion Applications must be received by March 13

Additional information can be obtained by writing the New Jersey Folk Festival, American Studies Department Hickman Hall. Douglass College or by calling 201-932-9174

Cash prizes given in photography showSHREWSBURY • Photography As An Art

Form will be the theme of a juried exhibition scheduled to open at the Guild of 1 relative Art 620 Broad St here at an awards reception on Sunday March 4 ( ash prizes will be presented

The competition is open to professional and amateur photographers Work must tie m a photographic process with a minimum of enhancement or modification Portraits and commercial photographs are not eligible

All work must be signed by the artist be framed wired for hanging and no one dimen sion may exceed 40 Studio names or ad vertising may not appear on the work Entries must be delivered to the Guild of Creative Art on or before Feb 28 for consideration by a jury of artists and a photographer

A non refundable fee of $5 for two entries ls due upon delivery tzzie Arnt- professions: photographer is chairman of the exhibition

Black womens deeds saluted m galleryTRENTON Black Women Achievement

Against the odds, a traveling Smithsonian Institution exhibition saluting the ac complishments of American black women in many areas, will open in the main galleries of the New Jersey State Museum on Saturday Feb 24 It will continue through April 15

Scheduled as part of New Jersey s celebration of February as "Black History Month ' the exhibition uses, photographs and text to

document the achievements of approximately 125 women who have made their marks on the American culture beginning well before the Civil War .

Some of them are familiar contemporary figures in government, the civil rights movement or the entertainment scene Others are lesser-known leaders whose ac complishments have been made in literature medicine education, business and the arts

3 sculptors display at Trenton StateTRENTON The Trenton State College An

Department is sponsoring an exhibition of sculptured works to be displayed in Holman Hall Gallery through March 4

Three sculptors, Jane Teller Jim Seawright and George Keuhn will be featured in the display Their wurk has been showcased in leading museums and university galleries throughout the country

Ms Teller works with wood carving and shaping it into expressive organic shapes Mr Keuhn s work is in cast concrete His massive

forms are counter balanced with stress units of chain or pipe Mr Seawright s forms in corporate computer technolgoy with in dustriahzed shapes The three sculptors were hosetj for this show because their separate

points of view create a dialogue between the natural sculptured elements and the technology of today

. Gallery hours are Monday horugh Friday noon to 3 p m Thursday evening 7-9. and Sunday 1 to 3 p m

Western Electric displays Discovery workHOPEWELL Mysteries a display of the

work of seven artists who are primarily con eerned with exploring new vistas and suggesting new spaces which cannot be ex pressed verbally will hang in the lobby of Western Electric's Corporate Education Center CEC on Carter Road in Hopewell Township

until March 9

The exhibit which has been ..-ranged throughDiscovery Art Galleries ir ; 'lifton. includes the works of W Carl Burger. John Day. Avel DeKmght, Jo Anne Schneider and Ansei Uchima

The lobby of the < 'E( is open to the public from 9 a m until 4 p rrs Mondas through Friday and from 2pm to :> p m Saturday and Sunday

Scenes from HollandLAWRENCEVILLE Amsterdam an

exhibition of 50 pen and ink scenes of the Netherlands capital by Bucks < ounty artist Maryke Seldes will go on view Feb 26 at Rider ollege and will be displayed through March

in the ollege s Student Center Gallery A meet the artist' reception will be held

Animals are subjectMORRISTOWN A new exhibit, depicting a

variety of animals from cats to rhinoceroses will run through March 23 at Jockey Hollow

Gallery 985 Mount Kemble Ave here The olleetion of paintings and sculpture provide ar

interesting, sometimes amusing look at animals

Sculptors David L Davis and John H Seymour present a collection of ceramic

done in pen and inkfrom 7 to9p m Feb 24 in the gallery

Borri m Amsterdam Mrs Seldes studied art under former Bauhaus students at the Genit Hectvedd Academy After working several

- years in a Dutch advertising agency she came to the United States in 1972

of Jockey s exhibitsculptures which include rabbits, owls racoons and even an orangutan

The patntings and drawings by Adams (.arret! MamanDavidson A I Kreh Marjorie Impell and Rhoda Yanow include everything from sleepy dogs and rmschevious squirrels to parading race horses

Hie gallery is open between 1! a m and p m Tuesday through Sunday

ME OffEBRUAR'r

Architectural artby Ann Woolfolk

XT TH F B K C lx M M i nineteenth century in New times were (Tush for industry on the side of the bridge going Delaware River which says Makes, the World Takes wj

JeThe

Though known as an architectural ceramicist. Herman Carl Mueller also sculpted His Statue of Victorv com ptete in 1919 in commemoration of America s victory in Vvorto War 1 was not accepted as a gift by the city of Trenton because of Muellers German heritage li is believed that he destroyed the s ta tu e all th a t rem a in s is photograph of n owned by family descendents

die boast One of the products Trenton w as known for was building materials

Among olher things bricks and incv tiles were fashioned in the heart l 'he . ity Many of the buildings built

and decorated in this era are out of style now and are being torn down to tie replaced by more modern moldings The current exhibit of ar ohitechtural ceramics at the State Museum in Trenton is an attempt to preserve for the public a few of the decorative elements salvaged from semolished buildings

R E V IE W

The principal building decoration represented at this show' is that from the Walker Gordon Dairy The tiles •hat ornamented it were made at the Mueller Mosaic Company in Trenton The show focuses on the career of Herman ( arl Mueller 1854 1941 and he work he was involved in before and

after he opened his plant in Trenton For those New Jerseyans who have

axen time to visit Walker Gordon hefore.it was torn down in 1976 to see •he fabled rotalactor which looks like a turntable w ith cows on it this will be a walk down memory lane

There are models of cows as well as tile mosaics of cows For those who are not easily moved by bovine beauty there are tiles of Humpty Dumpty, galleons turtles and exotic birds and flowers The museum feels that all of Mr Mueller s work was important as a link to the arts and crafts movement of the early nineteenth century and should, as such be preserved

BI T THKKh XHF dangers that it won’t be In Atlantic City, for example, where much of Mr Mueller s work was sent old buildings ire giving way to new gambling asinos and the old decorations are in

danger of being lost In a state which gives much attention and prestige to colonial antiques and architecture there has been little focus on the in dustrial heritage of its cities Mueller s work is a sturdy example of

The cow's head made at the Muelte' Mosaic Company in 1928 was used as a fountain spout at the Walkei Gordon Dairy in Trenton for years

it, solid, well-crafted and by and large, colorfully prosaic

Although the work at the museum covers the period when he was star ting his career in other factories before the Trenton heyday by far the most appealing and closest to the Art Noveau feeling is the work taken from the 40-year period in Trenton

Mueller's work was used to decorate many places not listed in the catalog among others, the New York subway system But the Hst that exists reads like a directory of the big cities of New Jersey One reason it continues to grow is that the museum keeps getting alls from people who were attracted

by the attention given to Mueller in the vfiow people who wish to report their knowledge of buildings where the tiles were used

The museum if delighted, for though it will continue to house many of the items collected for the show it hopes ihat people who have now become aware of the importance of this fine industrial craftsman Will want to see his works in the 'living museums where they were set before these museums themselves give way lo the march of progress

o f l S f W

Magazine illustrator shows in Trenton

In n If Mil l l iu i t r s h ipeel, i f a I ’ L lu U i a r l ( r u n n

. p f i t u m a k n ' a

77V// (IFF

TRENTON — Saul Lambert's original illustrations for Sports Illustrated Esquire, and The New York Times are featured at a com prehensive exhibit of his work at the Jewish Community Center of Trenton through March 2 This is the first tune the general public will be offered Mr Lambert's work

Tne center is located at 999 Lower Ferry Road

The Prjnceton based freelancer has taught at the School for Visual Arts and at Trenton State College His work is included in major illustration an thologies

A graduate of Brooklyn College. Mr l^imbert majored in fine arts Upon graduation he resided in Israel exhibiting in Tei-Aviv and Jerusalem His work has been shown at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, The Columbia Museum of Art in South Carolina, and the New Jersey State Museum

A r t f r o m 3 0 s s h o w n t i l A p r i l

TRENTON American Art of the 1930 s A Survey is the title of an exhibit on view in the mam galleries of the New' Jersey State Museum through April 22

Many of the more than 40 works in the exhibition are fmm the museum s own collections Included are pain tings, photographs, sculptures and prints representing work by regionahsts, American scene pain-

• ters, precisiomsts, abstractionists, surrealists and expressionists

Among the artists are Charles Burchfield, Ben Shahn, Clarence Carter, Gregorio Prestopino, Stuart Davis. John Storrs. David Smith Philip Hvergood. Pe er Blurne Josef Albers. Byron Browne Walker Evans and Raphael Soyer

Guided gallery walks will „be con ducted weekdays for students, art clubs and other organized groups when arrangements are made at least to days in advance Information on this program is available by phoning 609 392-6347

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UMIOFEBRUARY 21 22, 1979

U

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D o u b le b i l l at G e o r g e S t r e e t

Apartheid's sting heightened by Fergusonh\ ( oileen /irnit*

IT'.S OM.Y February but already — even before the New Jersey Drama Critics have ftnsihed tallying their votes for the ties' ■ 1978 George Street Playhouse is featuring a sure winner for the 1979 awards Lou Ferguson has surely put the pme in his pocket with his brilliant per formance irt a double-bill 4 one act South African dramas

Mr Ferguson play- three roles and at least half a dozen assorted characters in Sir we Bans! Is Dead and Statements After an Arrest l nder the Immorality Act by Athol Fugard His nimble talents are quickly ap­parent in the first play where he

REVIEWcharms the audience into smiles and laughter He introduces himself as Styles proprietor of a photographic studio in the South African Township of New Brighton. Port Elizabeth

Mr Ferguson keeps the viewers chuckling as he relates with humorous pantomime the break from his woeful existence as a number in a white man's Industry awl his success in becoming "a man worthy of self respect Flitting from behind to in front of his camera and back again, Mr Ferguson becomes Styles his subjects his neighbors his children the company administrators and even the cockroaches he battled before opening his shop He whisks from one personality to another with the flutter of an eyelash

Viewers grin helplessly as the playwrights bitter medicine slips down to be assimilated The message of Sizwe Bansi is not pleasant to savor it is about the dehumanizing system of apartheid in South Africa and the black man s struggle for survival The plight of South Africa's

Patienceby Denise Asfar

WORD M IST HAVE gotten outTheater inti me on |he Princeton University campus packed opening night with an audience primed for the most clever and skillful production of Gilbert and Sullivan s Patience to be expected on a college campusThe curtain opens on a classical

garden harmoniously framed with Ionic pillars and Grecian urns, swooning around a pedestaled-bust of their godlike idol are six succulent virgins lamenting their unrequited love

Ancient Athens Hardly A perfectly commonplace Englishman passes by, silently counts the six maidens as they smg their refrain Twenty lovesick maidens we shrugs to the audience at this rather obvious discrepancy and walks on

The humorous incongruity of the opening scene sets the tone for an operetta that pokes fun at the spiritual and ethena! it becomes immediately apparent that director Dale Cove will be milking the show for its full comic effect, and will even go the eminent authors one step further

The musical is set in Late nineteenth century England birthplace eg the vacuous overweening palor

aesthete a type perhaps not entirely unknown in Princeton' The

his black wife and their children who wait for-him in his native village He love- the children who attend the school in the < ity of New port where he is principal He also loves a white woman, the librarian whose friendship and interest in his graduate studies have blossomed into passion and an illicit affair

The play finds the miscegenetic couple together in the library which has served as their try sting place for a year just before they are apprehended and arrested As Errol Philander what an unfortunate name Mr

Gerguson is a gentle affectionate lover He is by turns playful, intense proud, confused, ashamed and courtfounded

The couple are nude Although the program invites anyone who might find nudity embarrassing or offensive to teel free to leave at intermission they should be advised that the scene is in no way obscene or without taste The nudity is not gratuitous, it is necessary to the characters arrest Surprisingly, the nakedness is forgotten after only a few minutes

Jan Granger, who plays Frieda Joubert, the white librarian, is ap parently bothered by her costume The opening scene is supposed to be a moment of tender love but she ap­pears too tense to be either tender or warm and instead she comes across as merely desperate

The romantic interlude is in­terrupted by the appearance of a quiet but determined policeman com pelently portrayed by Phil Kraus The romance is further brutalized by having Frieda herself, relate the words of her harsh examiner as well as her own answers Howeasy it would have been to let her stay in character and have the policeman do the cruel cold interrogating

Nevertheless, Harold Scott has directed both plays with artistry' and sensitivity Perhaps the New Jerses Drama Critics will see fit to award his production more than one nominaton for next year

equals aplus skill equals a winning show

Joe Seneca and Lou Ferguson in Aifiol Futjard's "S izwe Sansi is Dead at the George Street Playhouse until March 11

second class citizens is revealed with sensitivity and beauty as well as wit suwr Bansi is poignant comedy

Styles proclaims his shop to be a storeroom of dreams for his people

the simple people who never get statues erected to thim " One of those people is Sizwe Bansi who enters the shop with a request for a photo to send to his wife and four children He has a new suit, a new hat, a new job and a new dream They came with a new passbook that has given him a new name

Sizwe Bansi is portrayed with ap­pealing naivete by Joe Seneca Mr Ferguson then assumes the roie of

Buntu an experienced urbanite who befriends Sizwe

SIZWE BANSI written by Mr Fugard in collaboration with John Kam and Winston Ntshona, who acted in the first production deplores the ‘dompas, the hated passbook the paper that identifies and restricts every black over !6 years old Statements After an Arrest l nder the tmmoraiitv Act centers on another restriction on South African blacks that provides stiff penalties for sexua

offenses between white and coloured persons

Lou Ferguson plays a young mantom in his devotions He dearly loves

morose and bilious Reginald Bun- tborne is the poet" who inspires a cult worship among the languorouslocal lassiesBut Buntborne s only affections are

for Patience a simple milkmaid, who ■s puzzled by the ladies love which seems to cause such misery "Love is the supreme ecstasy which the earthly might mistake for indigestion Lady- Jane tells her Patience is unmoved b\ Bunthorne s bunk'

Bun "Oh, hollow, hollow hollow

Pat Is it a hunting song ‘

She swears she has never loved in her life with the exception of an aunt and a childhood friend Lads Angela admonishes Patience

for her unyielding heart, explaining (hat love is the most unselfish and elevating of emotions Just as

, jugful eachoa .i. iove with someone she encounters Archibald Grosvenor the childhood fnend just mentioned now grown

b | mil fledged poet himself Their marrying at this point would bring the story to a happy if premature ending But Patience realizes that she can t permit herself to love Grosvenor for oving perfect being a trustee for beauts as he bills himself would be anything but unselfish Frank Ebert a junior in Princeton

University’s Engineering School is a

born Bunthorne From his gloomy brows, the devious expressions betray the somber countenance and ethereal speech of a poetic sham When replaced by Grosvenor in the ladies affections. Bunthorne maniacally attacks the newly installed bust of his nval, Mr Ebert’s prancings in his mack red lined cape are reminiscent of the passion of Dracula Paul Judge, also a Princeton junior

plays a convincingly lofty Grosvenor His duet with Mr Ebert the two rivals head on encounter is one of the most deftly performed numbers of the evening

The only noticeable weakness in the production and a minor one at that us Milly Patience Massey s voice Though she sings well and in character her voice is too soft in the solos and is often drowned out by the chorus But what she lacks as a singer she makes up for as an actress With her bovine eyes and girlish man nerisms and exuberance, she is the very embodiment of ingenuous in­nocence

Joanne Eppiey is very funny as Lady Jane markedly the plainest and least shapely of the poet s worshippers “ I ’m not pretty I'm massive

Among the more nubile nymphs the lithe and loveiv Holly Hackett stands out her resonant voice is well-suited

to the role of sophisticated Lady AngelaThe choreography (by Pam

Christian) contributes significantly to the infectious gaiety of Patience In their clumsy dances, some with rotating kickhnes the dragoons resemble an amusing cross between the Rockettes and the Keystone Cops Slapstick is used effectively

throughout the musical, though m judiciously modest doses For example the maids watering of the festoons adorning Bunthorne soon degenerates into a game of squirting straight out of Laurel and Hardy Mr Cove and his troupe don't miss

any chance to enhance the operetta with their own biend of humor In an encore to his solo, Mr Ebert slips in a Nixui mpreSMon adding sotto voce

You asked for it Three dragoons mimii hustle steps from saturdas Night Fever in their encore Though not always faithful to the letter of Gilbert and Sullivan, the production is worthy of their spirit

The costumes bv Jocelyn Phelps and set Steven Sechrist designer Jim Engstrard. technical director are the finishing touches on a first-rate show The maidens pastoral green classical tunics contrast strikingly with the tassled helmets and red and

fContinued on f*atte to I

BRUARY

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Brigadoon1 turns audience into believersby Michael Molvneux

"IT 'S A LITTLE cool in the or chestra because of the fog machine (he usher warned us But despite at mosphenc conditions the Somerset Valley P layers' production of Brigadoon leaves !h- .1 idienrr with a warm feeling

R E V I E W

The classic Lerner and Lowe musical states its message simply

When ye love someone deeply, anything is possible: even miracles In today's musical theater statements to the contrary abound, with the bit tersweet and ironic lyrics of Steven Sondheim being particularly in vogue

But the Somerset Valley Players charm viewers into believing in their romantic world the* tiny Scottish village of Brigadoon Due to some miraculous doings in 1779. the town vanished, to reappear one day at a time every K » years

INTO THIS Scottish Shangn La wander two American hunters One of them Tommy Albright Chuck Hart wayi, falls in,love with local woman Fiona MaeLaren Fran Walker/ After their one day courtship. Tommy learns that he can stay in Brigadoon. but would lose .1 chance to ever leave Fated with a really mixed marriage. Tommy and Pmoa end up happily but with a twist

The tw ilight-zomsh village of Brigadoon is a plate of simple pleasures with much of the activity this day centering around the wedding of two young townspeople, played by John Murphy and Jennifer Joyce Thetest iv'dies give the 1argc cast theO0DOI•(unity for plenty of pleasantvocalis And director Gary Garnisonha s staged some go«t'xi large-gr<Mjpchoreography IN Nea nine s MovmgOut, ‘ for instance. the townsfoikeruptv her clothes 1iasket withwonderful bucket brigade rout me

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Go-Go Dancers Daily 12 noon 8 p.m.

HI T TRAGEDY intrudes m the scene with the sudden death of Harrs Beaton Bill Phillips The girl who loves him played by diminutive Sherri Thompson, performs an electrifying funeral dance Ac compamed only by Casey Jones bagpipes and Jr Thompson s insistent percussion her dance connotes all the ancient tribal mysteries of the Scottish highlands and contrasts drastically with the pallid packaging of death in modern America

As romantic leads Tommy and Fiona Mr Hartway and Ms Walker ire slightly on the bland side But they equip themselves well in the musical numbers Particularly memorable is the beautifully staged next-to-last scene

Tommy has left Scotland and while his long time fiance prattles mi in a New York bar. his mind goes back to Brigadoon The audience sees Fiona here singing sweetly in the spotlight

as the fog bubbles around herSeveral of the supporting players

stand out including voluptuous Lee \nn Reilly, whose two solo songs have a delightful comic touch Handsome John Murphy brings a fine tenor voice to two of the best songs, the wistful Come to Me Bend to Me. and the

rollicking 1 11 Go Home with Bonnie Jean ”

The only piece to surpass these two is Tommy and Fiona’s Almost Like Being in Love "

The Somerset Valley Players, in their 12th season makegood use of the material ahd their "mystical, magical, untroubled land" is worth a trip Brigadoon will be performed again Friday Feb 23 and Saturday Feb 24 at H 10 p m at the Somerset County Vo-Tech, North Bridge Street and Vogt Drive in Bridgewater

Chu£k Hartway and Fran Walker the leads in ' Valldy Players production that will be staged agair

D oub le -b i l l is w eekend sh o w

Mu h u rt M, j The f hlishor, Hei,

NEW BKt NSWICK Bernier H i c k

of Lawrenceville will be featured in a production of The Killing of Sister George at the Little Theatre in the Baptist Church. Livingston Avenue .nic Hale St here The play along with The 1 launder < omplex will be presenter! an

Friday and Saturday 8:30 D m

Feb 23 and 24

rickets will be available at the door Adult tickets cost *3 50 and senior citizen and student tickets will be available at $2

A n g e l o n i ' s

E V E R Y T H U R S D A Y N IG H T

PRESEN TS

C A E S A R ' S

F E A S Td o

k o WK’b ° 0

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1445 W HITEHO RSE-M ERCERVILLE RDK lo c k r t * r I K u t » r Rd T re n to n N J ,

Patienceyellow uniforms of the dragoons

Primary colors’ Lady Jane sneers Described as a Renaissance garden on a momentous scale the set us indeed impressive

With only one weekend of per formances left Feb 22 through 25 i Patience is a show no music lover theatergoer or all around bon vnvantcan afford to miss to hear Lady Angela put it, ‘ Its coasummately utter to all but1"

P r i s o n group p e r fo rm s at college

TRENTON Theatre Without Bars an organization working inside New Jersey prisons toward the remotivation of the incarcerated through the use of theatre arid other art forms will per form in Kendall Hall on the Trenton State College campus on Wednesday Feb 28 at 3 p m

A ■ as of inmates and ex inmates wil; perform angina, works developed in Theatre Without Bars workshops After the performance the cast will hold a rap session with the audience

For more information contact Katherme Dinneny PO Box 11272 Yardville. N J 609-585-0617

Feld Ba l le t g ives M cCarter sh o w s

PRINCETON The Feld Ballet formerly the Eliot Feld Ballet and its

founder Ehot Feld, will presen' their work at McCarter Theatre on Monday and Tuesday March 12 and u. at 8 p m

The first performances of the Feld Ballet were held in May, 1974 at the Newman Theater complex of the New \ ork Shakespeare Festival At the same time. Producer Joseph Papp appointed the Feld Ballet the resident dance company of the festival

The company was the official l ’ S cultural presentation in Latin America for the Bicentennial Year in 1976 touring Mexico and entral and South America It lias also appeared at the American Dance Festival at Duke University

The company has toured extensively appearing in cities and on college campuses throughout the country Its studios are located in Manhattan

Mail orders and telephone reser vations are now being accepted at the McCarter Theatre Box Office from 10 am to 6 p m Monday through

Saturday For information phone 609 921-8700

M im e classes given

PRINCETON Mime classes for second through eighth graders will be­held on two consecutive Saturdays Feb 24 and March 3, at Creative- Theatre Unlimited 33 Mercer Street ■ in Trinity Churchi, here

Part of a series of mini-courses taught by guest artis'- the class will be held in two sections divided by grade level

Professional mime David Francis Barker will teach an introduction to mime techniques including basic illusions, body isolations, facial masks and improvisation No experience is necessary

For information and registration call 609-924-3489 weekdays Class space is limited Mr Barker recommends louse clothing ■ allow students freedom irf movement

Get on theJoin the crowd of happy local community newspaper readers Get at inexpensive, money saving subscription to this newspaper Rain or shine snow or ice your newspaper will be delivered to your mailbox every week

Don't miss out on any of the exciting happenings in your community

1 yr. 2 yrs. 3 yrsTho Prlncofon Pockot no $15 $20tb* lowrtnct lodgor i 12 16Tho Control Post 6 9 12Wlndoor-Hlgbts Horotd * 9 12Hillsborough boacon * 9 12Franklin N o w s Itocord 6 9 12THo Mcnvtllo Nows 6 ■ 9 12

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R BR U -A R y 2 \ 1 TIME OFF

w < m n

Ethnic cook ng

Couscous: a changeEditor v Not*

More and mor* supermarket-- and % >urmrt shops, art- st<* km»; items thai reflect consumers growing interest in ethnic cuisine This is the first in a series of articles dealing with the preparation of some of the more unusual foods common! available in the greater Princeton area

b\ Dianne Williams

THE FIRST T1MF ! ever had Couscous was in a small inexpensive Algerian restaurant on the Left Bank m Pans it was back in the early Sixties when you could get a five course dinner in such a place for about £2

Although the food was very good the restaurant had its drawbacks One sat at targe communal tables with a tot of violent looking people gesturing wildly The pot in which the Couscous was made was reputed to never have been washed New ingredients were simply added dailv The waiters were surly

One night a friend from the mid west indignantly pointed out a roach floating in her soup to one of them He

, reluctantly took her spoon scooped sit the bug. threw it on the floor viped tlie spoon off on his not very lean apron returned it to her and

Mood there hands on his hips until we all continued eating

< ill SCOl S IS the national dish of Morocco, Tunisia and Algeria It ha; infinite regional variations but essentially it is a fine semolina made from wheat gram which is steamed »ver a broth or stew Traditionally it is made in a rouscoussiere. a large pot fitted with a steamer but now that precooked couscous is available in most supermarkets and gormet shops any pot will do

The stew is usually made with lamb it chicken a variety of vegetables

chick peas, raisins and spices A sauce v made with some oi the broth heavily flavored with cayenne pepper and hili powder and is served separately rhe dish is a delightful change from 'he food we are accustomed to and because it requires very little last minute attention it would be perfect to serve to friends who enjoy unusual ethnic cuisine

The following is a more hygienic ersion serving eight based on the food

so fondly remembered

Eating at Champagne is almost satisfying

by Dianne W illia m s

BECAUSE COOKING and dining out have all but replaced most other great American pastimes legal or otherwise most restaurants are up against some pretty stiff competition these days Have they become so good because more people are eating out or are we eating out more because restaurants have become so much better

Ten years ago a place like Nrcole Baxter s la t ham pagne 162 Main Street Fleming ton would have been an exceptional find After all it wasn't often that an op, porturuty to sample authentic French home-cooking outside of France presented itself Bui now that palates have become accustomed to the slick professionalism of the 70s version of haute cuisine, can we ever go back to less exacting standards'

Who wants to go to a bad restaurant'’ Deciding whether a restaurant ts very good or very bad ts easy, reviewing one that is neither is a little harder A workable formula is to take a place with some obvious weaknesses weigh them against its strengths compute factors like price and traveling time, subtract personal prejudices and hopefully end up with a fairly objective picture

ON THE POSITIVE side La Champagne is a small family

run restaurant in a charming __a

ii pp " ' /lthe signs of wear and tear going up its steps A piece of

pe nas replaced the handle h :he storm door but don't be

misled, inside, the three dining rooms are quite pleasant and comfortable The irerhead lighting is a little too

bright for the candles on each table to work any cosmetic renders but the group was good looking enough not to need it

Nicole Baxter has a very devoted and enthusiastic following If she is as warm and gracious in person as she s on the telephone all would

benefit if she came out of the* ;ti hen occasionally

It was Saturday night the place was almost full and• very table save one had been reserved Even without the music that many restaurants use as noise cover, it was still possible to have a quiet, private conversation

The food was good, homemade and authentic The menu appears to be designed

ode step the problem of caving only one Frenchwoman and her son in the kitchen instead of a staff of professional chefs Many 'flings do not need last minute preparation and this might be onsidered by some to be a

weakness

• Continued on Page 18)

Gear met Luncheonsand Dinners

^ Announcing Our Sunday Brunch11 30-3:30

43 Mam Street, Kingston 609-924 0946'

: vffkom Sagf0«sl#d ;

COUSCOUS1 leg of lamb cut mto it, to 2 inch cubes, bones reserved 8 cups of salted water to cup butter salt and pepper to taste i tap grated fr-esh ginger or : . tap ground ginger i TBS turmeric

tap crumbled stem saffron « lap ground cinnamon

3 clovesto tsp nutmeg1 to lbs onions cut into inch thick slice*4-5 white turnips peeled and cut mto inch sued cubes 4-5 carrots peeled quartered and cut into inch-sized lengths4 5 medium zucchini, trimmed and cut mto l-inch lengthsto cup raisinsl 20 ounce can chick peas with liquid1 cup slivered or sliced almonds Cayenne pepper Chili powder1 to of pre-cooked couscous

1 hammer the reserved lamb bones m the salted water to make a stock for about one hour

2 Melt the butter m a large pot andadd ihe mea: salt, ginger, pepperiirmertc saffron, cinnamon, cloves

and nutmeg Turn the meat in the mixture without browning Add th» amb stock there should be about

cups, if not add water to make tha' amount ; Simmer about 45 minutes tr an hour

' Add the onions carrots, turnips and raisins and cook for 15 more minutes

4 Add the chick peas and liquid and zucchini cook for 1 5 minutes Meat and vegetables should be tender and can lie re-heute just before serving

5 Scoop out about 2-3 cups of broth mto a small pot Add enough cayenne pepper and chili powder to make sauce fiery hot Heat

Dlano# *Vlll«mi

6 Prepare ouscous according to package directions just before ser' rig !his usually entaiLs covering the grain with an equal amoun! of boiling water and letting it stand for 5-10 minutes

7 To serve pile the couscous onto a large platter with sides Arrange the meat and vegetables on top and pour :he broth over it Sprinkle dish with almonds Pas- hot sauce separately

NoTF Usually when the directions ; the box of couscous are entirely in

French it is not pre-cooked Look for a brand that has both English and F rench directions A box of couscous houid cos! between ii 19 and Si 59 per

poundIt is carried in many supermarke .-

with gourmet sections and definitely • Lhe following shops Bor, Appetit in

the Princeton Shopping Center Harrison Street The Whole Earth

renter on Nassau Street m Princeton and the Hightstowri Shop Rite on Route 130

You'll Love us for Dinner'Elegance & Price all in one place

Conquistador RestaurantEntrees from $7.95

Mondays are 50 s nites

lyour favorite oldies bands'Ail new Disco Light Show

and Maft§ the D.J

Come Visit the Hilton Soon There's No. Place Like Hilton

Conquistador Hilton Inn

Restaurant and Lounge of East Windsor, N. J .

Monmouth St. Ext.N .J. TumpSce Extt 8 X

Major Credit Caras Accepted

FEBRUARY 21 22, 1979

Blindness means no eyesight Most people think you can't see. but the brain really does the seeing The eyes just take the pictures I take the pic turns other ways by feeling and listening Blindness to me really means no eyesight no' no bean sight These ate the words of 11 year old Moira Egan. A Garden City. Long Island gel who was born blind and is the subtect of I he halt hour special M O IRA A .V IS IO N OF B L IN D N E S S airing on vVABC TV . Saturday, Feb 24, at 7 30 p m Moira offers a personal profile of her extremely productive and happy life, providing an m spiration lo all those who share her story tn th is sensitive and poignant documentary

Tow n ies and Gownies

La Champagne al mos t sa t i s f i es

Very often after dining out I find myself asking a question that I know is shared by at least One reader Could I have made the same dinner at home for less money? The answer in this case is yes with a few exceptions and a lot of time

Both the texture and the flavor of the Country Pate $2 751 were first rate It was spreadable, well spiced and there was lots of it The bed of tender Boston lettuce could have been put to better use in a salad, but more on that point later

Desserts at La hampagne were ambitious and well-executed There was homemade ice cream $ 1 35 > as well as Hazelnut Torte. Meringue Cake Mocha Torte Chocolate Cake and Chocolate Mousse All were priced at $1 50 per serving

I'NFORTVNATKLY THE REST Of our dinner did not match its beginning and ending A Potato and I^eek Soup $1 85 was under seasoned and over

priced My Veal Birds had been prepared too far in advance and kept warm Too bad because otherwise they were thin slices of veal and ham wrapped around a fiavorful forcemeat of port and veal and served in a delicate sauce not much heavier than an au jus They were accompanied by braised carrots and slightly lumpy mashed potatoes

The specialties of the day included Beef Burgundy :*8 75 Roast Pork in i irange Sauce and Salmon with Sauce Percy Salad was served after the

, mam course but the iceberg lettuce and dried tarragon did not merit the special attention I though! longingly of the untouched Boston lettuce garnish from the pate that was. by now, probably languishing in the garbage can

Our dinner for two came to $54 45 with tip and without wine Judgingfrom the prices on the menu, this was aboOl average Part of the traveling lime was taken up with a detour to my husband s favorite wine shop <La Champagne has no liquor license but still for the money and traveling distance, there are quite a few alternatives for those who dp not live close to Flemington

In all fairness a personal quirk colors this view I don t like to be leased The kilcben can have as much time as it needs to prepare a meal and 1 can overlook inadequate service and decor but don t tease roe when I'm hungry

Don't disappear with the bread iituikei for 15 minutes just after ser vmg a wonderfully spreadable pate Don't reappear with something

resembling sliced hoagie rolls instead of the moist sourdough bread that was there before Don't serve dinner at 8 and wine at 8 20 Don’t serve some people huge thick slices of salmon and others portions that are half the size and pie ase don't serve a lucious dessert without a fork That s enough to make a grown person cry and I hate making a scene in a restaurant

I-a Champagne162 Main Street, FlemingtonReservations 20! 7X2-0655Hours Tues Thurs 6-9 Fri Sat 6-10; Sun until 4:3©l uncheon T u e s Sa t I I 3(1-3 WMaster ( barge \ isaNo liquor license

Childrens Theatre

party setTRENTON A children's theatre

party sponsored by the Society of Performing Arts will be held at Trinity f atbedrai 801 West State St here, on Saturday, Feb 24, at 2 p m

Entertainment will include puppets ventriloquist and a magician Ad­mission will be $ 1

despite the variety of local amateurs who try out for parts, few blacks have auditioned in recent years and none appear in this year's cast

KE( A 1,1,INC THEIR first en Counter with Mr Lyon at auditions cast members have described him as

intimidating awesome and impassive At rehearsals he is

forceful and demanding yet watching the kind of friendly banter he inspires one might conclude that he's a lamb in lions clothing Rebukes such as ' Don't all face front you look like a glee club' get results as well as chuckles

Ms Lucas style though somewhat different, achieves the same ends "They're here to enjoy themselves and if I can create an atmosphere in w hich (he group feels comfortable and relaxed, we all work much better

Ms Lewis, formerly one of her dancers put it another way "Joan is a riot' In the hornpipe dance for Carousel the men weren't lively enough So Joan quipped. Come on guys' The script says you haven't seen

a girl in months Act like it!”But PJ&K has had its painful

moments as well Some who saw the 1974 production of Hello Dolly still remember opening night Anne Sheldon Dolly came out for her bow on the runway around the orchestra pit one eyewitness recalled "As we were applauding, she just suddenly disappeared For a moment, I didn ! know what had happened Everyone was stunned that’s the only time I ’ve been in McCarter when there was absolute silence "

Ms Sheldon had fallen into the orchestra pit a 12-foot drop onto concrete She broke several rite and was replaced by an actess whose name neither Mr Lyon nor Ms Lucas could remember who came to the part cold and finished the run to standing ovations

Ib -m t. I t 1st tn rth ti'fim l xoisuni f,a Hniiuz Schintl u f fur th i H*rV hunt nf i .Mlt uuttn*" it t i f r tm t rrttumu on

W H IT FT A N T R IC YOGA

Taught by YOGI BHAJANWhite Tantric Yoga is the science of meditation in which men and women meditate toqether in the reflection of each other's consciousness

C o r w in H a i l

ashington Road Princeton U n ive rs ity

Friday u Is VII M -No previous yoga experience

Sunday 1P.M. necessaryF ebruarv. 23, 24, 25, 1979 - Single or couples

Sh-i.OQ per person

R reservations send check or money order to, if - : -:at ■ 1 Box 27 Princeton Junction N J 08550

Tmar . at 609 ’99-8238

/1 will change your life

S IN G LE • D IV O R C E D W I D O W E D • SEPARATED

M E E T E* M IXtrery Ft 4 Sat it 4:30 p.m

CAROLJER LANESIX GA2TBG L0UXCI

*oim xonTx south bhuhswio Loir $3 0© tart) Mm U S D

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HELEN 1509) 655-0544

g a y p e o p l e

p m c e t o r t r y .

51 50 DO NATIO N M ■ ■ tgaM E E T I N G S H E L D A ’ j Ml t A t l A N C H U t C H T H U t S 8 P M

•tMaid

F o r inr lo r m o t i o n coi l N j G o y S wife rvboq rd 92 I 2 S 4 i>

TIMfc OFFFEBRUARY 21 22. 19/9

o n S C P f f l l

NOW PLAYINGEAST WINDSORIV C m .r i iu i UP IN SMOKE : id. <> 13 daily. Sun.. Y W , Tuc*. 2.

! 1 DEATH ON THE NILE 8 dail> . Sun. Mon .. Tues. 2.

HILLSBOROUGHINVASION OE THE BODY SNATCHERS M-„ I

<£ : 20 . Sal 1 ill. 7 10. <1:20; Sun. 5. T : 10,9:20.

LAWRENCEi ri. F HALLOWEEN \l , Htlirs 8:40. 111:1(1; « «»d. I; Fri.Sat 1 .7 .8 :4 0 .1 0 :1 0 : Sun. 2*3:40,5:21) 2,8 1 0 , 1 0 i.«

Frii II HARD CORE Mun. I hur> 7 ill, ‘ I ill W.-d. I III; Fri. Sal. I 10. It 10.8 10. Id 10; Sun. 2: I l l f l : 10, 0: 10. 8; 10, 10: 10.

M- • M .11 ■ * SAME TIME NEXT YEAR I. III. : 1 .. 7 ii- <. r(lath .

Mrrn-r Mali > . I HEAVEN CAN WAIT 2 !,(■ 8, tOdailx

U 71 EVERY WHICH WAY BUT LOOSE3: 10. 7 : 17), 0:20 flail).

THE NORTH AVENUE IRREGULARS M.-i.Iliurt. I, > 17>, 6, 8; Fri. 2, 5:13. 7:43. 10:13; Sat. i Sun. 12: HO.3:13. 7:45, 10.13.

1 ‘ II QUINTET Fn 7. I It- ~'.nI 2 : 13. 3; 13. 7 13. 10: 13; Sun. I : 1 3. 3:43. 8 : I 3.

V '- k , ' Bri If < Mall ( inema 111 SASQUATCH Fri . 9 Sal 1.5 79 : Sun. 1,3. 3. 7 .9 :

Oiwki-r Bridge Mall Cinema l\ Pule not available at preiw time. Call (i()0- .00.0331 fur information.

MANVILLElife Cinema DEATH ON THE NILE 17 ,bul\ v

MONTGOMERY' filter Theatre NIGHT PORTER h i A Sal J !■ i >ur MonTile. 7 III DREAM OF PASSION I-. , (\ , i "in A MonI tie . ‘ I . Ill

PRINCETONGarden Tln-atr. MIDNIGHT EXPRESS M. • l imp VU<!Fri. (>, 8. 10; Sat. 1. h . 8. 10; Sun. 2. 4. 0 ,8 , 10.

I’ l.nhiiu* flieatri THE BRINK'S JOB M ■ Flm Th ur-I Fri. I t : 10. 8:10, 10:10; Sat. 1:10, b : Ml. 8: 10, 10:10; Sun. 2:10. 4 : 10, (, : 10. 8: 10. 10: 10.

M ■' . M< ■- I ■ RUNNING FENCE ITALIANAMERICAN \|„n A<) 30.

WEST WINDSORPrune i SUPERMAN M 13 :30,8 . 10 50; Sun, 2. 4:30. 7.0:30.

I Vi m e II WARRIORS Fri . I 0 Sat D• i

1 Vine. I l l HAROLD AND MAUDE M.»n, Ihur- u Fri ■ I8:23, 10. . .

Festival showcases top starsFestival 79 will offer viewers in the

tri state area with an array of musical, theatrical, scientific and nostalgic programming This major fundraising event for New Jersey Public Television will be aired evenings from Saturday March 3 through Sunday March IB on UHF channels 23. 50. 52 and 5B

The celebration begins on Saturday. March 3. with l ive From the Grand Ole Oprv a special double-bill presenting two live performances, back to back from Nashville Many of country music's top stars including Minnie Pearl, Roy Acuff, Jim Ed Brown, Marty Robbins Hank Snow and more will be on hand

For sheer visual excitement March i brings the National Geographic

Special Last Stand in Eden cap­turing dramatic evidence of the struggle for survival of Kenya s elephant herds The same evening That Greai American Gospel Sound with host Tennessee Erme Ford features Della Reese the Jordanaires the Happy Goodman Family Mick Fuhrman and the Fisk Jubilee Singers

Festival 79 film offerings include the Hollywfxxl Musicals series The Band Wagon March 5, High Society Marchs and ‘Singin in the Ram March 10), and four laurel and Hardy classics Tit for Tat March 6) Blockheads March The Music Box (March 12 and Wayout West" March 15)

Mini-movie reviewsRATING KEY

1*1 T ^Great Good Fair

S3Boring Poor

Walked out

H A R I X O R f

Q U I N T E TRobert Altmans 1 Jth film is His fantasy of apocalypse In a bleak ice crusted city

survivors play a deadly back gammon like game where the winners murder the lovers It's a tedious movie about- a relentless ly gloomy world Paul Newman heads the international t ast which also i deludes Vittorio Gasvman and i ernando Key They all seem bored and frozen to the bone fven Altman devotees may have a hard time sitting through this one fRj

Two documentaries n e x t s e r i e s b i l lPRINCETON Two documentaries

will make up the next program in the Movies from McCarter" series on

Monday. Feb 26, a t7and 9 D p m at McCarter Theatre;

The double-bill will open with director Martin Taxi Driver Scor cese's Italianamerican ihe first of a senes of short film profiles which he is in the process of completing In this case, the subjects are hts own parents. Charles and Catherine Mr Scorcese invites them to tell stories of family lore thev ve loid manv times before

The featured ' irk will be Running

Fence a documentary study by the Maysles Brothers Gimme Shelter and Charlotte Zwerin of the planning construction and completion of the latest project by Christo, the Bulgarian-born conceptual artist who devoted four years and 13 million to constructing a 24-mile long. 18-foot high white nylon fence across several counties in Northern California right down into the ocean and then took it down two weeks later

The program will also include a short documentary film account of an earlier Christo project, Christo's \ a!1e\ l urtain

f J H from '.f.infl Rapw 5

i.wnagp daughter who has fallen . in with pornographic film makers Writer direr tor Paul

-vivid four of the sleazy sex for xale underworld .He also pre­sents a ( hilling contrast between complacent Middle Amen* an culture and the seamy big city jungle Peter Boyle plays a hard boiled private detective who helps m the search He and Scott are convincing in this intelligent drama which contains some heartrending moments i R1

609) 924-7444MONTGOMERY

CENTER THEATREsierhTrltfoY

JULES OASStN SVfWB M I'mMiW tk •

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ROMANTIC PORNOGRAPHY I

T H E M t G H T l PORTER

O E N K R A L C fM K M A T H K A T R C S

ALL C INEM AS$1.50 TIL 2 30 P.M.

T.Tt r

SAME T IM E N E X T YEARipc,

»■*»• * I* KMS Corfu Friday

HtAVEN CAN WAIT

EVERY WHICH WAY BUT LOOSE ipg)i tM *1« *:»# 7:l| ft Si

H e l d O v e r Sho w i 7:104* 9 70

Sun 5:00 7 1 0 * 9 20 Boegoin Show Sot 4 Sun T

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IME L '1 FEBRUARY 21 22 1979

THE GRC WING R E A S O N

by D o ro th y Rub inEiir ttual nf today i game- i- to find the relationship between a pair of wor-

11 '■ tntf theti to complete each analog) with the best word from the word list. 1 hen are un.n words trivei below' fhan \oti need Intermediate grade-levelchildren arid tip tan jdav The first is done for you.

® "fd 1 i-i -low helpful -i-thaste, attitude, tornado, breeze, blow. in-abvss extemporaneous, prepared, grain, eat,

destroy, expkisiv e

I Snow is to blizzard as w. ind is to tornado.P o s it io n to post as immense is to -— ---- .'■'love is to rook •* dv riantite is to

4, Haiti to drop as sand is to --------(xial rs to fuel a ' spade is to ————

6 Fttfttdfbt i* t.- hindsight a- impromtu i- to ---- ,t-azy is to indolent as speedy is to----------.

8. Pepper is to spice as liver is t o ---------.b. Impudent is to insolent as poature is t o --------- .

I 0. More is to mast as hole is to ——

A n s w e rs : s sv q t f p| . ip iu u n : - j , u n t f jo *g 4 l-e t| )so dp a jB t ia jd p ) u n tu n j t s u i r n iB jn p u o is a p j; aJtm j ~ o p t t iu o i ■ j

F U N W I T H W O R D S

A special wortl is hidden in one or more words in each sentence. The ; hras. in par- nthesis g iv .- vm; a ou r to the ituitLI. Mother toiose rhymes were first published In Ixindott about ITftll tan insert I

Grandma Pleasant is what we call my grandmother la tree!If. I In- sea story that the teacher was reading to her class wa« verv exciting la direction).I. Neither devil nor angel can change my friend - mind once he has made it up. la fruit I.

Put the.pan there, said the rook to his helper la wild animall

Answers uaqi uad - luqiuad c ja.IuB jou • eftuajp j.UOjg Bas )«B,4 . !UBsBa(tJ Biupuejr) - e|dsiu ~ J-*t||o - t||oiu |

Go easy on the salt!by Dons Hirsch

SHE'S THE "SALT of the earth. Mother Nature is i, -pe earth s \< >T where she wants you to either deposit or accumulate salt There is a build up o( salts in the sot! of indoor plants caused by the chemicals in the water and fertilizers we apply An amassing of these mineral salts in the plants rootballs is lethal for it bums tender feeder hoots

Hurrah for the 'telltale gray” which gives it away You will know that salts have collected when a greyish white crus: luntis orv *he pot s rim The porosity of clay pots permits this symptomatic evidence to surface on the exterior walls With scrutiny of the soil’s surface, one can detect this same coating veiled in soiled brown camouflage

To prevent heavy1 salt concentration and be rtd of the culprit flush the soil with clear water It really is a good idea to clarify the soil every six to eight weeks Douse with a dense stream of water until it flows freely from the pot ’s drainage hole Repeat three times

>h wonder of wonders, these frigid February days when Ma Nature uses her cool to please us with a presen taboo of crystaline panorama yet. 'he frequently does herself the in :usbce of self injury to life and limb by over zealous icing Please don't add

salt to the wound' be judicious when you dutifully de-ice Spread a minimum amount of salt to provide the draw for preservation of your fellowman and your favorite flora

Dormant plant life has active roots When excess salts seep down to rooted zones well it will suffice to say

that s the root of the problem when spring buds sprout everywhere except where you’ve salted Sand is a sensible alternative Or if money is of no matter go ahead, use the oft suggested harmless potting soils kittv litters and or plant fertilizers

Y<H K N O W THOSE forced bulbs that have enchanted your interiors these past few months’’ These ac commodatmg blossoms, your promise of spring s wealth, will lavish their loveliness in your exterior landscape from 80 on if you provide simple

TlHf Off Crossword PuzzleEdited by Margaret Farrar u d 3

> T”* iamt snnp.il..i S . . da. .C.

By William 58 Without 107 Je ne sais 17 Overwhelms 64 DanubeLutwinlak i broke 21 Whoop it up feederACROSS 59 Showcase '09 Odd's com 28 Superman's 65 Biblical

1 Hip, sixties section piement alias landfallstyle 60 Put out DO Ambtes 29 Judicial 66 Downplayed

5 Discard 61 in a thee 111 Income in garment 67 Let outtO Mall unit • Phrase Pans X) Fires some air14 French 68 Bast fiber 112 Store tor 34 Biblical 72 State of mind

dances Oieron and example villain 73 Esparto18 Spectacular Miquelon 113 Ohio athletes 35 Beanstalk 74 Tribulations19 Sports 70 King 114 Brood char actei 75 In - -

locate 71 !sian<4s off 115 Han holder 36 Baryshnikov unvaried20 Stampede Finland 116 That to forte 76 High flier22 Of an age 72 Ruth topper Felipe 37 Unsullied 77 Hurried23 Essential 74 Certain wet 38 Sound off 79 Subscriber s24 Source soil trees 39 Agitated concern ’26 City on the 78 Underpinning DOWN state 80 Bevels

Seyhan■ ■Q Cast assign 1 8»)Ou 40 Subtraction 83 Rouses26 Juan s ments 2 Artistic word 84 Actress

daughter 80 With the work 42 Move Jackson27 "Hamlet center 3 Lillian of stealthily 86 T hat girl•for example removed the Srtents 43 Certain in Grenoble

31 Comes into 81 Kind of saw 4 Pentagon s baths 86 Backtalk32’ Neighboi 82 Gesture of cousin 44 Bay window 87 Dated

of N Y disapproval 5 Gridiron two 45 Backs 90 Showed33 Wood sorrel Phrase pornter 46 Boredom displeasure34 Cottage 86 Fry lightty 6 Peevrsh 47 Bessemer 91 Fragrant37 Seafood 88 Slavic name 7 Enlist again output compound39 Twists 89 Unpopular 8 Actress 49 Not guilty 92 Push comes41 Represen position Baxter for example to —>—

lahve 90 Breathed 9 Nursery 53 rrttnd 93 Recorded42 Is convulsed hard game intends1 94 Expletive

with laugh 91 WWt 10 Where the 54 Hurt substituteter : Phrase subject Altamira 56 Vaults 96 Treat badly

48 T ype of 94 Soothing Caves are 56 Pennypin 96 Musicallyretirement agency 11 — eye to cher slowplan Abbr 96 Like .mended 57 Texas 98 Biblical

49 Transport Sullivan s 12 - — even athlete landof a type chord keel 59 Sheen 99 Chinese poet

50 Come up 97 Message on 13 Bottle size 61 Musical 100 Warmer51 Neighbor a bottle 14 African syllables 101 City on the

of Que Phrase capital 62 Caerphilly T ruckee62 Teetotaler 104 Bend the 15 "Tempest Castle 102 Sisters56 Pleases elbow prankster country 103 alone56 Seine 106 Farewell 16 Elissa of the 63 Tyrone’s solo

tributary 106 News item stiver screen county seat 108 Call — day

cultural needs When blooms are spent water as previously and place in a sunny or artificially-lighted en vironment The leaves manufacture food stored m bulbs for provision of a blooming 80

With the demise of the foliage stalks get yellow and dried out

sever the foliage from the bulb and remove bulbs from the container Store the bulbs in a drv low light area until the proper outdoor fall planting time They will NOT re-perfomi for you inside but they will bloom on into the next century in nature's care

Cabin fever is a serious malady to be avoided in this coldest of months During this dormant time become , familiar face at your local florist Potentially, good buys are to lie had Too there :s browsing time to search for and research both new and tried and true species you may consider adding to your plant family

A quotation from an editorial m The i.artenwelt Herman horticultural paper He who has twodollars should spend one for bread and one for flowers a rtd plants The bread will give him life and the flowers and the green will give him joy of life ”

Of course, you ’can save the one dollar by borrowing a bit from Mother Nature's frozen world Forcing branches nipped when tern peratures are, above freezing to dimmish shock mid-afternoon when

Bulb ForcingShoots of daffodil* approxi­mately 4‘ lOOtnmj high, ready to be resited in bright light for i --4 days prior to moving to full sun location

sun warmed will provide cheery heart to vour interior Best results are had if one selects branches with swollen buds covers them entirely with warm water tit a bathtub to awaken the cells that promote flowering and leaves overnight Split each branch from bottom up three to four inches and remove bark around slit prior to placing in a deep holder of warm water Keep in a cool dim and high humidity holding area As color starts to show move gradually to a bright light area Full sun exposure dries out the buds and shortens the blooming cycle of the blossoms

ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS PUZZLE ON PAGE 17

LET’S DO IT TOGETHER

I N D U S T R I A L I S S U E

K»

2 T he P a c k e t M a g a z i n e

MICH MORETHAN MKTS THE EYi

i I

AN EDA LOAN was a major factor that kept Lenox, Inc in New Jersey Known best tor its quality china, Lenox competed this 40,000 square foot building off Princeton Pike in Lawrence Iasi November with $3 million in EDA financing

(Mark Czajkowski photo

The Pack el Magazine 3

EDA: A pleasant story for industryS t a t e a g e n c y c u t s f i n a n c i n g c o s t s f o r e x p a n d i n g b u s i n e s s e s

James hilgore The Packet < .roup

They ha rig1 iron construction fencesor temporary- posts perched in frontof the sfruictura skeletons of newbuildiriks gomg uj0 across the state

The white* 1:>oid liFilers always read thesame Kir;laneinig for this projectprovided Uvroug h * he .New JerseyEconomic 1 opment AuthorityBelow this ari nouncement is the name ofthe governor ind that of the authority’schairman

Businesses ihding fir locatingwithin New J-ersey are often happy todisplay the orary, sign and evenpav for its mst.illation And that'sbecause behiind thc sign s one sentenceannounce me 1 .story and a pleasantone for the t ding business

E \« 1 1 1 I \B 't ire and more signsare posted a>• the *sew Jprsey EconomicDevelopmentf An! hority EDA assistsbuM ness ex pa nsi <m by providing iowinterest findnctng to eligible projects

The EDA •>et up bv the state in 1974 toaid a sagg 1 ng *‘Conomy has savedbusinesses ions of dollars byarranging low intieresl loans to new orexpanding enterprises that create newjobs of majrit* in <employment

Like s im U ir a.g<rnctes m other statesthe EDA is .i sort of welcomed middleman between1 the businessman and his

When a quahfteti project s success orfailure hinge*s in part on low interestfinancing, thii- EDrf can make the bank sloan to the hus mess> exempt from stateand federal me. taxes Since theinterest on the ioiah is tax exempt thehank can charge ti lower interest rate on1 fie loa n Thm 11uteres1 rate savingsw hich often range?■ 'letween two to threepercentage ] can translate in tothousamis 01■ evein millions of dollars

EDA apprOVKi loans which can bearranged through tsinks savings andLoan associat ions and other iendinginstitutions are not structured likeconventional mor tgages Instead theloans are a type of tax exempt bond The interest rate on the bond be it fixed or floating, and the bond term are negotiated between the borrower and lender

f It \ FIVVNt IVtjS usually start no lower than $200,000 and can go as high as $!U million, the highest federal law will allow

Currently ftxed rate EDA bonds maturing in 15 to 25 years carry annual interest rates of 8 to 8‘? percent for borrowers with a solid credit rating, according to Austin Starkey, an assistant vice president of Princeton. Hank and Trust Company The same borrower would be paying 1 1 1 -. to 1 2

percent interest on a conventional loanDepending on the sue of the loan, be it

$200,000 or 110 million the borrower comparing EDA to conventional financing can save several thousand to several million dollars in interest payments with EDA financing

“ You don't have to be a math wiz to figure out the benefits,' SaVS EDA Executive Director Robert S Powell Jr The popularity of EDA financings has mushroomed as more businesses learn about the program and the savings In 1978 247 EDA approved projects were financed for a total of $264 million This was almost equal to the number of EDA financings during the previous four •.ears when financings for 267 projects totalling $318 million were completed

Not every businessman can expect tax-exempt financing from the EDA. says Mr Powell The EDA be says will become involved only if a new business venture or business expansion will in crease employment opportunities or maintain jobs which would tie lost if an enterprise due to financial hardship, planned to relocate or close its doors without EDA financial assistance

IN U tn iT lO N EDA approved projects are expected to increase the tax base in the municipality And the ap­plicant for assistance must show that either his entire project or a portion of it might not lie economically feasible without EDA financing

Until last spring the EDA approved projects without requiring each ap­plicant to provide a minimum number of new jobs But that has changed

Several authority members and state officials were concerned that too many projects less critical to the state economy such as racquet ball courts and last-food franchises were granted EDA financial backing without significant new jobs

Now, with few exceptions, all com ttierciai and retail type projects before tjhe EDA for financing must show Creation of at least 3 1 new fulltime jobs

In addition the EDA is considering imihng its involvement in commercial and retail projects to 113 "distressed Communities suffering from relatively high unemployment lower income levels or urban decay Within the Mercer Middlesex somerset bounty region only Hamilton and Trenton it Mercer County and Dunneiien New Brunswick, Old Bridge. Perth Amboy jmd South Amboy in Middlesex County would qualify as distressed" areas No

communities in Somerset fit into I his category

Despite an apparent move to wind down its stale wide involvement in commercial and retail projects the EDA still has put no new restrictions or job requirements on induslrial or manufacturing type projects

r ill Hf \son for this explains EDA Director Powell, is that New Jersey is heavily dependent on the manufac

turing sector for continued economic vitality Bv building new industry and

Continued on Page 47

But legal costs are highAnd how does a business obtain

financial assistance from the New j Jersey Economic Development Authority EDA 1

First, the businessman seeking a low | interest loan contacts the author it', by phone or in writing to ex plan his

1 project4n EDa project officer after

reviewing the business proposal will preliminarily determine whether the project is eligible for EDA financing either by a low interest loan through a bank, with or without a loan guarantee or-' through a direct loan hy the authority

Projects needing loans of les than about $2tM u n i ;,re usually 'S i .ouraged since legal costs of processing EDA loans are high, higher than the interest saving on small tax-exempt interest

THIS HARRIER often excludes the small businessman -from EDA finan ring Federal law also puts a $10 million upper limit on EDA loans a limit that was raised from $5 million this year

Once an EDA project officer finds a project eligible, the borrower is asked to fill out an application for assistance The application includes an explanation of the project, financial information and proof that EDA assistance is needed A $250 application fee is required

Next the authority has an attorney called a bond counsel, review the ap­

plication for eligibility ( )nce the project approved by bond counsel !he

borrower assuming he s not seeking a direr! EDA loan, must obtain a com mitment from a financial institution to purchase EDA bonds for the project

That done the seven member authority which meets monthly, passes a resolution to .either approve or disapprove the project Most eligible projects are approved Dus preliminary official approval is later followed by a final bond resolution authorizing thi- execution of the loan

uriai closing of tht- loan and release -a tax exempt bonds may take three to iour months or longer

t 1 <»MN(, < oSTSon an EDA loan in generally much higher than on con ventional mortgages There s the bond counsel fee, the financing institution s lawyer s fee, the borrower's attorney s lee the EDA fee ; one half of one percent of the bond 1 and the application fee which 1 an be credited against the EDA fee

Closing costs on an EDA loan of about $1 million could run as high as $20,000 or more

Further information about EDA financing can be obtained from the authority by calling 609 292-1800 or by writing the EDA at John Fitch Plaza, Post Office Box 1446 Trenton, N J 08625

4 ?’H« Packet

Ortho Corp. breaks ground for additionAnnouncement and groundbreaking of

a multi-million dollar construction project toexpand its manufacturing and technical support areas adjacent to the Raritan Research Center highlighted 1978 (or Ortho Pharmaceutical Corp

The 200.000-square-foot building will house all production activities plus production planning engineering, cost accounting, quality assurance and personnel Remaining in the Ortho Diagnostics building will be marketing, finance and general administration

Completion of the two-story technical support area which will be similar in appearance to the Research Center is targeted for January i960

OTHER HIGHLIGHTS included theintroduction of a new product, MON1STAT iv miconazole for in travenous infusion an important new drug for the treatment of severe systemic 'internal fungal infections

An important advancement in anti fungal therapy, this life sustaining drug offers broad-spectrum activity against major systemic fungal infections that include candidiasis, cryptococcosis,

-pa ra cocc id i oido n y< os is, chronic mucocutaneous candidiasis and coc cidioidomycosis or Valley Fever, a flu like illness that can be fatal, which is largely confined to California, Arizona, •New Mexico, and Texas in the United States

VloMST Vt i v , ' tie newest dosage of miconazole, is supplied as a sterile solution tn ampule form for intravenous infusion under hospital conditions Miconazole is also available as MONISTAT 7 Vaginal Cream miconazole nitrate 2 percent ) which is

marketed by < irtho Pharmaceutical Corp for the treatment of vulvovaginal candidiasis.

Introduced this past year were the new D1ALPAK uid VERIDATE Tablet Dispensers for MODICON Tablets and ORTHO NOVUM Tablets The IHALPAK includes such features as individual tablet protection for the oral

contraceptives until time of use, an easy refill system, and a protective at tractive compact

Outstanding contributions in the field of rehabilitation resulted in the com pany being selected as the 1978 Em plover of the Year by Ihe New Jersey Rehabilitalion Association Ortho was nominated for the award by the VISAVocational Industries of Somerset

Area; staff in recognition of its em­ployment of the handicapped Both the Research ( enter and the Franklin Distribution Center are harrier-free facilities The Research Center was originally designed to be a barrier free structure, while if was necessary to make modifications at FIR including the construction of a ramp, the in stallation of a new front entrance, and the modification of laboratory facilities to accommodate handicapped in di vidua Is

In management changes. Roderick L Mackenzie, president of Ortho Phar maceulical Corp . was appointed vice president of Johnson & Johnson In­ternational and was given responsibility for Ortho Pharmaceutical (Canada Ltd . jn addition to continuing as President of Ortho Pharmaceutical Corp

Robert B Miller was appointed general manager of the newly formed Consumer Products Division and elected to the board of directors

Richard G Power joined Ortho Pharmaceutical Corp as vice president of corporate development

THF FRANKLIN DISTRIBUTION(enter and the Ortho Research Farm were honored for achievemejrit in safety (hiring the year The FDC location won the J&J Corporate Award of Honor for completing three years without a lost time accident The Research Farm also received the J&J Corporate (ward of Merit for twocontmuous years without a lost time accident

Initiated during the year was Doing (•real in 78. ' an employee awareness program which enabled employees to

participate in several contests per taming to current social issues van pooling for employees a new Centrex II telephone system and a two-day Consumer Ortho Pharmaceutical Corp Workshop designed to exchange ideas and discuss consumer perception at titudes and objectives regarding the pharmaceutical industry

A film entitled ‘‘Choice with Un­derstanding.’ produced at the University of Southern California School of Medicine under a grant from Ortho Pharmaceutical Corp , received an award at the American Medical Writers Association 1978 Film Festival Program The company also won three

new leasingAn alternative to soaring new

automobile prices is operating in the Princeton area Kngage-A-Car The plan aims at eliminating the need for down payments does away with high installment loans and eases the problem of high monthly payments on a depreciating vehicle

The new concept is directed in this area by Davidson & Co., 3110 Route 27, Kendall Park

Basically the plan eliminates down payments and results In lower monthly payments Engage A-Car permits the client to select his new automobile the length of time he, expects to keep that car, deduct the projected trade-in value and make payments on the difference

It is, of course, a sort of leasing plan, but a different leasing plan If un foreseen difficulties arise the client can cancel his agreement before his slated expectations And tf the car is worth more than expected at the completion of the agreed time, the client is free to sell

1978 Aesculapius Awards presented annually by Modern Medicine honoring those who have created outstanding advertisements

Approximately 40 employees of Ortho Pharmaceutical Corp and Ortho Diagnostics, Inc , received more than $2,500 in prize money in die companies annual suggestion contest

The company also participated m the 1978 l S Savings Bond Drive and Ihe United Way Fund Drive Several local high school students were awarded grants for college study, and the com- pwiyp awarded two fellowships, for physicians seeking to do post-graduate research in obstetrics and gynecology

conceptthe car on the open market and pocket the difference

Engage A-Car explains a typical new car purchase this way The automobile costs $7,000 A 20 percent down payment if $1,400 would be required The buyer

would then have to make monthly in stallments on a loan of $5 800 with his

investment steadily declining in value

The Engage A-Car plan would project and guarantee a trade-in value of perhaps $3,000 according lo how long the client plans to keep the vehicle deduct that from $7,000, leaving monthly payments ha serf on $4,000 plus no down payment

Engage-A-Car lists

professionalWhen your business needs professional help, let the Princeton Bank help you r he banking professionals in our Commercial Lending Department know how to meet the financial needs of your business, for capital expansion, working capital, or specialized lending needs, in cash management letters of credit and deposit services Let us show you the d ifferen ce our professional-approach can make

PRINCETON BANK AND TRUST4 convewwrl location* lo you PRINCETO N BOROUGH PRINC ETO N TO W NSHIP ;?i HO PEW ELL

SO TO UO H HO PEW ELL TO W N SH IP EA ST W INDSOR TO W N SH IP M ERC ERV ILLE LAWRENCE TO W NSHIP Memo*, rn i

T h e P ech irx * s

When it comes to presentation gifts,

Hamilton Jewelers puts a premium on quality

and dependability.

SERVINGMERCER

BUSINESS & INDUSTRY

SINCE 1912

For incentive gifts, retirement presentationsand outstanding achievement awards the one nameto remember is Hamilton Jewelers

When we help you select that gift for your firm, you know it will be well received

Whether it’s watches, engraved trays, plaques, rings or many other unique gift ideas, come in or call Hamilton Jewelers. We'll treat you with the personalized service tha' has been our tradition for over 67 years.

l AWRENCEVILLE Route * 1 at Texas Ave Phone 771 -9400

TRENTON N BROAD & HANOVER STS Phone 989-8100PALM BEACH FLA 204 Worth Avenue

■ / C W O w <AJr Since 191 2 Diam ond im p o rte rs / / S ilv e rs m ith s Je w e lry D e sig n e rs

6 ■ < p »ch # t M ayaz in *

C a r d i o v a s c u l a r r e s e a rc hThe Squibb Institute for Medical Research, Princeton, is the srte for intensive study into causes and ueatmen-s of cardiovascular diseases, such as hyper tension New Squibb substance* such as Coraard and SQ 14,226 have

shown great promise in treatment of high blood pressure The Institute is located in the world headquarters of E R Squibb & Sons, Ini the diversrf-ied pharmaceutical company, in Princeton

EG&G PR IN C ETO N APPLIED RESEARCHfounded in 1961, is a world leader m elec­trochemical, optical, and signal processing in­strumentation EG&G PARC people and prod ucts serve science and industry wherever ex­panding technology demands difficult and high precision measurement capabilities

PIO NEER ING state c the art - -e no in struments and measurement techniques plus a staff of highly trained men and women have contributed steadily to EG&G PARC's interna­tional reputation for excellence

PEOPLE art- the hear' t EG&G PARC’s sue cess A unique biend of more than 300 physicists, chemists, engineers, and techni­cians and assemblers staff the Princeton Head quarters which houses Research and Develop ment, and Marketing and Manufacturing opera­tions.

PROUD to be part of the Princeton Community, and o' the EG&G family EG&G, inc 'he parent firm, is a scientifically oriented organization employing some 13,000 people worldwide in the energy, environmental, biomedical and in strumentation fields EG&G products and ser­vice are found in industry and government, in the laboratory, as well as in large scale custom field research operations

EOcCPRINCE TON A PPL I ED RESEA RCHP 0 BO* .’V : • ORlN-.. t • jU ,*.■ 4- . -V19-4' . " . - f . H 84 141?-,

The Packet Magazine 7

New products, facilities mark Squibb's yearTwo drugs offer more hope in cardiovascular treatment

E R Squibb & Sons Inc enjoyed a year of expansion and progress in 1978. with highlights including the opening of new facilities introduction of new products ami new versions of existing products, and further development of two promising drugs in the. field of cardiovascular medicine

This latter activity involved ORGARD, an antihypertensive drug

known as a ’beta-blocker that has already been marketed overseas, aixi a -econd substance know' as SQ 14,225, that is still in the testing stage Both are considered significant advances in

.pressure), and in the case of CORGARD for treatment of angina jiector is

TUI l>K\ Kl O l 'M fA T of these products reflects Squibb - commitment to tlie cardiovascular field Hyper tension is considered the leading cause of such major illness*" u- congestive heart failure stroke, and kidney failure Squibb scientists are hopeful that the decade or more of extensive research on these products will sodn bear fruit in the t fitted States

In other areas, Squibb announced formation of a new division to specialize in _ health care products for the estimated 1 3 million ostomates in this country An ostomale is one who has had a portion of the intestine or urinary tract removed due to birth defect, disease or trauma Squibb, which already produces the STOMAHESIVE wafer, a protective skin barrier for oslomates. last year introduced SUR FIT. an appliance system that works in tandem w ith STOM AHESIVE to provide secure, reliable comfort for Ostomates

The company was active on the athletic front as its THERAGRAN vitamin line was selected lor use by the U S Olympic Committee The vitamin

wd be provided lor use by U S athletes in the 1980 Summer and Winter Olym pics as well as the 1979 Pan AmericanGames

New products or new versions Of products announced during 1978 were RENOVI E. a contrast medium for use in diagnostic nuclear medicine KENALOG-H, a topical steroid SQUIBB PH ARM ACHO ICE a line of 13 generic products and a sodium-free infusion form of VELOSEF, a ephalosporm antibiotic

IN THE \MM VI. health field. Squibb introduced PANOLOG CREAM used lor treatment of various dermatological disorders in dogs and cats, and also launched a multimedia public awareness campaign against heart worm in conjunction with its product, DIROCIDE

In addition, the company announced plans to introduce GAMMAFLO, a fully automated radioimmunoassay system that represents a significant advance in laboratory technology

Dennis C Fill was elected president and chief operating officer of Squibb Corp New York, the parent corporation of which E R Squibb is the largest subsidiary There was also activity on tie budding front, as construction begur

on a 31,900-square-foot biological quality testing facility at Squibb s New Brun swick manufacturing center North 1 ,1 'oiin.i wa> the site of two openings the new headquarters of Edward Week & Co , Inc , Squibb's surgical in struments and hospital products dn ision in Research Triangle Park, and a penicillin formulation plant in Kenly

Squibb Gallery, a public fine-arts gallery in the Princeton headquarters, offered another season of varied exhibitions These included Salute to Vienna," a collection of contemporary art from Vienna “ About Face," a

group show of portraits, and nationally known local sculptress Dorothea Greenbaum

E R Squibb’s striking world headquarters on Route 206 continued Id be an attraction for visitors from all

The Hillsborough National Bank enjoyed the best year since its 1972 in eptipn with total assets increasing it

percent tq $31 5 million Total deposits reflected a 19 percent increase over the past year to $28 4 million

The bank, which now emplovs a work force of 50 persons, continues to provide free checking accounts and attractive hanking hours among its many services

According to President Michael A Cine 111 and board Chairmai Suiliyan, the Hillsborough National

over the world More than 1 000 persons participated in tour- and meetings at Squibb during 1978, including foreign dignitaries, local educational and medical groups, and cultural and business organizations

Bank s profits multiplied significantly during 1978 Its earnings per share amounted to $t 77, before taxes and dividends, compared to $i 06 in 1977 As a result, the bank doubled its dividend per share from 30 cents in 1977 to 60 cents in 1978,

Due to a strong demand for its ser vices and excellent area growth, the Hillsborough National Bank anticipates that 1979 will be a banner year with continued growth in deposits, profits and dividends

womim; iowihd is hishim m u m .

Hillsborough National enjoyed best year yet

iic Idea- li Work...in Chemiulrv ha.* been keeping us HFW*C t 1 hemical R w tith and Development (.enter

B >,ie ‘ 'nr , - Our *taff of 1 1(1 sciential* and #up-imst iwr^-nriel work* on new prndtMli and prr**e**c*. <dtn*t and prot en*. improvements, applications research* and

provide* technical *upp*>rt ti O k K div isHinai sale* and'iisnuiacturing department-t t llti veariy sale* of rrver two billion dollar*to count research and development a major factor in it«growth. VS e are proud of our role in this progress arid look forward id the challenges of a still brighter futur­

es an equal o p p o rtu n ity em ployer.

FM C CorporationChemical Koearch and Development Center

Princeton. New Jersey

a T H ** P a c k e t M a g a z in e

Peterson's Guidesshows increasing value tor students

f ms

G u id in g fo rc e sPeterson's Guides, a Princeton firm specializing in educational reference publications, is led by Karen C Hegener, executive vice president and Peter W Hegener president

Peterson s Guides, located m Prin ceton. is a publishing and com­munications compan> specializing in reference sources for and about higher education and publications for segments of the business community including books on career and employmen! op­portunities The firm s staff of 40 people includes editors, writers proofreaders artists, and researchers

Peterson's Guides was founded by Peter W and Karen ( Hegener m 1966 specifically to publish their innovative ,‘Vnnual Guides to Graduate Study

This ground-breaking series was the efereitci

education to address the needs for current data, for comparability and for disciplinary organization of graduate 'Chool information

The Guides have expanded during the last 13 editions to include over > 800 pages two undergraduate volumes and five graduate volumes with more than 2IXI fields of study By writing for the Guides, colleges and universities can send their information in a direct Concise fashion to all students and ad visers The series is organized to provide all available information about programs in a given field in a com prehens!ve manner

IN RESPONDING to the diverse needs of the educational community, Peterson's line of publications has expanded iti recent years to include academic journals, and specialized reference guides to such fields as ar

S T A T E BANK OF RARITAN VALLETr

ST VIEMEN I OF CONDITION - DECEMBER 31, 1978.December 3 1 , 1978 December 3 1 , 1977 December 31„ X976

and Due From Bartka $ 3 , 9 6 5 , 3 6 4 . 4 7 $ 4 j, 2 8 7 ,8 7 5 .7 3 $ 3 , 0 2 6 . 9 2 3 . 6 8

. u o u T ’ie n t . S e c u r iC T e s 5 ,8 6 3 , 8 3 1 . 2 8 4 | ,5 5 7 ,8 8 5 .5 7 5 , 5 3 7 , 8 0 0 - 7 0

- S t a t i r , : r 't , and M u n ic ip a l B o n d s 4 , 6 0 7 , 0 2 2 . 7 6 4|, 9 0 9 ,0 7 2 .5 4 ‘ ' . 6 4

t ith e r Rond--; and S e c u r i t ie s 7 3 5 ,1 6 0 .8 4 2 1 5 ,3 7 4 .7 5 2 1 7 ,3 5 0 .0 0

Fede:r a l F u n d s S o ld 9 0 0 , 0 0 0 . GO

Loan !.x> : ud , ng n e a rn e d D is c o u n t. , R e se rv e f o r P o s s ib le , L o s s 1 2 5 , 1 4 3 , 0 0 1 . 0 7 2 9 , .3 I k , 6 9 8 . U 2 4 ,1 6 2 ,8 2 5 . 3 4

F ix e t i A sse ts ,- 8 4 8 ,4 6 8 .1 3 9 1 4 ,5 6 7 .8 7 9 9 0 ,0 3 1 .9 6

5 5 3 , 8 0 5 . 6 4 ' 4 6 3 ,6 1 4 .3 7 3 8 7 ,8 6 3 .4 6

T o la f a b t i

$ 4 2 , 6 1 6 , 8 5 4 . 19 $ 4 ( 1 ,6 6 0 ,0 8 8 .9 4 $ 3 7 ,4 2 1 ,3 2 2 .7 8

* 1 1 , 3 6 1 , 5 3 1 . 1 4 $ 1 0 ,9 9 7 ,2 2 3 - 1 0 * 8 . 7 7 6 , 2 6 9 . 1 0

Sav i ng and .T im e D e p o s it s 2 6 , 2 1 5 , 1 0 0 . 6 6 2 4 , 3 8 3 ,3 0 2 . 6 0 2 3 , 8 8 2 , 3 3 0 . 9 4

To * i I D e p o s it s 3 7 , 5 7 6 , 6 3 1 . 8 2 3 ^ ,3 8 0 ,5 2 5 .7 0 3 2 , 6 5 8 ,6 0 0 . 0 4

O tn f r L i a b i l i t i e s 1 , 5 9 4 ,3 3 6 .6 5 £ , 0 5 2 , 7 4 9 . 7 $ 1 , 7 2 8 , 0 2 4 . 1 9

—

bn S to c k 8 1 6 ,6 6 8 .7 4 8 1 6 ,6 6 8 .7 4 8 1 6 ,6 6 8 .7 4

S u rp i u s 1 , 5 9 4 , 0 0 5 . 2 6 |l. 5 9 4 ,0 0 5 .2 6 1 , 5 9 4 ,0 0 5 .2 6

Und; v id e d P r o f i t s 1 , 0 3 5 , 2 1 1 . 7 2 8 1 6 , 1 3 9 . 4 9 6 2 4 , 0 2 4 . 5 5

3 , 4 4 5 , 8 8 5 . 7 2 3 , 2 2 6 , 8 1 3 . 4 9 3 , 0 3 4 , 6 9 8 . 5 5

T a ta 1 L i a b i l i t i e s and C a p i t a l * 4 2 , 6 1 6 , 8 5 4 . 1 9 $ 4 p , 6 6 0 , 0 8 8 . 9 4 $ 3 7 , 4 2 1 , 3 2 2 . 7 8

■ year ■ f . g u r r s a re re s t a t e d to r e f le c t re s ta te m e n t o f r e s e rv e f o r p o s s i b l e lo a n l o s s e -

STATE BANK O F B A H I T A N \ \ L L E \

R A R I T A N O F F IC E34 East Somerset Seee

Raman New jersey

H I L L S B O R O U G H O F F IC E4 0 3 Route 2 06 South

M jistxxough Township New Jersey

W H ITE H O U S E OFFICtRoute 22 & Ridge Road

Whitehouse New Jersey

chitecture. college courses available in the field of television and film, full lime and part-time publishing programs offered in the U S . clinical phar macoiogy, correspondence courses, and part-time degree programs

Planned for publication m December 1979 is a new reference .source for professionals in the field of career ad­vising anti counseling entitled the An­nual Guide to Careers and Employmen! lor Engineers Computer Scientists, anti Physical Scientists Also planned for 1979 are Peterson's Annual Guide to Independent Schools Day Schools Boarding Schools, and Special Schools Fall 1979 and books on financial aid

and costs as w ell as careers and majors A law school guide is planned for early I960

IN ADDITION agreements with iw> major organizations Hammond Inc andJ B Lippmcott Co have resulted in several new publications Unique regional Travel Guides to Colleges, for students and parents, combine college profiles and admissions office policies with detailed maps and directions to each campus plus local information for traveling families With Lippmcott, Peterson's published the Higher Education Exchange the first directory of the entire administrative matrix in the higher education community plus the more than 4.000 corporations, in stitutes and organizations that it deals with cm a regular basis

Additional services offered by- Peterson s range from institutions,' management consulting in all phases ot administration through its affiliate, Peterson Harper Associates, to an in terumversity distribution network that enables educators and the business community to communicate with other selected segments of this network

PETERSON - HARPER ASSOCI­ATES. an affiliate of Peterson s Guides, is a management consulting firm founded in January 1976 to provide counsel for nonprofit institutions in four principal areas Fund raising, by providing counsel to annual, capital and deferred-giving programs. Ad missions, through the design of ad missions marketing programs. Public relations, through the design of general public relations programs and special efforts in support of fund raising and admissions, and Communications, through the design of coordinated publication programs film and syn chromzed sound slide shows, and a full range of design and publishing services

To assure the success of these programs, Peterson Harper Associates also provides institutional and financial planning counsel, governance studies and personnel search

M E M B E R < 0

cA

.7 ■ y | -

- * -4 :l.l

The Packet 0

* Z e h

We're stretching the point, i mrst Bur only to make a nt. Which is simply this.

A lot o f business problems i in unsolved because they’re er properly defined.

What looks like a business blem to you might turn out H* a communications problem

And that’s the kind of blem your New Jersey Bell :ount Executives can help you unravel.

First, because they’ve been educated to ierstand vour business.

And second, because they can draw on a rn >t spec ialists for a detailed analysis of it individual case, and design a communica- i - system to solve the problem.

Take >ne example A Fortune 500corpora- i w ith some 1700 varied products in its line.

A centralized telecommu­nications system designed by Bell technologists has cut the time required to process customer orders tor this company from two days to a matter of minutes.

Not only has order volume increased 2C°o as a result, but the size of rhe average order has also increased.

And the number of times customers have to be c; died hack

has been reduced. Substantially reduced.Bv 4000 phone calls a month.If you have a business problem that you

suspect may be a communications problem in disguise, have the New Jersey Bell Account Executive trained in your business contact you.

It’ll be like having a communications expert on your staff.

But not on your payroll.

comM b e aIK o M fn in d i i f v i s t

The system » th e solution. N e w J e r se y Bell

10 ' •>* P a c k »t M»9a/infi

Central Jersey bank hits new plateauThe year 1978 was a banner (me for the

First National Bank of Central Jersey as it celebrated its 90th year in business The past year was highlighted by Ihe attainment of the *300 million level tn assets and $2 it,898 recorded in ear mngs both representing he highest level in the history of the bank

First National had its modest start in 18K8, the yearof the great blizzard, when 33 business and professional men established the original First National

Bank of Bound Brook With an original ssue of *50.000 in capital stock, ’be new tank finished its first day of business with lotai deposits of *38,483

TODAY THE bank is one of the largest financial institutions in Central Jersey with a network of 16 branch offices throughout Somerset Hunterdon and Union counties One of its primary goals is to remain a progressive, in­dependent and customer oriented bank

Throughout its history, the bank has endeavored to maintain a reputation for providing financial services in a professional manner It is not mere chance but the dedication, foresight and labor of many individuals over nine decades and then combined efforts tha enabled First National to grow and to record new highs in performance for 1978

The bank's growth in 1978 is con sidered to be a significant ac

complishment since it was achieved within an extremely competitive marketplace without the benefit of expansion by branching or merging First National s financial performance can best be measured by its increase in total assets as of year end 1978 to *305.036.606 a 6.3 percent gam over the *286.945.668 as of Dec 31, 1977 Tola; deposits for the bank as of Dec 31, 1978, rose to *282,903.639 from the previous year < $266,164,348 representing an

STATE OF NEVE JERSEY E x i c t j t i v i D * f a » t m i n t

8V THE GOV

GIVEN, undtA my nand an d t h e G n ea t S e a l o f t h e State o f New Je A A e y , tix lA f i f t h d ay o f Ja n u a n y -in th e <ea- 0 jj OuA LoAd one t h o u s a n d n in e h u n dn ed an d A e v e n l y - n in e ana >: t h e In d e p e n d e n c e o f th e U n i t « S l a l t A , th e two hundAed and the Ad.

GOVERNOR

DONALD LAN, SECRETARY OF

i r s w w w F V S ’.v s ’ v v v v v v v w v w v v v v v v v m w v v v w w *,

Thanks, Governor!O.J, is very Special to us

1 HF S O M E R S K T C O l Y H BOARD Oh R E A LTO R S

WHEREAS, O.J. "J-trrmte" Hale haA, foA the p a A t t h iA t y yearn,, made I n c a l c u l a b l e c o n t A ib u t io n A to the t e a l e s t a t e

n d u A lA y o f New JeAAey thnaugh A e a v ic e oa Executive Vic.e-Pn.eA-tden- s the SomeAAet County Boond of Reattou and k iA membeAAhip >.n

th e AmeAican Society o<5 AAAocialion ExeculiveA; and

WHEREAS, New Je A A e y Hoa g n e a t l y b e n e f i t t e d fnam h iA t h o u g h t f u l ju d g m e n ts oa a newApapeA A ep oA teA , e d lt o A an d p u b t u k e A , an d h iA a A A o c la t io n A w it h th e New Je A A e y PaeAA A A A o c ia l io n , th e P l a in f i e l d C o u A ien TimeA and th e Som eAAet S t u n ; and

WHEREAS, h iA c i v i c and peA A onat l i f e nan b een one 1 A e n v x c e t o f e l l o w c i t l z e n A oa U l u A t n a t e d by h1a a c t l v i t l e A a t h th e KAwa.no, I n t e r n a t i o n a l t o e A la b l iA h an d m a in t a in a A o m e n camp fo n u n d e A p n iv ile g e d d u l d n e n ; and

WHEREAS, h o u n f l a g g in g A u p p o A l an d O A A iA ta n ce I n the ■ ■ ' and p o l i t i c a l l i f e o f Some*, a e t C o u n ty hoi, b een an I m p - m a t io n

t o a l l h o f n ie n d A , co-w oA kenA and a A A o c ia le A ;

NOW, THEREFORE, I , BRENDAN BYRNE, GoveAnon o f the S t a t e - New JeAAey, do heAeby commend

ORVILLE JOHNSON HALE

‘ {’ 1 n iA im m eoA uA eable c o n t A ib u t io n A t o t h e p A o f e A A io n a l, c i v i and p o l i t i c a l l i f e o f t h iA S t a t e thAO ugh A e A v ic e I n t h e b e n t ' x a d i t i m o f A m en ican c i h z e n A h i p and c o n g n a t u la t e t h e Som eAAet C o u n ty Boand o f Re a lto A A foA t h e m A e c o g n it io n an d t A ib u t e to t h i a o u lA t a n d in g New Je n A e y a n .

VI illiam Patrick C leanP re s id e n t

Matty Musumeci.Serrefarv

increase of *16.739,291 or 6 3 percent

The bank felt its deposit growth commendable in an interest rate environment that continued to escalate plus bank regulations that authorized the issuance of new high interest money market instruments First National has continued to offer competitive rates enabling it to retain its substantial market position What is most noteworthy is that the bank followed its action plans which called for a g g r e s s iv e ly seek in g demand deposits

T ills DEPOSIT category grew 7.7 percent during the year which exceeded the bank s projections for this type of account First National’s net income which measures earnings after taxes and securities Iran suctions showed an increase of 16 9 percent over 1977 This rise m net income for 1978 of *2,114 898 or *1 81 per share compared to $1,809,598 or $155 per share in 1977 represents a gain of *305.300 or $ 26 per share Income before securities Iran sacttons. which more directly measures operating performance, went from $1,713,136 or $1 47 per share m 1977 lo $2,094,045 or $! 80 per share in 1978 realizing an increase of 22 2 percent or $ 33 per share This favorable earnings picture has enabled the bank to pay an extra year and cash dividend of $ 10 per share The total dividend payout to shareholders amounted to $1,049 524 or $ 90 per share, a 12.5 percent increase over the $80 per share cash dividend payout in 1977 The capital accounts of the t>ank totaled $19,884,820 during 1978 through the retention of $1,065,374 of net income Present capital structure of the bank forms a sound base for current operations and anticipated growth

Till BANK S total oans outstanding rose to $168,910,950 as of Dec 31, 1978, compared to the previous year's $163,767,169 This represents a modest gam in loans outstanding of $5,143,781 or 3 1 percent Installment loans incurred notable activity in 1978 as it rode the crest of consumer optimism and granted loans amounting to $23,791,000 This represented an increase of $3,120,000 or 15 percent over the consumer loan volume for 1977

Mortgages totaling more than $17 million were committed by the bank as it continued to be a major mortgage lender during 1978 First National ended 'tie year with $111,235,000 m its mortgage loan portfolio all within the State of New Jersey Mortgage loans represent 68 1 percent of the bank's total loans out­standing

Throughout the year the bank continually makes

Continued on Page 45

Th* Packet Magazine 11

__ j&L___J ±

Independence key to Banner Assoc, successTli*- favorable growth achieved by

Banner Business Associates during the past >ear can be attributed to both a broader customer base and being a

„placement center with strong ties in the community These factors were the

Mrs. F a r r

c i tes u p h i l l

c a re e r f ig h thv Jackie Davis Special Writer

auiystslor wanner, says llene Peper v. er io be responsive to the needs of

the area and in setting dynamic goals for our future

During 1978. Banner s growth per formance was outstanding, achieved within an extremely competitive

arketptac* Permanent employment placements were up with fees being paid by employers Temporary employment of secretarial and clerical personnel j.as definitely on the rise, along with the firm s training programs and m-house secretarial services

B R O A 0K M M I their temporary employment efforts, Banner introduced another resource available to Princeton employers that of short or long term professional assistance Tapping un derutilized sources of employment such as retirees, applicants who are in- between jobs individuals who can work

only part-time, all aided in developing and expanding a talent-bank of professionals available for contract employment

Banner’s roster of professional talent boasts expertise m marketing sales engineering, as well as writers, proofreaders, research assistants, specialists in personnel administration proposal writers of government con tracts and grants, accountants tran stators and administrators for health care services

We seldom have to refuse an assignment, says Ms Peper "the Princeton Community is filled with excellent talent, ready and eager to work And, we never charge a registration fee to the applicant However, we do require a personal interview and a resume

id a time of economic concern, it appears io Banner that contracting

services and contracting personnel is gaining new strengths and developing new perspectives in industry

PUB EXAMPLE,” Ms Peper ex plains 'a business has a one-time government proposal to write there is o one on the staff available or perhaps

qualified to handle the assignment At Banner we carefully match the request with one of our personnel and within a short time the company may have a Ph D who has written numerous proposals or an MA whose background is in line with the subject matter

New employment programs are continually being reviewed by Banner We come m contact with a lot of em

ployers in the area says Ms Peper "We also come in contact with a lot of applicants Put these two facts together and Banner is able to provide a service for both

Henrietta Farr s desk calendar at Banner Business Associates marks Feb act as a red letter day On that date she not only celebrated her 72nd birthdav and a business career spanning 55 years, but i:n»; important!), to her the end of Social Security restrictions on her earning power as a placement court seior

A slight woman, whose weight has not varied by more than iwo pounds since she was a girl Henri’s siy sense of humor and elfin grin are often in evidence as she reminisces about her experiences in the business world

As for restrictions, these are an old story to someone who began work in 1924 as a file clerk at the Prudential In surance Co in Newark

“ OVER no PERC ENT of the em ployees at Prudential were female.' Henri recalls but none of them was in a top job We worked five and a half days a week with no coffee breaks for S5D a month There was a company policy that a woman could no! continue to work if she got married A lot of companies had that policy then

Undaunted the 17 year old Henrietta Stern worked her way up to the job of secretary to the department manager w ithin six months, then moved on to find more challenging opportunities After a brief stint as a legal secretary Henri landed a jot> a- secretary to the president of the DeBevoise Co a manufacturer erf women s foundation garments

"In less than a year she is pleased to relate, "I had talked myself into being the company's advertising manager

Her next move was less successful Although she was once again secretary to the company president that office was being contested by two men This left Henri, iii effect, with no boss and time on her hands All she could talk herself into in the situation was doing work for other departments to keep herself busy

MEMBER

NATIONALENERGYWATCH

11 W ASN'T FONT, before she found another job with the Eclipse Air Pressure Co of Newark as. naturally, secretary to the president

"Let's just say Henri confides with a twinkle in her eye that I found this a useful way for getting my foot in the door ’*

Repeating the successful ploy of the earlier job she once again 'alked berseli into the position of advertising and sales promotion manager whereshe stayed off ami on" for the next 12 years

The off and on i tune of her em ploy men t during ih period occurred, whenever Henri got -d up

Then I'd quit and go on a cruise Once l took a 40-day cruise on a frieghter n> P i . for $200 Anyway, when 1 got back ! d bide my time doing free lance work and then I'd manage to meet my boss at .tie of his favorite restaurants quite by accident, of course sure enough , t get a all and ■reluctant! • ogre* - line back working only two or three days a week at my old salary Gradually ; worked up to full time at a much higher salary This would os until I got fed up and quit ogam

One ear Henri quit for good taking ajob as account executive with Philip E

Home-Sweet-Energy-Saving Home!Y ou r h o m e ca n ea rn th is s t ic k e r b y u s in g e n e r g y w is e ly and by m eetin g c o n ­s e rv a t io n s ta n d a rd s as e s ­t a b l is h e d b y th e N a t io n a l E n ergy W atch (N .E W , p ro ­gram o f the E d ison E lectric Institute

H ere s h ow the N E W p ro ­gram w ork s

1. Pick up a National Energy Watch do-it-yourself score sheet at a PSE&G commercial office or mail the coupon

2. Go through your home with the score sheet Follow the easy in­structions that assign point values to insulation weather-stripping appliances air conditioning, etc

3. it your home meets established conservation standards and at­

tains a qualifying score mail the 'completed score sheet to PSE&G We II send you the N E W sticker as well as membership certificate

4 If your home does not meet minimum N E W standards let us know and well show you how to make your home energy-tight

So what if your home earns the N E W sticker’>

So plenty It means you re saving energy helping our nation cope with its energy problems as­suring adequate energy tor future generations

Another benetit of a N.E W certifi cate is that it may make your home easier to sell And it should be worth more too

■Join the National Energy Watch and it will be home sweet-energy saving home Mail the coupon today

| N ationa l E n ergy W atch |- P.O . Box 24 _I I1 Gentlemen |

the N „I I1 Sr Ij Name g

I I

Continued on P*ge 4b

* iiei

Airport a big plus for Mercer CountyM a k e s jo b o f a t t r a c t i n g in d u s t r y to a r e a m u c h e a s ie r

At ihc same time, the Boyd Company was asked to advise the county as to programs designed to help those companies which are currently con­tributing so much to the economic vitality of our community

We have already begun implementing some of the ma jor proposals of the Boyd Company, and 1 am sure these will enable us to do an even better job of attracting new business and keeping the business that is here

Bor example, we are using new and well tested approaches to advertising and promotion

We are placing greater emphasis on direct personal contacts with company officials

We have pinpointed the businesses and industries which might find certain features of our county most appealing and we are going after them

We are reaching out to those existing firms which may be experiencing operational difficulties of any kind, and we will do ail we can to help overcome such problems

TU B BOYD COMPANY has made it clear that it is the current business leaders of our county who can provide the impetus for our future economic growth This is the reason we asked that the first phase of the Boyd study involve uv-depth interviews with a good cross section of business leaders throughout the county We want the benefit of their thinking as to the directions in which we should be moving And this is the reason that the county government continues to cooperate in every way possible w ith the business and industry in an effort to assure an ongoing and aggressive economic development program that will benefit the entire community

ResponseAnalysis

swings upSales staff and planned space in

creases highlighted 1978 for Response Analysis Corp the Princeton-based survey research firm With $3.3 million in sales the company exceeded 1977 sales of $2 2 million b \ 50 percent

We have some good news and we have some bad news " said Reuben cohen company president 'Sales are up, F.arned income is up That's the good news The bad news is that we won't show as great increase in profit as we d hke However we expect 1979 to be better m terms of profitability We made investments in 1978 to improve our data processing capability and to expand our Washington-based division. Advanced Research Resources Organization ARR _»

THE ADDITION of six people to Response Analysis raised the < bined ■taff of REsponse Analysis and ARRO from 61 in 1977 to 67 at the end of 1978 New Princeton-based researchers are Gary Johnson Ron Shap.io, and Peter Shaw Each of these people strengthens our capabilities ae cording to James H Fouss vice president Gary and Peter are experts n sophisticated statistical analysis and

Ron has a depth of experience in per sonnei studies wt,.: is one of our specialties

As an additional indication of growth, 1978 saw the start of % projects up from 70 studies in 1977 Word processing equipgien! is abou1 to be installed to speed the heavier project load

To accommodate its growth, 'he firm tias taken I.7W) additional m.. ■ ieet of space at its offices m Research Park on Route m Hoi' and Morgan Prmcetor:

Continued on Page .36

by Arthur R Sypek Mercer County Executive

1the region s most modern and fastest-growing commercial airports represents a point of departure for a family vacation close in ommercial air travel convenience for business executives a base of operations for aircraft of several Fortune 500 companies ami shortly a 120- seat restaurant and cocktail lounge It serves another purpose as well an attractive sales tool to attract new corporate in­vestment to the county Mercer’s ability to attract new industry was underscored last year when RCA relocated its base of cor porate air travel from West Chester ( aunty Airport m White Plains, New York to Mercer

County Airport It thus has joined such nationally known cor­porations with air operations here as Amerada Hess Johnson St Johnson, Pfuer, Crown Cork & Seal, American Cyanamid and others

1 Pill NT w ith pride to the above statement from New Jersey Business uagazine the voice of the New Jersey

Business and Industry Association True e is a pat on the back for Mercer >uii!> More importantly, however it

points up an outstanding ac­complishment in our ongoing program to attract new business It has taken time and a lot of hard work, but it has been more than worth the effort in terms of economic growth

Our modern airport, with a brand new ternmal and restaurant, commuter flights to Washington D C ., Philadelphia and New York ami daily

non-stop Allegheny flights to Chicago has unquestionably been a major factor in our economic growth in recent years It's major reason that companies of every kind, companies large and small are locating or expanding here It means jobs and payrolls that never would have beer possible if the county government didn't have the initiative and foresight to convert an old weed covered relic of the 40s into a modem transportation center of the 70s

But there is much more to our economic development effort than just our airport

1 ANT YEAR I reported that the >)unt> retained the services of the Boyd

Company of Princeton, a plant location consulting firm, to evaluate our economic development program and to determine exactly what we must do tn compete more effectively with other areas for new business

a wei thought out program deserves the proper setting for its presentation When you hold your m eeting or conference at the Nassau Inn you can be sure that our professional staff w ill give you every a ttention and w ill assist you to your com pletesatis faction

Our fac ilities are notew orthy a location in the heart of Princeton opposite the University eight m eeting rooms individually equipped a separate Banquet kitchen three restaurants 120guest rooms, and the Nassau Inn sta ff ready w illing and able toserve you

O J V

N j i s s uJP J i L, o v r JE JR , S Q t / v » J l E F J l J J V C £ T O A f * - V V * 6 0 9 9 2 17500

i et s d iscuss plans

YourMeetings Measure Up?

The P a c k e ' M a g a z in e 13

Cleary will head up Somerset Realtors

; valley view as installed tourity Board organization he board in

s Kiver, vice Association the oath to

owing 1979 of-

William Patrick Cle Realty, Bound Brtx president of the Some of Realtors at the ar meeting dinner danci Redwood Inn

Richard G Palmer president of the New of Realtors adrrtims Mr Cleary and the ficial board slate Gerald A Mills of the Dobbs Agency. Hernardsville. first vice president, Mrs Jane Cole of Court tryside Realty, Watchung, second vice president W Scott Callaway. Basking Ridge, treasurer Malty Musumeci of Foothill Realty, Bridgewater, and Richard C Fischer of the R C Fischer Agency Warren, and Robert J Bunsa of Bunsa Realty, Basking Ridge, directors

Mr Cleary, who was bom and raised m Ireland, gave a brief talk outlining goals of the year He is the first non- native American to serve as president of the board.

THE NFWlri INSTAIXKD president presented a plaque to Mr Bunsa, retiring president, in appreciation for his service over the past year

New Realtors inducted as the session by Mr Palmer were Arthur Benz of Berkeley Heights, A. J Maddaluna, of Peapack-Giadstone Patricia MeDevitt of Franklin Township and Cynthia Smith of Bernardsville

Norman Kailo of Totowa NJAR president spoke briefly on the progress made in the real estate industry during the past year, and outlined some of the problems the industry wilt strive to overcome this year Announcement of future board events was made by O J Hale, of Fleming ton, executive vice president of the Somerset Board

Guests at the event included officers of NJAR presidents of the Morns, Hunterdon and Warren Realtor boards, executive officer* of the Hunterdon Moms Warren and Monmouth boards

Veterinaryd iv is io ngrowing

Pitman Moore Im ihe veterinary division of Johnson 4 Johnson, main­tains worldwide headquarters on a 270- acre complex at Washington Crossing Under the leadership of Dr James Bittle president of Pitman Moore the company has rapidly expanded its line to become the leading broad line producer of ethical veterinary drugs and supplies

The laboratories at Washington Crossing enable company scientists to concentrate on developing bidogicals, primarily vaccines and serums, as well as pharmaceuticals and diagnostics designed specifically for veterinarians The biological area is still one of the nation's largest installations for producing and lyophihzmg tissue culture products

The company also offers laboratory consultation services to the veterinarian to help him solve difficult problems Keeping abreas- of 'he veterinarian's needs hasenabie<; Pitman Moore to lead the industry in the development and marketing of ethical veterinary products

Other facilities a' Pitman Moore include sophisticated production facilities modern administrative of­fices coupled with an expanded distribution center located in Trenton they re ali designee to provide she best possible service to veterinarians

officers of the state and Morris Hunterdon Home Builders Association, and president of 'hr New Jeme\ Rea! Estate Commission, John Sofdoven. and secretary'-director of the Commission, Mrs Joan Haberle

A Nt RP^tlNI TKIBt 1 S ' Mr Hair Nbvr Cicr president of the Somerset

County Board of Realtors, by Gov Brendan Byrne, highlighted the annua! tirgamzalion meeting

The tribute, in proclamation form, was presented by Mrs Joan Haberle, secretary-director of the New Jersey Real Estate Commission, who com tnented on Mr Hales conscientious itedication to maintaining high stan­dards of professionalism in the real estate industry

In the proclamation, Gov Byrne cited the board executive for his ‘m- alculabte contributions to the real

•-state industn of New Jersey and his immeasurable contributions to the

professional, vie and political life of ms date He described Mr Hales

service as being in the best tradition o f American citizenship

Robert J Bunsa Sr , Basking Ridge ilet- receives a plaque ‘ opi •• otic fen his service as 1978 president of the Somerset Countv Board < ‘ Realtors, from William P Cleary. Bound Brook '979 president The plaque expressed the thanks of the board for the time effort and service Mr Bunsa gave t< the board last year

There's a company near you that propels rockets,

stops cars,brightens pulp for paper, trains the disadvantaged,

weaves synthetic carpet backing, designs convenience packaging,

develops weather-proofing sealants, produces additive concentrates,

manufactures ski slope groomers.

I t ’ s T h i o k o l t o d a y .

With corpora te headquarters in Newtown, Pennsylvania, and plants and o ffices located around the world.

Thiokol is never very far from you

From a com pany specializing in synthetic rubber,Thiokol has grown to an industrial com plex with more than S5Q0 miihon ■ sales

Thiokol - an international h igh -technology company serving the d iverse needs of industry. Government and the consumer

Thiokol Corporation Newtown, Pa ! 894Q

Specialty Chemicals • Off - the Road Vehicles - Synthetic Fibers - Sprayers ■ Propulsion • Educattona Services Friction Materials - Pyrotechnics • Closures • Rubber and Rubber Chemicals • Radiation Curable Polymers and Coatings

14 Packet Magazine

N e w headquartersWeichert Realtors has moved into its new corporate headquarters in Morristown The firm retains, of course, branch offices in a wide areaof New Jersey

Weichert boasts new home

The recent relocation of Weichert Co. Realtors administrative branch to Morristown marks the opening of a nev. chapter in the firm's ten year, unm terrupted pattern of growth Spec lacuLar sales activity recorded by Weichert s 15 sales offices, such as the record shattering placement of ?1 of its associates in the New Jersey Association of Realtors 1978 Million Dollar ( lub set the stage for the move

With the need for enlarged facilities established, the dynamic firm set about designing a facility that would upgrade current administrative efforts with an eye toward meeting the challenges for future expansion

One entire floor of the four-story is 000 square foot edifice is devoted to Weichert ( ompanv s expansive relocation department In recent years such corporate names as AT&T and Nabisco have selected the Garden State for their headquarters bringing wit! them thousands oi families in need real estate guidance Weichert ( u ha- a history of experience working with numerous corporate accounts and now with enlarged facilities, offers a con plete array of services for the incoming and outgoing transferee Armchair video tours. 24-hour contact with professional counsellors pertinent information on schools special <u tivlties, and even motel ac eommodations art just part of the \ i P treatment shown to these New Jersey newcomers All Weichert counsellors are licensed by the State of New Jersey keep constantly updated with area tours, and are schooled in the art of being sensitive :r people skills

T ill TRAINING FACILITY for newassociates e .something to behold Bud: in video equipment and an elaborate accoustical system form the backdrop for sue: forward looking programs asBehavioral Data synchronized role

AouVe O lK . fo r o u r m oney. W h a t m o re c a n w e sa y ?

THEHIIJiiBQROKJH

NATIONAL IU \ kAlrfk^LLROAD RE l l f MEAD NEW JERSEY 08502 ( 201) 874 0000 MEMBER FD»C

TRIANGLE ROAD, SOMERVILLE . NEW JERSEY 08876 (201)1874 6000

Continued on Page 44

Th* Pacfcat M tg v m a 16

Dedicated to improvingthe quality of lifeT h r o u g h r e s e a r c h , m a n u f a c t u r e

a n d m a r k e t i n g o f m e d i c a l

p r o d u c t s a n d s e r v i c e s f o r

t h e w o m e n o f t o d a y — a n d

t h e i r f a m i l i e s .

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

O RTH OO R T H O P H A R M A C E U T IC A L C O R P O R A T IO N Rantar New Jersey 08869

O R T H O

ie r tip packer Magazine

Fidelity Union urges inflation fightLoose ta lk a bou t recession seen ho ld ing dangers

expected to creep up some tri 1979. probably over 6 percent

With all this it is not surprising that corporate profits can be expected to be flat in the coming year Nevertheless, while we do not see 1979 as a strong year, we look for a bottoming out at the end of the second quarter, with some upturn at the beginning of the third Interest rates should be peaking-soon, turning downward during the second half of 1979

THKKK Alt I- of course, many un certainties The consumer although he seems generally committed following his holiday shopping spree may surprise us Most important, politics will un­doubtedly play a key role m the ad ministration's tactics to control in­flation The impact of a presidential election in the offing cannot be overestimated However, if greater support for the administration's efforts to control inflation can be marshalled particularly in establishing guidelines we could well see a complete tur­naround

In the banking industry we look for an interesting year ahead this reflect* thegreat activity in banking legislation which included in 1978 a major effort on the part of the savings and loams to obtain c hecking account powers These pressures can be expected to continue, and we in commercial banking are hopeful that should they succeed, there tie corresponding changes in the law to achieve equity 0 ! tax liurrlcn betweer

f *Sr(lustre

Along with this legislative activity goes louder rumblings for greater regulation of banks on the part of the federal government This obvious desire to embrace all banking nibbles away at our free enterprise system and eats into our pockethooks (hi the one hand the government talks about how much regulation has cost the economy , and on the other grasps our industry tighter demanding greater control It is disheartening that the very few bank failures that have occurred over the years and questionable personal finances pf the administration's first director of the budget would wipeout the fine record of the banking industry'm the minds of the public

BANKING., however, is changing particularly with advanced technology moving money electronically throughout the world In this en­vironment, although it remains difficult to break down state lines, there are greater pressures to do so Between computer terminals and Kdge Act of fices, for at least a portion of the banking industry state lines have already eroded This (rend will con­tinue, although slowly, as innovations in communication and transportation gam public acceptance

Fidelity's own entrv into the elec­tronic age the introduction of Maxi Teller banking* via on-line, fully com putemed automatic teller machines at 18 sites throughout the state, was ex tremely well-received by the public, signalling that the time may indeed have come for Future Banking

We've come a long way Virginia

C Y A N / Iiv n o

Peter CartmeU

F r o m T e s t T u b e t o t h e T a b l eT h e w or ld w id e need for more fond r , *■ •We <ire cont r ibut ing *n the fu l f i l lm e n t - if 'n r* need by developmq ne;v unci hettm pmdur t ■■ .,qr , .,!fur>-

by Peter < artmell, president Fidelity l mon Trust ( o

“ Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. ' and this past holiday season it was hoped the jolly gent would be none other than the consumer fueling the faltering economy with sacks of mer chandise and running up record sales figures in the process

And, initial reviews on seasonal -pending were encouraging with the spurt of activity coming as welcome news to the public at large who have Been hearing more and more in the

ledta fro it the gloom and doom prophets trumpeting Recession1 at 'tic drop of an index These forecasters seem bound and determined to talk us into a recession, even if the year ahead seems more likely to be just one of dower growth It is mfinitessimai percentages, after all. that differentiate between slow growth and a mild recession and we would do well to watch our semantics carefully Nothing could be less productive than over stating the case for a recession in fact

doing so might tip the scales in that very direction

WHAT WOt 1,1) Bf productive in both the long and the short run, is a “ no holds tiarred' battle against inflation one that combines the punch of the private and public sectors But lacking the full cooperation of labor and business, and minus the general public - understanding of the situation the figm can tie little more than a skirmish Moreover without the added impetus of true fiscal responsibility we are quite literally, fighting with one hand tied behind us

It is past time we learned the hard lesson that increased spending is not the answer to our problems This jus! adds to our difficulties and further weakens the dollar, which is already suspect in (he world market Fiscal and monetary restraint is an absolute necessity if we are to succeed in shrinking inflation to an acceptable level As it is, inflation will probably continue to exceed 7 percent Although we have made some progress in unemployment, it can be

T h e P a c k e t M a g a z in e 17

First Impressions enters fourth yearAn increase of more than 25 percent in

sales and installations and the development of twi more customized services to go with its unique total concept kitchen and bathroom design

these are the highlights for Fresh Impressions, Inc as it enters its fourth year as a leading New Jersey kitchen design and home interiors firm

Malcolm Becker president of the Somerville organization and Ted Haftel executive vice-president point out in their annual report that Fresh Jmpressions Has maiotii med a growth pattern that has surpassed 100 per cent since thev created the firm three years

OI K ABILITY to take a remodelling of a kitchen and bathroom from its initial design concept to completion without the use of sub-contractors or outside suppliers is to a great extent responsible for this gratifying progress Mr Becker said

“ Iri addition Mr Haftel noted, “ we

20 percent sales rise for Parker

An impressive gain of over 20 percent was reflected in Parker Printing Company's 1978 sales, it was disclosed by Jon Parker vice president of the Trenton-based firm This continues a pattern set over the last six vears. which has seen sales triple during that period

Making the increase possible was a continuing emphasis on top quahty four color process work in which tfie com pany has been specializing more and more in recent years Several of the color jobs turned out by the Parker plant during i978 won national and regional printing awards

A POINT t if P I Ul'HASk display promotion for Hoover Vacuum Cleaners, designed by Central States Displays and primed by Parker was awarded one of the top prizes in the Point-of Purchasing Institute of America contest held iri New York City, while another four color brochure printed for Roche Medical electronics Inc , a subsidiary of Hoffman-La Roche Inc was the winner of a silver award at the 1978 Neegraphtcs held in Philadelphia Other awards were received for one and two-color printed pieces for Henderson Heal Estate of Princeton and the Rider College Directions, the alumni publication

The bulk of the printing material originating at Parker Printing is ad vertising literature point-of-purchase materials, catalogs magazines and liooks Its two color perfecting presses lend themselves to this type of work

Among the major customers served by the company are such firms as Western Electric F M C Corp , Applied Data Research Hoover Vacuum Cleaners. American Biltrite. Per- malastic. Triangle Publishing. American-Management Association Parents Magazine, ; 'hanging Times Rider College Concerned Alumni of Princeton Philadelphia Fly ers State of New Jersey. Opinion Research Corp , safeguard Indus es. E R Squibb. New Jersey Monthly. Burgues Porcelains Cybis. Johnson & Johnson I B M Corp . International Paper Co.. Princeton University, Hun School. Lawrenceville School. Fruit of the Loom Excerpta Medica, Durabond Products, Creative Playthings A T &T Berlitz and many others

Now in its second generation of family managemen: • a :K « P- nting Co has never hesitated ake innovative steps to improve its production facilities and the quality of its work Major in­vestments in new presses and in new plant facilities have been made in the past few years t uding the purchase of a former A A P Supermarket in 1976 and its conversion into one of the most

have seen ai ever increasing demand in recent months for two relatively new services we offer to the public designing of commercial kitcheas for offices and other business establish­ments and providing custom cabinetry for other rooms of the home such as tiedrooms and dens Complete kitchen customizing is, as always, our primary function But we are pleased thal these ■nher fields have also generated great ustomer interest in the past yearMr Becker pointed out thal applying

'he -ome Fresh Impressions concept of doing it all has made the commercial

business work for us and the clients in the same way that it has worked for our home customers

“ Our approach is exactly the same, hi- said Simply put we are not merely kitchen cabinet suppliers and installers We do not even have any salesmen on our staff The people who deal with our clients are designers who are prepared by training and experience we give each project individualized treatment and attention

Mr Haftel added that eight fulltime craftsmen complete the Fresh 1m pressions staff "They are skilled workers who can - do the complete construction and installation Since they work solely and continually for our firm, they are familiar with the designs we

create and the demands we make, so that they can follow through on any project and maintain our high stan dards

"In the commercial jobs for the office, for churches for banks we use their knowhow as well as; the products of our top suppliers to create a kitchen nvironment away from the home that

makes it pleasant and profitable for both employee and employer We provide a setting and the conveniences which boost morale cut down on off time keep everyhodv happy

MR BECKER emphasized that 'la creation of custom cabinetry for home and office also benefited from the total design concept We know exactly what our suppliers can provide and how to unify it into an attractive and suitable furniture cluster Office bars, cluster cabinets, bookcases all these and more can tie custom designed !>v us c fit no any setting

The continuing growth of Fresh Im­pressions both men said is responsible for the addition at the beginning of this year of 2,000 square feet of space just for warehousing a raj shopwork

We are the area dealers for two famous custom cabinet makers as well as many other manufacturers, and we have found by warehousing much of

their product line, we can save money for our customers as well as ourselves, ’ Mr Becker said He pointed out that his firm is the exclusive distributor for Allmilmo, the West German manufacturer whose cabinets are considered "the Mercedes of the Kit­chen "

The Somerville firm also represents Wood Mode the nationally known Pennsylvania Dutch-made cabinets that are the nation's leaders in the quality cabinet field

BY USING thest superb products as well as many other top supply lines.’ Mr Haftel said, Fresh Impressions has been able to service clients from many areas throughout the state, both tn their homes and in their places of business The rapidly expanding commercial development of our customizing, combined with our already established reputation for total con­cept creation in the kitchen, indicates to us that we will continue to show- growth and public acceptance in the many years to come J

r tractiveTrest; Impressions Mr Becker concluded "That’s exactly what we have been creating domestically and commercially since we began three* years ago “

When Harbourt Air Freight Needed a New Building...

We Delivered!When your business becomes so successful that your present quarters no longer provide the space you need for the demands of growth it s time to see First National State BankHarbourt Air Freight did exactly that, and the attrac tive new terminal pictured above is the result Harbourt Air Freight Service, Inc.'s expanded truck mg fleet serves clients with regular and special ser vice to all New York and Philadelphia airports, in­cluding pick-up and delivery to all airlines, air freight forwarders, and import brokers.

First National State can help your business too, no matter what the banking need They are well qualified to serve you in letters of credit, cash management, collections, lending corporate trust services, and even international banking Call Pete Neusch or Bob Gerny today at (6091 396-4060 and see about getting help for your business

FirstNationalState

Fi«ST NATIONAL S? AT (.IBANK O ' - «<*- «0» *06. es at

CEN T Bag j&ftSE

NAYiONAl( ontiiHied on Page 38

18 T h e Pecfcet

aA l ! Y o u r O f f i c e Needs

O f f i c e D e s k s C h a ir s a n d M a ts , F il in g C a b in e t s T y p in g T a b le sL a m p s S t o r a g e C a b in te s

O f f i c e E q u ip m e n t • S ta p le r s p a p e r g o o d s z e r o x p a p e r d u p l ic a t o r p a p e r m im e o g r a p h p a p e r , l e d g e r s h e e t s a n a ly s is p a d s .

Attache c a s e s a n d brief casesF re e d e liv e r - , o n o f f i c e e q u ip m e n t a n d s u p p lie sB u y b y th e c a s e a n d s a v e

B u y b y th e c a s e a n d s a v e

H IN K S O N SServing fh « Prlnc*fon armo with

O FFIC E S U P P L IE S f t F U R N ITU R E82 Nassau St, S0»-*24-0112 Prin - N J

1st. 7 f [m m

A NEW FIVE story Benson building pushes upward at the corner of Spring and Witherspoon Streets in Princeton EDA made this protect feasible with S1 6 million in financing

(Mark Czajkowski photo)

BUILDING DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION

Dow Jones 61 Company Mettler instrument Corp.

Gallup-RobinsonOrganization

mmwmr }W A R

♦ P

Lenox Inc.

American Cyanamid Co. American Hoechst Corp. Carter Wallace Inc.FMC CorpJohnson b Johnson

C L I E N T S

Thos. J. Lipton, Inc.N.J Bell Telephone Co State of N. J. Department of Building & Construction First National Bank of Princeton Princeton Medical Center

Pitman Moore Co.The Princeton Packet Princeton University E. R. Squibb b Sons Toms River Chemical Co.

C O M P E T E N C E P E R F O R M A N C E I N T E G R I T Y

S. T. PETERSON & CO.P.O . Box 705 P rinceton, N . J . 08540

009-924-4420 201-329-4066

The Packet M ag*xtn* 19

S t a t e m e n t o f C o n d it io n( omparative Statement of Condition

As Of December 31 1978 and 1977

ASSETS 1978 1977Cash and Due from Banks S 2.999.035 $ 2364 640federal Funds Sold 2 300,000 1.400 000Certificates of Deposit 1.899 983 —0 -Bonds

United States Government $ 4.059.822 $ 5.478,917in ted States Government Agencies 5 345.196 4 048.688

Government National Mortgage Association 2 146 478 2 242 266State and Municipal 1 696.533 1 602 647Public Utilities 9.217 422 10.546.917Miscellaneous Corporate Securities 11.701,573 34.169,024 12.007,191 35.926,626

Stocks ,Common ........................... ......... ’ ,,. 164 140 164 140Preferred - .............................................. . 1 4og,316 1.603.456 1,144,566 1 308 706

LoansMortgage Loan s............... ............. 76 529.020 71.511 681Home Improvement Loans 445.849 274 105Student Loans . . . . ___. . . . . ...... . , ........ .......... 769.568 704,856Collateral Loans 1 157.283 856 124installment Loans •14 833 79616.553 526.617 73 873 383

Banking H ouse..................... ................... 1,343,132 903.305Furniture Fixtures and Equipment ~ 325.674 243.443Accrued Interest Receivable 1 075.060 984 185Other Assets 44 164 ‘ 42 205

Total Assets $125,376,081 $117 046 493

L IA B IL IT IE S$68 380 929 $71 804 06041 823 132 32 789 476

; iprr^rsfj Deposits 6 87 ? 348 5 553081

117.081 409 471.673

110 146 61’

117,553,0823,777 768 ■ 3 205.0794 045.231 7 822.999 3 462 385 6 66? 464

$ 12 5 3 7 6 . 0 8 ' $117 0 46 .49 3

5 =

( omparative Statement otINCOM Einterest on Loansinterest and Dividends on InvestmentsOther Income

Total In com e........................

EXPENSESSalaries and Employee Benefits Occupancy Expense

-

Total Operating Expenses

Operating Income before Dividends toDepositors ........................ . *....... . .

Dividends to Depositor*

■ me before investment Transactions and Income Taxes

Ne' Profits on Investment Transactions

income before Income Taxes Applicable income Taxes

A m o u n t Added to Surplus and Reserves

hit orm* and I \ppnscAs ot December 31 1978 and 1977

1978 1977$6,257,792 ' $5,658 5882 903.028 2.649,716

408.280 146 913

$9,569,100 $8,455 217

803,221 655.941216,949 131 969695 606 632 455

1,715,776 1 420 365

7 853.324 7 034 8526.278.927 5,650,991

1.574.397 ' 383 66116.800 20.929

1.590 997 i 404 790435 462 374 559

$1,155,535 $1,030,231

.vane* f edera D e p o si nwcmce C w ooro iioc Oepoen tmcxecr «o $40 OOC

Mam OfficeWtest High Street

Somerville. NJ 08876(201)722-0600

Basking Ridge Office73 South f intey Avenue Basking Ridge NJ 07920 ,20‘ 766-1976

Whitehouse OfficeRoute Twenty-Two A/hrtehouse NJ 08888(201)534-4037

New Location Opening Soon

180 Nassau StreetPrinceton NJ )8540 CstAbfch*^ 187!

New JerseySavingsBank

20 T Packgrt M »»y« r in«

Kepner-Tregoe aids decision makingPrmceton-based firm cites Japanese industrial changes

Editor'! Note The following was prepared by Chuck Iikubo of Kepner Tregoe Japan The firm is headquar tered in Princeton

The medieval age in Japan is con sidered to tie the age of turbulence Representative leaders were Gda Nobunaga 1534 1582 Toyotomi Hideyoshi 1536 lias and Tokugawa leyasu 1542 1616 al! of whom had different approaches to managing people and groups.

In the following fable, which frequently is used in reference to those leaders it is interesting to note their style Of management

Each of these men kept a cuckoo in a age and made the following omments

when the cuckoo >uddenly stopped singing Oda commanded Kill the bird if it does not sing Toyotomi remarked The bird must be made to sing again

and Tokugawa said Wait it will sing again"

EACH oe THESE men became leaders who controlled the entire country of Japan at different times however, however, the most successful leader was Tokugawa who with his

tescendanls held the throne for 300 ears His concept of 'waiting led to t.t access of the Tokugawa family

until the Meiji EraThe concept of "waiting" is one of the

■nporiant leadership characteristics in ali periods of Japanese history, and certainly can be seen in present-day Japan For instance, former Prime Minister Sato a Nobel prize winner was considered to be a. "man of waiting

The Japanese concept of waiting does not imply that a person simply sits around and does nothing Conversely it means that he thinks and does im portant things for bi.s people toward

■ivpment in a desirable direction and such waiting implires complicated and sophisticated actions It is visible force that is eliminated where possible

Another example of this is illustrated to a Japanese anthropologist in his esearcn activities This anthropologist

observed a distinct decision.making pattern in a Japanese village when be asked the authorities to show him an ancient historical document One village eader indicated that this decision must tie made with the consensus of the entire

village since the document was public property

HIS OBSERVATIONS were a- follows

1 Representatives of various village groups were called by the leader in formed of the issue and asked to bring him an answer after it was discussed within small groups Dialogue between the leader and representatives, as well ,i>■ dialogue between the representatives and their people continued for a few days until everybody involved was satisfied

2 It was neither a discussion nor a disagreement, but rather a discussion ,ed by the leader toward an anticipated desirable direction Of course, unrelated information was exchanged during the discussion Those persons involved sensed the direction in which the discussion was leading, ami they were sensitive about recognizing that direction

3 The role of the leader was that of listener and guide lr the discussion, preventing any unreasonable or emotional arguments If and when a discussion came to a disagreement or a dead end, the leader let it ride for a

while avoiding any strait After a reasonable time and if he perceived that the discussion was again moving in the desired direction, it was resumed The leader ended the meeting by saying

Everybody understands the situation therefore, 1 shall make the decision

THIS PATTERN holds true today in a number of large traditions Japanese firms, and may be the original form of Japanese decision making

Current decision-making patterns of Japanese corporations can tie classified into the following three categories

A Top-down dictatorship President or chairman makes major

decisions both strategic andoperational and he himself controls them

B Top-down with group consensus Sufficient opinions are absorbed from

the bottom, but the president makes the final decision maintaining strong one man control

C Bottom-upAll the important issues in the

organization are presented to the top management by proposals and the top management s function ts mereiv to approve them Even though the president prefers to decide on an issue, he tells his subordinates to prepare proposals which represent the con sensus of the people involved

There is a movement from A to B to C as a company grows in size and com­plexity Therefore, A represents smaller and ownership corporations, B represents medium-sized corporations, and ( represents huge corporations A relates to the Oda style B relates to Toyotomi, and C obviously is that of Tokugawa

Further explanation is necessary on the C pattern If and when a large organization wants to implement a new plan it is absolutely necessary that all managers regardless of their func tions be advised At the same time, the managers involved must display a favorable opinion A proposal may be made by 2nd or 3rd line managers, depending on the ease Such proposals are discussed at a regular conference or by a committee Decisions usually are not made on the spot The issue is returned to the .respective groups and discussed The consensus of various groups is presented at the following conference If a plan is to be im plemented company wide then the above stated procedure is repeated on many levels This is known as "Ringi

Success lies not so much with the man presenting the contents of the proposal but w»*h advising key influential persons and securing their agreement Also, the department which will be directly affected by a proposal must agree to it This, however is not enough In addition to key people, there are opinion leaders existing in any large Japanese organization and these people must be notified informally before decisions are made Such a man will lose face if he is not involved at this initial stage

THE FACT that certain, top- management executives complain of slowness in decision making within their organizations, regardless of rigid job descriptions and authority delegation, stems from this

Tins Japanese system of "Ringi' may represent the only mechanism of group decision making in a Japanese cor poration, though the "Ringi" system itself does not make the decision In many instances Ringi is simply a formalization of discussions which have taken place In some extreme cases

R ing" operatic- wily after decision and implementation are effected In this case, "Ringi" serves only as a matter of record

The benefits of Bottom up through "Ringi'' are

1 At the implementation stage, people are well informed of an issue

2 "Ringi" promotes a sense of belonging" to employees by providing information over an important issue throughout a large scope of operation

3 It also provides managerial in torn at ion ’ -'assist various managers u

Continued on Page 30

The business hotelbuilt t(> take vour mind off business.

Whf5 it, ft k ’ f t t .

Come for swimming, wining, and dining

Wo built .in indoor outdoor pool you can swim in 365 days a year Two tennis courts light*

And we built the Main Brace - lounge with live enter

/f f w re k ami nautn i

trappings from sailing ships o f another era

Stav for meetings, banquets and receptions.

h

ah

vou d v is it. guests YVh daily prep a juicy prime Rockefeller

ic v c p o o il -

After reading ( , ]ui al the thins- l y t > have to take vour ' s jU "

mind oft business, vou ma\ be wondering what vveve got to keep your mind on it

Our ( >rand Ballroom is big enough for meetings of 650and banquets ot 45(1 Wove got other rooms for as fer\ as 12 people and as many as 100 Altogether, 28 rooms for groups o f every size

Meet our peopleWe've got a staff of

pndossi<mats n hi ■ e. ill cater to vour every need

Including Al f dney our General Managet Bob Bedellmi Dire, tor of Mar

ketrng. Bob McCarthy, our Sales Manager Brut Perone. our Convention

Sales Manager itm Glazier, our

Director o f Food and Beverage And Marc

Messina, our Director o f storing

rhev're all ready for vou to dav us a visit Whether y ou plan to stay a few davs, want to take advantage o f our Escape W eek­end plan, or just feel like drop­ping iji lor a drink or two, dinner and a little dancing

How do vou get here?You !i find us on 14 acres in

Somerset right off Interstate 287at Route 527 in Franklin Town­ship. just 35 minutes from Newark.Airport and halfway between

N Y and Philadelphia top by soon Or give us

a call at 02013 5wl iWIXJ And reserve a Marriott room any­

where call toll- sikb

Now open:I Tie new Somerset

H arriott HotelT10 Davidson Ave„

bomerse! New Jersey (#1875

Th« Pacfcat M i fT in i n

Marketplace Mall

P l a n n i n g e x p a n s i o n

Arthuf and Berri>t Seeman ruview the site plans for the addition to the Princeton Marketplace Mall

to expandWith the successful grand opening of

the new Cherry Hill Marketplace Mail in November of 1978 Arthur and Berme Seeman a je planning another Marketplace Mali in the Morristown area The Seeman Brothers originators of the Marketplace concept have built Marketplace Malls in Princeton and Mata wan as well as Cherry Hill

Arthur Seeman explains, "The pur chasing public has esponded very well to our concept of offering better mer chandise at discount prices Therefore, we are planning to construct three or four new malls within the next five years We re always looking for prime locations

Berme Seeman stated "Since the first Marketplace was built in Mata wan 12 years ago. there has been a waiting list of discount merchants who would like to locate their store in the Marketplace Mall But. there are no vacancies

We expanded the MatawanMarketplace sever,at years ago and now1we re going to ex pand the PrincetonMarketplaceto announce that aif ter a long delay inreceiving townshq> approvals, we willopen an internationa! type coffee shop inthe Prince! Berme .scent

on \ larketplace said

The Seem*in Bndhors not rulingout the possiibility of building Market-place Malls 1m y mui the borders of NewJersey into 5«urroundinc states

T h i o k o l s e t s

re c o rd paceThiokol Corp. will report record sates

and earnings for 1978 for the third consecutive year The company's sate are projected to reach $550 million, and its earnings will be in the area of $4 45 per share, according to Robert E Davis, president

Specialty chemical product lines continued to dominate the company's commercial business Sales in this area were aided by the performance of Southwest Chemicals a subsidiary acquired in April 1978 This Texas-based operation produces additive con centrales for plastics used in the manufacture of item such as telephone cable jacketing packaging film, and piping for natural gas distribution

Each of the company's other three specialty chemical activities also contributed to the increased sate and earnings Thiokol's Dynachem sub­sidiary, which manufactures UV

Continued on Page 32

W hy Don't You Do What The Rest O f Our Customers Dor

They LOV E Walking A ll Over Us!

T h e y th ink n o th in g o f ask ing for —

IM PO SSIBLE D E L IV E R Y DATES - The- don't care ifthev are late themselves with their copy.

the original date still holdsUNBELIEVABLE DEADLINES — So what it we lose out hair and get ulcers'FA N TA STIC Q U A L ITY — (.No (commercially acceptable quality for them. We can't be even a

L IT T L E sloppy)IM M E D IA TE ESTIMATES — Ball park figures which the\ want instantly and which they expect

/ to match the final bill) I •

C O M PE T IT IV E PR IC IN G — There's no chance to build in a “cushion hereSeriously, not all of our t ustomem are this tough, hut many are. Give us a call today and let tm« ot our Printing Consultants iome in and review vour Printing Requirements

812 PROSPECT ST P Q BOX 1567 TRENTON NJ (609)394-8151 or,896-0500

p g r i o fprintingcompany

FREE CALENDARS While they last we'll he happy to give you one o f our 18 x 22' Desk Pad C alendars- Just cal! us today fo r a Free Calendar.

22 "*•»« ’-K «m

Gateway Developmenttransforms car wash into office building

Gateway Development Co a recently formed partnership in Frtn ceton. is involved in developing and redeveloping the area of Alexander Street near the Stony Brook River The first project which the company will complete is the renovation of the former

i ■ /St , adjacent *■ < the Must . Sc tippet Restaurant

Situated on slightly more than an acre, the mostly concrete car wash building had new usage possibilities which appealed '<•. Keaitoi Kei Kend.th of Rendall-Cook & Co formerly Ed round Cook & Co even tiefore it was for sale He approached the ar ehiteclural firm of Holt & Morgan Associates on the feasibility of con version of the building to office spaces

Phil Holt and Perry Morgan im mediately saw the potential in the building the three men formed a partnership to acquire it and the ad jacent vacant land parcel to be t.fc Alexander St Architecturalpossibilities of the building accounted for only some of the reasons that the partnership was formed The principals also felt the importance of recycling an existing building to prevent the deterioration of the area Both firms chose to change from tenancy positions to landowners of their own office spaces and other office or retail space As plan* progressed a second architectural firm Urupian. joined in the partnership

RK.MOVAI OK t AK wash equipmer•

and demolition of, the unnecessary structures of the building began in September 1978 contractors started the renovations on Oct .23 Actual structural changes were minimal, and mostly involved bringing increased daylight into the building the former repair bay entrances were converted to walls with eight floor-to-eeiiing win dows a few small windows were added in back « sky tight bubble brightens the center atrium which will be the reception area for the three offices Other alterations include laying of a new' floor dropping of the ceiling, ami adding interior walls

Pull occupancy of the building is projected for March Rendall Cook & Company , Holt & Morgan Associates, and Uniplan will be the only occupants at this stage Pven after occupancy work will continue on the exterior Of the building landscaping will change the areas at the former entrance and exit of the car, wash into large side gardens

Now with work nearly completed at 350 Alexander St focus is starting to shift to ideas for Gateway Development Co s next project at 330 Alexander St

Tr iangle A r t marks 40th

A change of useThe old car wash building on Alexander Road, Princeton, has been converted to office use by Gateway Development Co which also wiif occupy space in the building.

We re the area s largest distributor of fine papers In addition to printing papers a-' : op<er cape's ’or band copters we represent many of the finest mills in the country including Hammermi , SO Warren, Consolidated.

| Union Camp NCR and Crane

central paper company We have two centrallyj

located distribution centers in Newark and Trenton,

5 7 yeots o f service with teams of experts to helpyou with all your paper needs Whatever

your requirements — just call us the| big name in fine papers j Centra' Paper Company j

N e w a rk T re n ton( 2 0 1 } 6 2 2 - 6 3 7 7 ( 6 0 9 ) 8 8 3 - 7 5 0 0

anniversary■ Triangle Art t ’enter Triangle Repro Centers are celebrating their 4bth an mversary this year

Triangle was founded in 1939 hv Joseph L Teti who presently is president ami chief executive officer of the firm Triangle had its origins in the city of Trenton but presently operates four locations in Mercer and Somerset Counties. Triangle Repro Centers, which feature high speed low coot instant duplicating while you wait, are located at 1225 State Road Princeton in the Princeton North Shopping ( enter 12 ‘ hambers St in the Borough of Pnn ceton Alt Route I and E Darrah Lane in Lawrenceville and in the hotel lobby of the Trenton Motor Lodge in downtown Trenton across from the Slate House

Triangje Art Center is located in the corporate headquarters building in Lawerence Township Triangle Ar

enter is the merchandising operation featuring a fine selection of art, drafting and engineering supplies The firm also specializes in custom picture frames for home and industry

Growth over the past five years has been phenomenal Volume has doubled in the last three years and earnings are up despite a sluggish econom-.

Triangle’s hallmark is its high caliber employees, the president said Not a day goes by without profuse compliments from the customers about the courtesy, proficiency and professionalism exhibited by the per sonnei Triangle employs 40 people in the four locations and is an aggressive equa. opportunity employer

The future should hold even mere growth for the company as it pursues serving its present customers and new customers with new processes new locations and pleasant and competent employees Mr Teti said

The Pmckm M a yu in e 23

f ■ *- Packet M z irv*24

F i r s t - t i m e u s e r

'h e new IBM 4,331 Processor features a maximum main storage of one million characters of 'ormatioi The 4331, which can be installed in an office en­vironment, is designed for the,first time computer user such as a depart

ment, branch office or remote location within a larger enterprise that could benefit from a broad range of data processing capabilities

IBM addsprocessorsi • i i #to its line

First time and experienced users of intermediate sited computers m n oh tain significantly greater levels of performance with two new processor- by International Business Machines

Both new IBM 4300 Processors are compatible with System 3 7 0 , feature I he densest packaging of logic and memory circuits in an IBM processor, and offer users economical high speed per forma rice with expanded memory sizes

For example an IBM 4341 with two million characters of main storage offers a lower purchase price and an instruction execution speed up to ; 2 times that of a System /370 Model 13? with one million characters An IBM 4331 with one half million characters offers a lower purchase price and up tc four times the instruction execution rate of a System'’370 Model 115 with 64.000 characters

HCLPING TH€ HANDS THAT H€AL

The Johnson & Johnson F-amily o f Com panies is a world leader in health care From nnovative surgical products that assu/e higher standards of patient care to weil- kc iwn : pnsumer health care products our com panies are helping to meet the health needs o f peop le

f rteen Johnson & Johnson com panies maintain facilities in New Jersey K) p eop le A w orldw ide family o f com panies with operat

s Johnson & Johnson has worldw ide headquarters in New Brunswick

U m o H

"THESE SI B8TANTIALEV im proved levels of price performance will enable users to greatly increase processing power and to implement a wide range of economical distributed processing systems said C Michael Armstrong presiden! of IBM s Data Processing Division At the same time users can continue to benefit from their existing investment in System 370 programming

IBM has also announced two new direct access storage devices for use with the 4300 Processors The larger disk device offers more than twice the on-line storage capacity for ap­proximately ihe same cost as storage devw s currently used with the Model 138 This unit holds up to 571 million characters of data enough for all 43 million wordsl in the Encyclopedia Britanmca s 30 volumes, with space left over for the nearly 7 5 million words in the Manhattan telephone direclory The smaller unit stores 64.5 million characters of information

JOHNSON & JOHNSON FACR.m es.IN NEW JERSEY

N t H N S N B A B Y P R O D U C E S )M P A N Y P .v diaway and Si* man • JO H N SO N & H N SO N► N A J C T S C O M PA N Y E a s ’ VVw’ l s o ' * JO H N SO N & JO H N S O N P R O D '

:• ■ - w ■,* r - ,: N orth B ru n s* * .' - « C H IC O P E E M A N U F A C T U R IN G C O M PA N Y New f ir . 'A a- ? k an* M AN & S H U R T l E F *■ N -« • ;• • * EV R- NC So-M er, Me * E T '* N N

ogewate • ,;£ LC O L A B O R A T O R IE S . Ra rita n • O R T H O D IA G N O S T IC S >NC Ran fan * O R TH O •■■■RMA - ’ A. C O R P O R A T IO N Ran tan * P E R M AC E L N orth B ru n a w K * • P E R S O N A P R O D U C E S

m p a n > Mi *ow • S U R G IK O S Psscataway • P i t m a n -M O O R E 'N C Washing!-: C ro ss.'-g

A high level of reliability and compact size is obtained in both processors through highly dense packaging of memory emps that store 64,000 bits of information each and logic chips with up to 704 circuits each that switch electrical signals at a speed erf about three billionths of a second

This advanced packaging also nelps significantly reduce power cooling and

Continued on Page 47

T>m Pmckrni M •g a c m * 25

First National State cuts through fogPres ident Stanton e xp la in s rash of new services

varuBy of new checking and savings

lias been deluged wiUOllAfng consumer

►rrent of newbanking terms and options . combinedsavmgs/checking plans . overdraftprivilege checking speetiai checking,regular checking cert: iff cates ofdeposit, US Treasury .1pull SavingsCertificates, regular saving|s, statementsavings, and coiming **oon pre-qualified loans

Wha! are all these servicres0 What dothese names mean to th<1 bewilderedbanking consumer-'

We asked John M Slant <>n presidentof First National State Satik of CentralJersey, to cut through the fog of banking terminology to explain these services for people like ourselves who only want to write checks at the least possible cost and get the most earnings for our savings

The most common or basic checking account is a regular or personal checking account, according to Mr Stanton At First National State and most banks, a regular checking account is the ideal account for the average person who uses his checking account for personal reasons car payments rent or mortgage, and charge accounts

At First National Stale there is no charge for regular checking if the customer maintaias a balance of COO or more If the balance falls below that minimum such as $499 or less then- the individual pays a $3 per month service charge And if the balance falls below $ioo a $4 per month maintenance fee is charged Many banks structure their charges similarly

If \ PERSON does no! write many checks per month and maintains a low balance in his or her checking acoount

National State, the charge of account is $1 per month tan check

Mark Twain once said tt is a fellow who lends you when the sun is shining hack the nnnute it begi Bankers have come a <«

charge for this service, just the normal monthly maintenance on regular or special checking accounts The < uslomer must however write the loan in multiples of $100, and pay a monthly carrying charge of 12 percent on the amount of the overdraft tor the amount that exceeds his checking account balance*

The primary advantage of overdraft privileges is privacy the customer can, in effect, write a loan to himself w ithout having to tell his story to a bank loan officer Also he has the security of knowing that his checks will never bounce because any overdraft is simply processed by the bank as a loan

Another advantageous feature of verdraft privileges is saved or reduced

interest charges A customer with overdraft privileges can save as much as 6 percent interest over customary retail department store charge card ales usually 18 percent per annum onsidermg that Americans presently

. re using over 6 million credit cards that ■ave piled up $500 million in installment tebt that 6 percent difference could add up to a tidy sum back in each con sumer's pocket

COMBINATION savings checking plans have been available in New Jersey since Nov i, 1978, and probably have aused the most confusion Offered

under many different trade names at First National State this plan is known

as Investment Checking Plan this service offers both savings and checking in a singly account In effect,, the customer pan earn interest on his savings up until the time he wishes to transfer dipt amount automatically to his checking account merely by writing a check Interest is compounded con tmuoush from the day of deposit until the day o{ withdrawal giving an ef fective yield of a 20 percent on 5 percent per annum interest the highest in­terest rate allowed by law for regular savings m a commercial hank

With First National State Bank's Investment Checking Plan, a $500 minimum balance is necessarv to earn interest on that account And, for ac counts with less than $2,500 minimum balance, there is a $1 per month maintenance charge, and a fee of 25 cents per check

This type of account would appeal to a customer with a high cash flow and high minimum balance explained Mr Stanton 'It's not for everyone "

THf MOST POPULAR and best understood savings plan is a regular savings plan, either a passbook or statement savings plan is offered by most banks At Firs! National State, passbook savings accounts earn 5 percent annual interest ompounded quarterly; taut computed from day of deposit to day of withdrawal r

This is the best type of savings plan

for people whowant to have fheir money available when I hr- need it, said Mr

draw a iany turn

< ifica tt- !r Knr a don*.siforw;Jh a orunimum of $500 which can betef! untoetched lor at ieast 90 days, at ertifif ate ol deposit offers higher mterest aiid more earnings There is avariety tif certificates of deposit to suitthe consumer's needs

First National State Bank offerscertificates of deposit under the trade name of Jersey Growth Certificates

These certificates of deposit are subject to federal regulations that require a penalty for withdrawal before the date of maturity Therefore, this savings plan would best benefit someone who can afford to leave that money untouched for the specified period of time

THf NEWEST SAVINGS plan is the six month bank savings certificate,issued at the prevailing rate of U S Treasury Bills which are sold at auction on Monday of each week A minimum deposit of $10 (XX) is needed to purchase asix-month savings certificate First National State Bank markets these certificates under the trade name of

Continued on Page 41

FNB'S New Commercial Services Team .. .can be a valuable asset to your business.

Their lotus to help you do business in ' Central Jersey They represent one of trie leading independent commercial banks In the a rea-w ith a lending capacity in excess of $2,000,000 Central Jersey money to heip Central Jersey business

These experienced financial consultants stand ready to bring you the full range of business banking services, including-

Twain is daysToday a customer can wnte himself a

loan up to his established credit limit whenever he finds a need for extra cash with overdraft privileges At First National Stale, regular checking ac count and special checking account customers may hold overdraft privileges under what is termed Cash Reserve Checking There is no extra

John M Stanton

Cash f lo w m anagem entdirect deposit of payroll * letters of credit night depository » collection services

C om pu te r ca p a b ilitychecking account reconciliation

lock box • business checking accounts • time deposits

* account' receivable and inventory processing

Loansinventory financing obstruction financing

payroll processing

Caccounts receivable finaiK mg . seasonal loan- . equipment loans

mortgage loans snort and long term » acquisition financingEconomic Development Authority financing • Small Business Administration financing

T r u s tadministration of pensions and sharing plan* * investment counseling

That s for starters

This FNB team is readyto come to work for you Just call Tom Gregor Howard Petteoone or Paul Jarrett, at 685-8300

26 h e P a c k e t M a g a z in e

RCA — 20 years of space explorationSince ii began the development and

production of unmanned spacecraft 20 years ago RCA has designed and manufactured fit* satellites and tg major

rolo

space systems designed 47 spa' by others

The metecnavigationa satellites a manufacture

' in Princeton

In addition it has nanufacfure

Sp;

nunications scientific

are ‘enter

Electronics bttstrtE•ss activity part of the1 orporau

Rvbfiir 11

SCORE> IlfSl success with Project

' iroi 1 1 ng it «ho equipmeW

juipmenf when RCA installed in an Alias

rocket tra fismittc■d the first recordedmessage from space. ( hristmasgreetings to the \world from PresidentEisenhoweT

SINCE THAT TIME. RCA builtsatellites tlave ac<cumulated more than102 years of orbit.al operational life

On Aprili 1. 196(1l, the first view fromspiace of the earths weather wasprovided by the RCA built TIROS-1spacecraft , the first of ten TelevisionInfrared Observ<ition Satellites, theworld's first globa The Space Center KSSA 'Envirt Satellites , three . spacecraft called Operational Systt NOAA satellite

operational system also developed nine

mmental Survey advanced operational the Improved TIROS

em t ITOS), ami five which observe the

entire globe twice daily providing cloud eover imagery and temperature profiles of the earth's atmosphere

The newest and most advanced generation environmental satellite system, called TIROS-N, wrll greatly expand glohal coverage and higher quality data for improved weather forecasting

Military satellites evolved from TIROS development < ailed the Defense Meteorological Satellite ProgramD.MSP these spacecraft provide

timely high quality meteorological data to tri service users throughout the world Two Model 5D Integrated Spacecraft Systems, one of the largest and most complex meteorological spacecraft ever built for the Air Force, were successfully launched and currently are operational

IN VUDITION TO meteorological satellites, RCA has participated in a number of other highly successful space programs over the past twenty years

• NASA s first active com mumcations satellites Relays j and 2, launched in December i%2 and January !%4. carried out some 5.000 voice, television teletype and facsimile ex jienments in more than five years of operation

• The RCA built television systems on three Ranger spacecraft produced 17,200 photos of the lunar surface

• On July 20, 1964. SERT Space Electric Rocket Test successfully

. . . eraengine in space

• Five Lunar Orbiter spacecraft which mapped the moon for potential lunar landing sites beamed to earth 1,603 photos RCA provided the com mumcations ami power systems

• NIMBUS, the first in a series of experimental meteorological satellites was launched on August 28 1964 The satellite carried advanced RCA TV systems, tape recorders and power supply systems Six other NIMBUS spacecraft have been launched

• On July 23, 1972m Landsat,originally called Earth Resources Technology Satellite, was successfully orbited The RCA Return Beam V id icon cameras aboard the spacecraft helpied demonstrate the usefulness of remote sensing of the earth's surface and en

vironment on'a globa M ale A second landsat spacecraft was successfully launched on Jan 22 1975 and a third was launched on March 5 1978

• TUI Ht \ color TV camera trai Mijutted live pictures of the Apollo astronauts as they explored the surface of] the moon

• Three Atmosphere Explorer AE -Stellites were orbitrc tu investigate !h< chemical and physical processes in the uppier atmosphere Explorer 51, laun­ched in 1973. carried !4 scientific ex pignments into space Explorers 34 and 59 were orbited in 1975 Explorer 55 was i-quipped with a sensor to measure oione depletion in the atmosphere The Dynamics F.xplorer DE spacecraft,

.presently underway is a derivative of the Atmosphere Explorer satellite It will investigate the interactive coupling between the earths magnetosphere ionosphere and plasmasphere

• Another successful spiace program is the Navy Navigation Satellite SystemNAVSAT The first RCA built satellite

of this series was launched on March l. 1968 it was followed by a second on Aug 2|, 1970 and a third on Oct IS. 1973 NAVSAT provides precise navigation data for stupas equippied with receiving els. Accui i]

i an be obtained anywhere on the earth - surface several times a day NOVA, the first of a new generation of Navy navigation satellites, is being produced

!n atisly the Navy needs until 1990

lavigation satellite

• Two RCA Satconi satellites have been successfully launched by RCA Thefirst on Dec 12 1975 follou-ed by RCA Satcom Ii on March 26. 1976 The RCA Satcom is an advi spacecraft employ

neludir

need three-axis ing advanced

jg; lightweightmaterials

ispoThe

GH?

chi

onlanded The RCA aboard the

f r r

. dual lumcii

Tvosf dramatic of this decade

spacecraft soft of Mars in 1976 rations system raft transmitted

f 250 million

.neil Viking the surface < commumc two spaceri

i earth trom a distam miles, the first color pictures and other valuable scientific data from the Red Planet

• RCA will provide the Closed Circuit Television Camera System to be m- talled on the Spiace Shuttle for its earth

orbital missions starting this year The cameras wifi be used on all subsequent flights scheduled for the 1980s

In fe r io r Design Studio

aids all s ized f i rmsThe designing of interiors is an

exacting profession At its best and most

B uild ing M a in te n a n c e System sBY

TR E N TO NCustodial Service Co. Window Cleaning Co.

AROUND THE CLOCK

Out work force of men and women and trucks service industrial plants stores, office buildings and in­stitutions performing the giant task of professional cleaning that requires special Training and equipment

ONTHE JOB

24 HO URS 4 0 4 Y !

FOR SUPERIOR JANITOR SERVICE

Our custodial expjerts using professional know how and the latest modern equip ment do the Largest Cleanup job in Central New Jersey , Efficiently and Economically

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SUPERVISIONOWNERSHIP

PRINCETON 882-3800

exciting, interior design is an art term, one of several that creates our man made environment

The professionals in the field of in­terior design are continually challenged by rn>u ’niern.u •.pare1- effect people ami how pieople wish to effect their spaces The role Of the designer is to evaluate the problems and establish a direction that will lead to an emotionally and physically satisfying interior The ar ehitect has confirmed that the interior designer is essential In essence the designer picks up at the threshold where the architect leaves off The ability to control the internal working en vironment requires a thorough un derstanding of the people and processes that constitute n

A designer will develop a long range plan, to be achieved in several phases which will allow for future growth The designers services are available on many different levels from complete design, working with an architect in the drawing board stage to the selection of a particular piece of furniture Each compiany is helpied to make a decision based on their individual planning ideas and problems By working toward a specific goal, the client is less likely to make costly mistakes

CONTRARY to popular belief it is not only large companies with inexhaustable funds that are able to afford the services of an interior designer Services are charged hourly, >r if purchase- are made through the designer professional guidance is often free

The Interior IJesign Studio, located at 14 Moore St in Princeton, works on a straight retail basis with no service fee The designers are also available hourly for advice on specific problems Clients may wish to work with existing fur ntshings or may prefer to do their own buying, and retaining services on an hourly hasis allows them these options

The principle Pat Davis, founded the business five years ago in order to make comfortable and efficient interiors available to small and large companies in the area The studio offers a wide variety of furnishings, fabrics, floor coverings and accessories as well as the most contemporary ideas in com merciai design. The Intenor Design Studio employs five designers each specializing m a different aspect of design

Th* Pmckmt Msyaorin* 27

S t i l l t h e

b e s t b u y i n 7 9 .

T h a t ’ s n o t a f a c t .

I t ’ s 8 f a c t s .

■ R©g«st#f©c3 Mark 8*oe C ro ss Association ' Registered Mar* B<u« Sh*M<J Association

B lu e C ro s sand

B lu e S h ie ldof New Jersey

Blue Cross and Blue Shield are still the best buy. Here are the facts.Better coverage. We provide full coverage of eligiole inpatient services in contracting hospitals. And families eligible for service benefits get full coverage of eligible charges with some 8.900 New Jersey doctors What's more, you-

employees have a free choice of hospitals and doctors

Lower adm inistrative costs. We return more of every premium dollar m benefits than any other health insurance company doing business in New Jersey. So your employees get more for their moneyCoast-to-coast coverage. Your employees are protected while traveling

because we re part of a nationwide network with over ’ ,000 member hospitals

Direct payment to providers We pay hospitals anc most doctors directly — so your company cfoesn t have to worry about a lot of paperwork

Faster payment. We pay 95% of New Jersey hospital claims within 24 hours

Better service. Our branch offices throughout New Jersey assure prompt response to inquiries

Easier enrollment. No health statement or physics examination is required

Innovative cost containment We help keep costs down through innovative programs such as PAT. Second Opinion and Medicai Review With facts like these, no wonder over 18.000 New Jersey companies have turned to Blue Cross anc Blue Shield. To enroll your company, simply contact your nearest sales office today (201) 368-9661 — Paramus (201) 766-7353 — Basking Ridge (201) 456-3033 — Newark (609) 452-8100 — Princeton (609) 665-3500 — Cherry Hilt

2* he- WU^ucine

Schultz offers ad services to small firmsIt’s no secret that large companies

have large budgets for advertising and promotion to make their profits and growth even larger But what about the smaller business firm wnthout a large budget’ It needs b grow and profit, too but can t afford a large advertising budget

Is advertising a Catch-22 far small businesses’ "Definitely not.' says

■Associates “ It's not a matter of budget size the important thing is planning and cost effectiveness he counsels

Since 1974. Schultz/Pnnceton Associates has been solving marketing problems for businesses to New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania This experience has given Schultz expertise in helping businesses of various sizes make the most of their advertising budgets His associate Elizabeth Mvers also has a background in public relations and promotion

“OUR EXPERIENCE with large and medium size companies on local, national and international levels has shown that the same basic principles of effective promotion hold true for smaller companies as well Ms Myers says Although the size vanes, all businesses need marketing plans and deserve professional advertising and

promotionHere are six areas which can cause

advertising problems for small businesses and tips from Mr Schultz and Ms Myers on how to solve them

1 1-ack of planning An ad here or there with no follow through, repetitionor results analysis means wasted dollars It’s better to have a definite plan for a schedule of ads with a focus on products and services which need promotion Set aside a budget in ad vance and plan the spending If you spent any money on promotion last year you have the basis for a budget for this year and some idea of a plan fonts most effective use

2 t nplanned media selection Many small business people buy space and time only when someone comes in and sells it to them This can result in money wasted m media which do not reach the business s market, spotty coverage and overspending Print is probably the most effective medium for many small businesses, but local radio, yellow- pages, and direct mail may also have an important role in the effort The point is to know what will reach your audience, and then tailor the ads to the medium

1 l ack of business idcntiu Without

an advertising and promotion strategy a business loses the identity so necessary for success Customers should know who you are where you are and what you can do for them Every piece of promotion needs to reflect this central theme in an organized way For example, many companies have logos symbols and slogans which are part of their strategy remember the golden arches of McDonald s amj "the Un cola’ A consistent visual -or vocal image plus good message makes advertising more effective Remember advertising works cumulatively and your stationery, brochure and signs are ail a part o f your image

4 The do-it-yourself mistake With the best of intentions, a small busines-- owner often plaas to do the advertising for the company When the owner gets boggeddiowt. m the (lay m day h m eu. and doesn t have she time promotior falls behind Often, good opportunities are missed and when ads are done they look amateurish Today s consumer is a highly sophisticated advertising ntic Dob'! let the appearance of your ad detract from your message

5. ( utbacks during slow periods It's a temptation to cut the promotion budget when slow periods occur With

more competition for the consumer s dollar vou can i afford not to present your message effectively During slow times the need for planned spending and quality presentation is more evident The plan fora good advertising campaign includes both immediate and long-range results So if vou want your business to be around for the next high period don't cut hack during a low time

6 The "We re too small lo have an ad agency" syndrome Most small business persons don t understand ad agencies They feel that they can’t af ford to retain an agency, or even to use one for a professional job on a project The fact is, ad agencies come in all sizes and some specialize in a medium such as TV or a field such as -automotive Smaller agencies often have lower overhead and can provide more per serialized services than large agencies When used on a regular basis, an ad agency or communications firm can save you time and money in planning creating and placing ads

7. How to choose and pas an agencyOnce you decide that you want professional assistance, contact several agencies to discuss your needs During your preliminary meetings you'll get a feel for their creative ideas and grasp of your objectives You should feel com fortable with them, and communicate well together

Ad agencies generally receive a 15 percent commission from the media on the cost of ads If a business places the ad directly, there is no commission i if your budget for ad space and time is large, the agency may net enough on commissions alone to cover their costs But if your budget is smaller the agency will probably ask for a fee to cover its services and direct costs

Fees can tie negotiated for single projects or for a longer period on a monthly retainer basis "The retainer arrangement is usually more cost ef ficient if you have a plan for promotion during the year Your agency on retainer constantly thinks along with vou and about your objectives and the result ts more effective promotion on a long term, planned basts

In summary of all the above points, both Ms Myers and Mr Schultz believe that companies of all sizes have a right to effective communication After all it's the key ingredient of marketing

AAA Corp. adds truck terminal

AAA Trucking Corp withheadquarters in Trenton has announced the opening of a terminal facility in Temple Hill, Md just outsideWashington. D C Us location is just off Route 495 the Capitol Beltway, and no! far from Route 295 which runs along the I’fitomai River

From this location the company has quick access to the Washington, D C commercial zone and to cities and towns in southern Maryland

AAA Trucking said that the Washington, D C Terminal will service nos! points in the Washington Com mercial Zone the Annapolis Md area and will enable the company to offer direct service to southern Maryland for the first time The company previously operated in the Washington. DC Area from its Baltimore terminal AAA will maintain its existing terminal in Baltimore From that location it will service most points in the Baltimore commercial zone

As a result, AAA Trucking anticipates offering a superior service to its Baltimore area customers as well as to those in Washington. D C and southern Maryland The combined advantages of having terminal facilities dose to customers in those areas plus increased freight handling capacity there is the basis for anticipating this high level of service

AS NEW JERSEY BUSINESSSAID:

k U

M ercer County A irp o rt, one of the reg ion $ most m odern and fastest g row ing com m ercia l a irports represents: a po in t of departu re for a fam ily vacation- close-in com m ercia l a ir trave l convenience fo r bus ness executives: a base of opera tions fo r a irc ra ft of several Fortune 500 ;om ponies and shortly a 120-seat restauran t and cockta il lounge 4 serves another purpose as w e ll: an a ttrac tive sales tool to o t fo new corporate investm ent to the county M e rce rs a b ility to on-n - ' pw ndustry was underscored last year when RCA re located its base of ©? porate a ir trave l from W estchester county A irp o rt in W hite Plains New / ork to M ercer County A irp o rt It thus has jo ined such na tiona lly know n corporations w ith a ir operations here as Am erada Hess, Johnson & Johnson Pfizer Crown Cork & Seol Am erican Cyanam id and others

We a e proud of w hat s happening here Our county a irp o rt is just one mo e exam ple of the th ings we are doing to s tim u la te economic g row th We o ffe r our fu ll coopera tion to any company in te rested in jo in ing many of the nation s top corporations which have found M ercerC o u n ty an exce llen t place to do business

ARTHUR R. SYPEK, COUNTY EXECUTIVEBOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS

Barbara B Sigmund, Presidents • Eugene V, Howard, Vice President

Albert L Driver, Fred i. Gmitter, James C. Hedden, Paul J. Sollami,

John S. Watson

t » p r in f# d -• on- N f W J F fS f V tHJSSNtSS m&yaiiam Hse v o ic e o f tK e N o w J e rs e y Business an d Industry A s s o c ia t io n

The Pocket Ma^uma

A .R .A .P . still solving design problemsF rm sp e c ia l i ze s in advance research pro jects

In 1953, Coleman duP Donaldson, after several years with the National Aeronautics Advisory Committee now known as NASA came to

Princeton University to earn his Ph D Convinced that a -company specializing in innovative bu pra* tical solutions to advanced research problems would succeed Dr Donaldson established Aeronautical Research Associates of Princeton Inc (A R.A P i in 1954

From 1954 to 1957, the company was located in two small offices ai 247 Nassau St during which time the company grew both in physical size and in its reputation for excellence

In April of 1957 Dr Donaldson and his staff moved to their own small building at 50 Washington Road in Princeton Junction After a number of additions to the original building and

Somerset

the addition of experimental dboratones and a computer facility.> R A P today houses 70 scientists,

engineers, and administrative staff

FROM THE COMPANY'S in eption the staff was involved in a

wide variety of design problems These ranged from heat protection

oems for reentry vehicles to the - idivsis of air bearing writing heads >f '.he disk memories of digital

computers1 wenty-five years after its begin­

ning A R A P has five major departments aerophysics, data m a n a g e m e n t s y s t e m s , aeromechanics, solid mechanics, and

ironmentai research The Aerophysics Department uses

the basic elements of physics, hemistry and aerodynamics to • duei analytical and experimental

methods to describe and measure phenomena associated with the highly omplex gas dynamic flowfields found

henticai and gas dynamic lasers •oundary layers with ablation or mass

injection, afterburning rocket and jet engine exhaust plumes, and turbulent diffusion flames

This group is also concerned with optical communications equilibrium and nonequilibrium emission and absorption of infrared, visible and ultraviolet radiation by gaseous, solid, and laser sources, and the tran smission and scattering of this radiation through aerosols the at mosphere, and other turbulent media

The Environmental Research Department has pioneered in the jpphcation of second-order closure turbulence models to the analysis of turbulent transport in the lower layer* of the atmosphere This group is alsp4 concerned with the interaction of turbulence with other physical phenomena in the atmosphere such as ondensation thermal radiation and

e lectro m agnetic propagation Another area of research both theoretical and experimental has to do with wave propagation involving soli tons

The Aeromechanics Department

has special competence in the areas of acoustics, aeroelasticity, fluid structural interaction numerical and experimental fluid dynamics tin steady aerodynamics, unsteady condensation and vehicle stability and control These technologies have been applied to such diverse fields as aircraft safety and the safety of nuclear boiling water reactors

THE SOLID MECHANICS Department is concerned with the development of teehrilques to analyze tlx* response of solids and structures U various mechanical and thermal environments, with particular em phasis on high speed impact and high strain rate phenomena

The Data Management Systems Department has developed an out standing computer-based data management, retrieval and analysis system Known by its acronym. DRS. this unique program is the central element of various specialized

Continued on Page 46

economystronger 50 YEARS OF QUALITY

The Somerset County economy in 1978 registered the strongest gam since 1974, and continued the upward trend of 1977 Dr Thomas E Maggio of the Somerset County Board of Freeholders and overseer of the Economic Development Office, said. “The economy of Somerset County during the past 24 months has been one of the strongest in the state and the county has consistent!* ranked as having the lowest unemployment rate in New Jersey

New Jersey s Blue Chip j aunty according to Economic Development Director, Richard E Williams, saw industrial construction starts exceed1.400.000 square feet in floor area representing over S40 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 in estimated valuation In addition, over645.000 square feet of existing buildings have been leased or sold during 1978 Mr Williams attributes this large building absorption to the many fine industrial and office park developers who have invested their capital ■ in Somerset County "

NEW FA< IU T IE S starting con struetion this year include a new office and research addition totalling 275,000 square feet for Johnson A Johnson Baby Products in Montgomery Township

The Komline-Sanderson Carp of Pea pack Gladstone added > 26b -qua re feet and Mt Airy Associates of Ber nards Township started and completed a 50,000-square-foot office building j which was leased to AT&T

Applied Data Research Inc is building a 66.070-square-fon* office .pe facility in Montgomery Township and Ortho Pharmaceutical Co ls adding a 198.000-square-foot office and manufacturing building at its headquarters located on Route 202 in Raritan Borough

The new Marriott Hotel in Franklin Township, which was recently com pleted, is additionally the site of a 60.972 square-foot office building currently under construction In Branchburg Township s new Branchburg Corporate j Center on Route 202. the Bellemead Development Corp is completing its j second multi-purpose type facility of 63,124 square fee! suitable for ea,->* : one or more tenants

1978 saw the start of two large shop ping centers, the Somerville Urban Renewal Shopping Center of 131.000 square feet on Main Street in the county seat, and the 91,025 square -foot

euaWashington Valley Road in Warren Township

The Bridgewater Office Center on \

The story of Wenczel Tile Is largely the story of Stephen Wenczel. an immi grant Polish boy who came to the United States at the age of 1 2 He grew up In the American tradition and through his own ingenuity and hArd work, and a great desire to produce a quality product, launched Wenczel Tile in the year of (he Depression. 1929 He pul men to work when other industries were laying (hem off in the struggling first years Wem re iw< ame n r of the most important manufacturers of wall and floor tile in the Last

W e n c z e lC eram ic

PO Box 5308. Trenton. New jersey 08638 PO Box 19368. Tampa, Florida 33616

Today, Wenczel Tile is still managed by rhe Wenczel family With plant expansion and equip­ment modernization to produce new and different ceramic tiles

Wenczel is one of the few indus­trial concerns not only con­tinuing. but growing In the

Trenton Mercer County area that gave them their start With

substantial and active interests n community projects. Wenczel

■ s dedicated to the essential ingredients so important to the

success of any business-a quality product designed with imagination and produced by

competent craftsmen

Wenczel

* T V

I He 4 < f iN K M n

Continued on Page 41

' m : k @1 M »gaz me3G

Kepner-Tregoe aids decision makingPnnceton-based f i rm cites Japanese indus tr ia l changes

their daily decision-making, so that their judgment can be made from wider perspectives

However, “ Kingi" can consume* long tfme and a waste of management resources in meetings conferences, and personal efforts. Conet > ipanese management is seeking a way for more systematic, logical, and time-saving methods without destroying the basic concept and the value of Ringi

There is an explanation as to why such “ consensus opinion forming became a Japanese tradition Anthropologists point out the following facts about Japan

1 We are basically an agricultural race ince producing with little mobility, which necessitated main­tenance of stability for survival

2 The Japanese are a homogenous group with one language, and no control over other people, preserving a common if ambiguous feeling with which people communicate and understand

3. Buddhism and Zen orientation emphasize harmony with nature and

group orientation rather than in­dividualism and a tendency to avoid confrontation

4 There is extreme resistance, to change in the life-long employment system, seniority, etc <though this is gradually changing

The average Japanese businessman born and raised in such an atmosphere acquires an adapting sense this can be observed in hi.s behavior in the organization, his family activities and his personal relationships Generally speaking, he considers, and adapts himself to, the environment before he tiegiris toformulate his own opinions He prefers to nde with a group — not too fast and not too slow This behavior may seem emotional and irrational However, in many cases this attitude is justified by the result of the behavior

RECENT DRASTIC CHANGES onfrontmg the Japanese management

environment are gradually forcing a stable, conservative, and exclusivesocial structure to change Over SO

percent of company employees are of post war births audit then tn ids there is a mixture of western individualism and Japanese tradition The majority of them feel that an adapting sense alone cannot cope with international implications, changing values and technical advancements Over 3,000 APEX participants in Japan, including approximated. ’ board members of middle sized companies, state that their judgment formerly leaned toward an

adapting sense resulting in the lack of a logical and systematic approach

There has been a tendency in Japanese organizations, except at the highest level, for a rational manager to be considered “ inhuman, and to become somewhat isolated However after the majority of employees begin to un derstand Problem Analysis Decision Analysis, the rational and logical process offers tremendous value in operational decision-making and problem solving

Specifically in contrast to the Japanese adaptive sense concepts

such as “ is not and distinctions, separation of concerns, the probability and seriousness of adverse con­sequences. and the separation between preventive and contingent actions are extremely valuable ir single idea ap plication Problem Analysis /Decision Analysis also provides a common language in an organization without destroying the traditional mechanism of decision-making Asa result, it provides even more systematic consensus more logical oa.se- and higher performance m decision-making

A number of articles written in Japanese newspapers and business magazines about Kepner Tregoe. Inc dwell on the results of Problem Analysis Decision Analysts Top management in many corporations have begun to see the results of Problem Analysis Decision Analysts im ­plementation However, it should be noted that no organization can function well with only the rational approach" to management particularly in Japan

W eichertRealtors

t ;>< i t A >(» ■• Ml , f *. Mf NOHAM e.. %»,V .WH'XtuAN . a . i • i M ▼ . AltF s PAfcS'PPAN*

AW r A ., A ■, M MI T ; '; M

1977

x: . • rr •

T h « P a c k e t M » 9 * i) n e 31

® FIDELITY UNION BANCORPORAnONConsolidated Balance SheetDew-ember M l‘P «

Assets

( W'lit*at tons 1 >1 l . N J re*iM.ir\( >N - at u ms t >t 1 S ( u >v crnme ni A t*e nc tes ( )M mat ions ol si alt's and political subdivisions

76. 1 Vi.OOtl

; . Total rnveMn erm securities Investment in Allied Bank International Tradfne account securities

! Federal lumts sold'and temporary investntents

Less 1 neamed discountReserve f«»t possible loan losses

s T>.4>2.000 •

74923XW | si urnon !

U^dvl.OOO 1 25.7'273WO i LV 411000 !

Net loansl *rem tses a mi eq u 1 pme nt

| Acerued interest receivable < Hher assets1 wess of cost over fair value ot assets acquired 1let

1.238,53!)i00 ! «38.2823)00 20.805.11)0 1 14.4l6.0fl) 1 14.060.000 |

lmat assets S22W.H6i.tlU)

Liabilities and Stockholders Equity1 Deposits

1 Jemand s 'ho. tits.nu* (Savings ■ 572.3823XW j( Ahcr time tS4. tl 1 .OOP 1International branch 33.272,001 > :

Total deposits 1 T5i bii.ono ]Purchase agreement Bank premises 6578.000

i Burrowed hinds 203.864JMX)1 Lone term notes pavable 117963MW j| Accrued taxes and i ither expenses 20.253.CWOj Other liabilities ,088.000

Total liabilities 2.000.960311) |

Stockholders Equityi C omroon slock. par value S5.00 per share

Authorized 10.000 fXW shares issuedID78.2W shares 19,891.Of W

Surplus h i 879.000 l| Retained earnings 102.212.000

184.982.000Less treasury suk k 1147 A5»f> shares at cost * 14.079.0(1)1 •

Total stockholders equits 180,903.000 !

12,181.863.000

DirectorsItmri II \hcic** Kuteert t l Horhe i .iWte lames. W HrKr« b

Ha,r* H Hlaak Robtrrt S. < othtm t eeauard t IIW Rt^ben l Royers

1 Mtltnbn llnh-1 *k'» IcfxV

iknaild H Smiles1 Peter 1 art meif Robert V* KkrwieM

amiCRM-i i %n ab.fOKh V'

1 d»*rd K t berlrI Hubert 8 ( l»rS SrJjttrx' »mrrlv ♦ r ank \ l ee N»th#«i M worth

Management CouncilMak obt tto*b Pet er ( an m*# tact It > C « n «

fUm » RoKerr ( iw*»eW 1 eemaetl l M®t h »rm*n ,-t the ft. .•*■! ..r. Pmaicnt mart >rf the fiUbifii

[ k . i Bank( Y**n*l t trv Naiauwl H-n i tl biejla Jersey

Hnmhnr Pnmiianioc tlrlitv I' lUtm Barb «rpswationfiewark. Nr* Jftvv t

I td r lt l > 1 it io n 1 rust I < >mpa n\ *BellenHe C jfK4-.i1

W«*i€«feh»Vkh«pp*ny

Masala panMiflJHJBJnMwrlh.tr. *Skmmmh Be; Red H*flk

rfee N u lkm a l Bank of N e » ie rse t *hf'*rwi Hf ii'?i 1 Mr| m hew PI,nfitwrtilCfJMrfi*rd MiikHrv• Sc**ch PU»ff ,)n.m **r»- ftr ««•* kGwiwWfcl f*n*rfli * MesHicLlKradaB Park P»v a m t

f ' t nkw I n is i ( ompanv, N \ ’

.kom al F ir s t National Bank ’A (apt». Hrghiatvh Hipiil «»»*■«C<4«* N«ek H.dnHlelpast iWmdsn-i* H*»welli- aiiintt urn Kevfk *rt

LatteFredbnU L> RfiWftHant*Ni»n

B w H m g io n i o u n t ' I rusJ * in n p a n 'l>rlC«p Miwbum LaurelM»!»«Afb*n Rivfn«kM#o« SjUNir ^ftihimpce T.»mJ>ipMt •reus mrs S*r huesM*-*iw H**»v

Suburban Firam f ( orapaiv

• Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation*

32 > p»ckst M«9azin«

INDUSTRIESv ndustrtes, me ts a leading worldwide manufacturer and supplier of petroleum services and equipment chemicals and metals with annual sales of over $1 7 billion

n PER A ' IONS IN NEW JERSEY INCLUDE

Industrial Chemicals Division Management Information Systems Department

Metals Division Ttanium Pigments Division

EMR PHOTOELECTRIC

EMR is a division of Sangamo Weston, Inc., a sub sidian ’ Sc' iumberger Ltd. which js headquartered '

New v irk with other subsidiaries and divisionsthroughout the world.

A leader in the field of efectro-optics, EMR pH0 T OELEC r RIC has been successfully engaged in the desigr manufacture, and marketing of extremely high ■ • ' ■ • : ' 1 electric devices since 1960. Majoipfod : •> m tude multiplier phototubes, special purpose imaging tubes, high voltage power supplies and digita jptu al data acquisition systems. These • rod :s have added a vital element to many advances in space military, geophysical, and other areas of applied research and technology.New proflu tsand systems for optical measurement and

nur ,ally under development at EMR Nor' -act optical inspection systems and character ecogn nor systems now in custom designed applica

'ions •- a. eventually replace the tedious and mori • ..nous menial labor requirements of our factories

mumming productivity and standards of contern ooram - an. factunng practices

%AMQAMC WfMTOH

S' ‘iiunibenjer

E MR PHOTOELECTRICX WALLACE ROAD PRINCETON JCT NJ 08550

Thiokol earnings set record pace

Continued from Page 21

curable photopolymers and associated products used m the production of printed circuits had an excellent year New products successfully introduced included aqueous dry film resists, solder masks electroless copper solutions and overprint varnishes and clear coats for the graphics market

DEMAND KOK --odium borohydnde a reducing agent produced by Ttiiokol's Yentron subsidiary was at a record level This versatile product is used to purify a variety of industrial chemicals and to recover precious and pollutant metals from process and waste streams In another form, it is used to bleach ground wood pulp and to brighten clay

Thiokol s Chemical Division also had .1 successful year sparked by the continuing acceptance of its polvsulfide polymers which are used as a base for sealants utilized in the insulating glass, construction, aircraft, and other in­dustries

Sales and profitability of the com pany’s domestic and Canadian fibers operations improved substantially as a result of cost reduction programs im­plemented in 1977 greater operating efficiencies realized, and increased market demand for synthetic primary carpet backing and grass yarn

The introduction of a non-freon propellent aerosol package combined w ith customer delays in approving new marketing programs limited the sales growth of Thiokol s trigger sprayer lines The installation of automatic

.in the year is expected to improve operating results European sprayer sales were at a record level

Sales of tracked vehicles increased significantly as a result of improved economic conditions in the ski resort

business and the outstanding ac­ceptance of a new line of hydrostatic vehicles introduced in 1977 Business for the company's potato harvesting equipment was poor as a result of the depressed prices for potatoes and competitive price pressures

ACTIVITIES in the GovernmentSystems area were at a high level during the year Production continued on major defense propulsion systems such as Mifiuteman, Genie, and Maverick, as well as on the STAR space motors and Castor launch systems Initial production .releases were received for ihe rocket motors for the Trident C-A Submarine Launched Ballistic Missile Development efforts continued on the Hellfire Harpoon and the Improved Standard missile motors

In April, the Air E’orce selected Thiokol So perform the system design work associated with the first stage and

- if ■ ■new MX Land Based Strategic Missile During the year the company sue cessiuliy test fired two more develop meat motors for the Space Shuttle Every effort is being directed toward meeting the September 1979 date for the first manned flight test of the Shuttle

The company s gas generator units which utilize solid propellant technology, have been selecled for use in She air cushion type* passive restraint systems for automobiles Acceptance of the systems by the public could result m substantial new business for Thiokol in the early 1980s

Economic forecasts for 1979 are mixed but Thiokol enters the new year with excellent prospects and with confidence in its ability to achieve or exceed their prior year's performance

PHOTOTYPESETTING. NEW YORK CITY QUALITY & SERVICE AT LESS THAN HALF THE PRICE.Typecraft offers you New York City quality and experienced typesetting, at a price anyone can afford Our service is unsurpassed—jobs are set at night, accurately-proofread and delivered the next day and you can count on receiving a job that is set the-way you want it— the first time1

For more information about our service and a showing of the 112 typefaces we have available, call or write—Typecraft, PO Box 214 Jamesburg Nj 0883 ’ Telephone (201) 251-7219

T h e P a c k e t M e y e z in e 33

Pin d o w n th e facts...

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State Bank of Raritan president recalls vast changes in industry

by 1. M ark K lngeriin President

State Hank of Raritan \ alley

To most people, the advances of modern technology are only things to bt- read about in history books and taken for granted during today's life But to the chairman (A the board of the State Bank of Raritan Valley Wilfred 0 I^angille. they are memories to be recalled through experience

Langille witnessed the development of the internal combustion engine m automobiles trucks a no airj experienced the exhilaration of becoming acquainted with! advances u radio, television and telephone systems as he grew from his roots in Boston Mass

A World War 1 Armv veteran and member of the M 1 T Class of 1919 Langille said in a recent interview that those technological advances m Iran spoliation and communication were also the most significant changes in business during the last century

AS A MEMBER of the Board of Trustees at Somerset Hospital for more than 25 years he specifically noted medical advances as especially im portant

After graduation from M I T Langille took a position with Public Service of New Jersey as chief cadet engineer for the Marion power station Shortly thereafter he was employed by the Singer Company in Quebec as a plant engineer before being traasferred to the company - executive offices ir, New York which he fondly refers to as the Ivory Tower to serve on Sir Douglas Alexander s staff After set tling a strike in the company s Elizabeth Port plant he was assigned there as the Diehl Manufacturing Company s works manager later rising to vice president and then president He was responsible

for moving the plant to hinderne thereby bringing 2.800 sobs to Somerset ( ounty during World War II with the only production time lost while the machines were being trucked up from Elizabeth He cites this as one of his greatest business accomplishments

In contemplating whether all the change he has witnessed has resulted in progress Langille commented that he envisions the affairs of people as a constant ffow upon which we in­dividually have tittle influence but in which we have the privilege to be in volved We may consider the depth of our involvement as growth, he noted but whatever happens if we are not involved we get dropped off just like anything that is not used Based upon this philosophy he does consider the tremendous change which has occurred in his age as progress and predicts it will continue as long as man is curious

NOTING THAT THE same flow of events involve the federal government the retired industrialist feels that continued government intervention has become part of that progress He said we have little influence over such in ter vent ion so it should be accepted and by our own involvement learn to handle it. more comfortably

Having retired from Diehl in 1963, langille became president and finally chairman of the board of State Bank of Raritan Valley, on which he had served once the early 195o - and captained the bank's expansion into Hillsborough and Readmgton Townships He admits, with some regret that the American con sumer could be benefited by the critique of business by outsiders While he feels that it is improper (or those who are unfamiliar to seek to regulate a business, he also said that many who critictze regulatory efforts may be in volving themselves out of selfish motives

A MULT! NATIONAL ORGANIZATION

P O. Bo* 704 Research Road Princeton New Jersey

The P»ckm M e y a r tn e

LDH Printing

jobs will show up

wherever you turnThere are only a few places one can go

and fail to find materials printed by LDH Printing Unlimited oi Research Park. Princeton Or. if one goes to their mailbox, chances are the com­munication received from your favorite tradesman or supplier was printed by LDH or written cm materials supplied by LDH Printing nhmited

During 1978 LaVerne D Hebert purchased the printing equipment erf an existing printing firm in Doylestown, Pa and has staffed that organization with highly qualified production and service personnel and is currently also serving the business firms and service organizations in Central Buck* County Pennsylvania

Founded in 1970 by Jules and LaVerne Hebert LDH Printing Unlimited has grown in the past eight years from a small copy printing firm to a full fledged commercial offset printing house with fuii graphic arts services of design, typesetting layout printing, finishing and binding LDH has printed materials for most organizations and business firms in 'hi- greater Princeton area

WHEN A PROMINENT publisher in the Princeton are., equ red the printing »f legal briefs :-or men ippeai before the I S Supreme Court LDH was the printing firm asked to do the job

For a well-known Princeton con­sulting firm. LDH hurriedly produced a special report which was promised for delivery to the White House

LDH worked closely with a producer of Chinese tea and produced the labels

for the tea bags and boxes This was a •pec lai printing assignment as ’he i S Food i Drug Administration has specific specifications regarding 'he printing nk> used to print food labels LDH used non toxic ink to fulfill this requirement Specia. printing inks are used on many of the printing jobs at LDH sometimes a matter of a special color other times a technical requirement

If you ever have attended a meeting in which specially prepared scratch pads with organization name and logo are used it is highly probable LDH did the special printing job

WHKN THE NEW college graduate or the hundred thousand dollar a year executive needs a new job seeking resume they have beer, coming to LDH Printing Unlimited

If one is a sculptor undoubtedly you have perused a supple catalogue and it too may have been printed by LDH

A large local institution of higher learning ls issuing a series of journals LDH is handling the entire production responsibility for this significant educational production effort

When you flew the* ( om mu ter from Princeton Airways to Newark terminals >: TWA nr Braruff you consulted a flight schedule printed by LDH

If you have ever received an ap pomtment card, or a referral slip from your medical doctor, dentist or ophthalmologist, chances are good that your communication from the doctor

Continued on Page 42

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• ■ -• Magaxme

I Response Analysis

A. R. A. P.1954-1979

INNOVATIVE THEORETICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL

RESEARCH APPLIED TO ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY IN

AEROPHYSICSDATA MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS

AEROMECHANICS SOLID MECHANICS

ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH

W \SUINGTON H O A D

PHIN( 1 ION. NEVt JERSEY 08540

(>09-452-2950

expanded broadly throughout last yearContinued from Page 12 architects has redesigned the interior of the building Plans are underway to expand into the additional quarters and revamp the original space in several Stages

Among current major projects are studies on household energy con sumption U S Department of Energy and drug use The National Institute on Drug Abuse ARRO is involved in major research for the Navy Personnel Research and Development Center and the Law Enforcement Assistance Ad­ministration A host of smaller studies many for banks utilities and AT&T round out Response Analysis activities

fH f STl 11V OF household energy use for the 1 ft Department of Energy is the third such study conducted by Response Analysis These energy studies are a major source of national data on which the federal government relies for policy and decision-making The current phase of the project in volves the design of a large-scale survey which will be notable for the com bmation of techniques to be used to gatherdata from a variety of sources lr addition to the households ’ha: will be surveyed, information will be collected from the suppliers of energy to these households

Some households will keep gasoline consumption logs so that gasoline us*< an be tracked and others will be visited by specially trained energy techmciare- who will get even more precise measurements of energy use An in terim survey among 4.000 households< urrentiy in progress

Lake the energy' studies, the drug studies are a principal source of in

formation for me ledpral government Nonmedical use of tegal and illicit drugs, related attitudes and other drug ■ sues are the focus of the research The

present study is the seventh in a series carried out jointly with the Social Research group of George Washington University A totai of 19.000 persons have pas icipated in this research since 1971 The information gathered in these studies shows trends in the nonmedical drug experience of the American public

Studies completed in 1978 revealed some facts of general public interest For example for the College Board we surveyed more than 2.000 high school seniors to find out what they know and how they feel about the Scholastic Aptitude Test SAT the examination many colleges and universities requires for admission and the admissions process generally While 76 percent of the students described themselves as nervous before taking the test students by a two to one margin favored retention of the test as a fair and ob­jective measure of ability

ONE o f THE FINDINGS to emerge from a study conducted for the American Jewish Committee on the TV senes Holocaust was that three out of five viewers felt that their un­derstanding of the Jewish experience ir Hitler s Germany was increased The survey was conducted by telephone two weeks after the broadcast with 411 viewers and an equal number of non viewers It was learned that the program had particularly strong impact on young adults 18 to 29 years old

Many people, resentful or suspicious of the federal government prefer not to be counted

A NEW DIRECTION

Palmer • Trout approaches its fifth decade in Trenton with a new direction a second store, designed to be your office products center, with

OFFICEEQUIPMENT • SUPPLIES • FURNITURE

and more than o 000 items m s to rk

NOW ■ ■ n. Hi ■ me an<J F ashior Center ,;n Alte 't lU te Route

.- u th ')* Q u a k e rH ' 1 clqe M a ll

TWOck qi, a i

Call us W ed like lo she w you the new P a lm e r • T r o u t

PALMER • TROUT

Western Electric

CORPORATE EDUCATION AND

ENGINEERING RESEARCH

CENTERS

PRINCETON NEW JERSEY

Thu Pack*! Maga/iofi

J&J to construct c o rp o ra te quarters

in N e w BrunswickAnnouncement of plans for a new

corporate headquarter' building m New Brunswick introduction of new products, and the achievement of an outstanding mdusiria safety record highlighted the New Jersev operations of the Johnson & Johnson Family of Companies in 1978

The new headquarters building, which will be developed ir. a campus-like setting on approximately 12 acres ad jaeen! to the existing headquarters complex will ultimately provide about 478,000 square feet of space to house some 1,000 Johnson & Johnson executive, management and ad mimstrative personnel

DESIGNED the internationally known architect I M Pei of New York the new headquarters will consist of a 15-story executive tower and seven adjoining and interconnected modular office structures of three and four stories

Demolition and site preparation for the new structure began during the spring of 1978

Ethicon, Inc in Somerville, the Johnson & Johnson company that manufactures surgical sutures and ligatures introduced Proximate the first disposable skin stapler Pre- sterihzed packaged and pre loaded with 35 stainless steel staples Proximate is engineered to precise surgical requirements of reliability, speed, control and placement Described as being up to 10 times faster than conventional suturing, it can reduce the time patients are under anesthesia minimize scarring, and

virtually eliminate risk of cross infection

The Johnson St Johnson Patient Care Division introduced ’wo new products during the year

Johnson s linderpad an extra Large dispsable hed-linen protector for use in healthcare facilities, provides adequate shielding for the average hospital bed and eliminates the need for multiple pad application The entire surface of the pad is absorbent allowing liquid to flow away from the patient, keeping the patient drier and helping to reduce the chance of skin irritation

M EDI TEMP Digital Fever Ther mometer, another hospital pjroduct, is a small, lightweight, battery-operated unit that accurately and automatically displays body temperature in 30 seconds Disposable probe-covers help reduce nsk of cross contamination

Devro. Inc erf Somerville, makers erf edible protein sausage casings in troduced Superfry-Plus, an improved casing for use by commercial meat processors Superfry Plus was created to provide a higher yield of perfect quick-frying sausage links that are ready for the deep>-fal fryers and microwave ovens of the fast-food in dustry

A Johnson & Johnson manufacturing plant in North Brunswick, the Eastern iurgicai ieesinp ;,!,in- E S D P won a No-Injury Record Com memorative Award from the National Safety Council for accumulating more than eight million man hours worked

Continued on Page 40

laik business through...

SCHULTZ/PRINCETON associates

To communicate the business of business requires knowledgeable presentation of the desired message through most effective means. Thus a message reaches its desired audience. As it is intended. In the right voice. Effectively.

ADVERTISING • PUBLIC RELATIONS * EDITORIAL SERVICES

Tmep/ion# or watts for oroeftuas and additions

Schultz/Princetonassociates

r n INC i T n ji ifsi0* l UN, N j. 086 609/79901 212/244 31

EB ELLING BROTHERSUECH*»IC*t C0RTMCT0RS

P i BOX E * SOMERVILLE. H.J 0M76 * (201. 722 5200

Serving Industry in New Jersey and Pennsylvania - Plumbing, Heating H.V A.C. and Process Piping Since 1921

INf art „ giowing ompany — Ask your friends and neighbors about us —

American Cyan amidAmentae Hoechst-AT4TAzoplateCarter WaiiactCtBA GergyDevroOamend Shamrock Douglas College Educational Testing ServiceEthiconfirst National Bank Hoffman URoche lohnson 4 Johnson iohns Manydle MAM Mars Muhlenberg Hospital National Starch OrthoPersonal Products Princeton High School Princeton Packet Pnnceton University RCkRaritan Savings Bank Research Cottre Somer&t Trust Co•omervtlie Seme- <t ;er Housing Protect

E R Squibb TekmPtex Union Carbide Warner Chilcort

ihe Austin Co William L Blanchard Co Blue Ridge Consttudton Co Calviero Construction CoCunmngham I imp Wm C EhietCo $,J Groves Loms Haidu. Inc Henderson Gonstructron Co Humphreys 4 Harding

Irwin 4 Lerghton Maldon Construction Co S T Petefsofl & Co john W Ryan (instruction Co Rule Construction Co The Taubman Co.Vuesdafe Construction Co Urban Engineers Weny Brothers Construction Co

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Mathematica, lr*ca n d Subsidiary Companies

Aathematica P o lic y Research, Inc lath&m atica P ro d u c ts Group, Inc

iVfathtech, Inc.ste rn O p e ra tio ns, Inc.

Mathematics is a technical consulting, iiolicy "Search and computer software

; , • • "T ' hrough its subsidiaries Mathematics works in the areas of : rratiom esearch economic analysis, stems )i aiysis. development and sales -■ev icsign, survey data collection,

idle i)ii ■ "ssing and the design and develop ment of public gaming systems The organization's services are utilized by

• edeM state and local governments, private industry, trade associates, as .vm i! >m rational and non-profit organizations A p' >p c . data base management system RAMIL made available to clients.

i ' y. a! O p p o r tu n i ty Em ployar

P .O . Box 2392

prjnceton, N.J. OB540

609) 799-2600

Parker Printing shows 20 percentgain in 78Continued from Page 17

modern printing facilities in the area liifra red dryers have recently been iristalled on several presses a first for the Trenton area

PARKING PRINTING is an active member of the Printing Industry of America the Graphic Arts Technical Inundation affiliated with Carnegie Mellon I niversity, National Association of Photo Lithographers and both the Mercer County Chamber of Commern and the Princeton Area Chamber of Commerce

A New York sales office was recently opened to service accounts in the metropolitan area A staff of five printing consultants services the ijompany s hundreds of accounts in an area embracing Central Jersey, eastern Pennsylvania and metropolitan New York With a combined experience of over 125 years in the printing typesetting, and fine paper fields these men are able fo offer a host of

salessuggestions for increasing the ef fectiveness of printed material

An in-house computer was installed this past year to handle the cost and billing departmenl functions and will shortly be utilized for estimating as well

With a constantly increasing roster of clients Parker has continued to place emphasis on quality and service and stresses its ability to deliver when promised The plant operates two shifts, which us invaluable when it comes fo meeting tight deliveries

"We want our customers to get the most value for their money and we re always ready to suggest ways they can get more results from she dollars thev spend,’ Mr Parker said ‘ ‘Our con sultants are more than just salesmen

they re extremely knowledgeable and they really want to help their customers They will be more than happy to come in and sit down to discuss your printing problems, whenever you need them M: Parker concluded

Petersons Guides is pleased to present a selection of its sprin3 titles for parents

and students -a n d soccer enthusiasts1 9 7 3 A n n u a l G u i d e t o U n d e r g r a d u a t e S t u d y Two volumes (1077 i

V o lu m e T C o lle g e D e s c r jp t io r t s a n d P r o f i le s (G 8 9 5 3

athletics "Ahn's and their cw

V o lum e 2 T e s t s and M a jo r* 1 1 0 6 9 )240 pages 8 ' ' * 11* $6 paperback “Foil directory of percent of freshmen at each college that scored tn each range of the verbals SAT math, and ACT M ajors d irec to ry show*- wh.-ch college1- o ffer ^ y of am 300 degree fields of study

N at i on a l C o l l e g e Da ta bank (6095)920 pages 7* * 9Vx“ $7 95 paperbackThis boo* wt ■ k jr dataretrieval system principle1 the motions that areimportant.re- you t which ^otteges are most difficult, which colleges have more than naif

•set of responses Over 1QO sets of data cover everything from enrollment breakdowns to expense rangesP e t e r s o n s Guide to C o l l e g e A d m is s i o n s G e t t in g Into the C o l l e g e of Y o u r C ho ic e (3494288 pages 8 > “ * 11* $5 95 paperbackWritten for high school sophomores and juniors by the ediUr of Peterson s College Guide Series and' the associate admissions director of Tulane University, th>s book cetts now to Schedule, pfar and handle ali the hurtles of applying to renegeP e t e r oh T r i ve * Guide* to C o l l e g esN o r t h e * t e r n S t a t e s E d i t i o n ( 4 4 5 0 ) M i d d l e A t l a n t n : S t a t e s E d i t i o r 4 5 0 7 )

pages 8 » 11 S4 95 paperback

S o c c e r P o w e r (0 9 7 6 ) by Fran* B e c k e n b a u e rC3 panes ./ .< ;}' y $ / h« f rfp^ ( fJrtl ,5 h® Cosmos superstar te«pfa*ns m words and pictures the rules techniques, and-tactics

As i *b • ■ I iro « or diroetty from Peterson s GuidesO r d e r F o r m

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T h e P a c k e t M e y a jr in e 3S

* REPORTS • BOOKLETS * LABELS • SALES LETTERS * TYPESETTING *Oz5

tx. OCLuiIT

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*et beams putting them in place in tt>e 'ided printing office and pressroom at iceton The Packet's expansion project ststance of the New Jersey Economic tory Page 3

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W H A T M O RE C A N W E S A Y f

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serving the nation,

the home.

and ind ust ry

through electronics

RCA Astro-ElectronicsRCA David Sarnoff Research Center

J&J to construct corporate quartersin New Brunswick(Continued from Page 37

without a lost-time injury The plant s record established a national record for hours worked without a lost time injur, for facilities in E S,D F s safety classification A: year's end the plan' had increased its record to 11 million man-hours without a lost-time injury

Ortho Pharmaceutical Corporation in Raritan, a Johnson 4 Johnson company began construction erf a 200,000-square foot building adjacent to its existing research ('enter Housed in the new structure will be aU production ac tivities. plus production planning engineering cost accounting qualit\ assurance and personnel

PERSON A t . PRODUCTS Co in Milltown, the Johnson 4 Johnson company that produces a variety of persona! care items, completed the firs! phase of a major expansion and beautification program \ new facade for manufacturing and research facilities and 250,000 square feet of additional space for warehousing and distribution services highlighted the expansion Among the goals of the various design features incorporated into the construction program was, energy conservation, involving the use of solar reflective windows and a fully enclosed truck courtyard designed to prevent heat loss and facilitate climate control within the shipping and receiving area

Principal Johnson & Johnson affiliate companies and [ocations in New Jersey include

Johnson 4 Johnson Baby Products Co., Piscataway and Montgomery Township, Johnson 4 Johnson Dental Products Co , East Windsor Township Johnson 4 Johnson Products Inc New

Brunswick and North Brunswick ! hicopee Manufacturing Co New Brunswick and Milltown, lodmar 4 Shurtiefi, Inc Irvington Devro, Inc Somerville Ethicon Inc Somerville Jelco Laboratories Raritan Ortho Diagnostics Inc Raritan, Ortho Pharmaceutical Carp Raritan Per maeel North Brunswick Personal Product' < o Milltown. Pitman Moore Inc Washington rossing Surgtkos Piscataway

BUSINESS SERVICES

* Permanent Employment

* Temporar y Employment

* Career Counseling

* Training Programs

* Typing Service

QUALITY SERVICE at REASONABLE RATES

BANNER BUSINESS ASSOCIATES

228 Alexander StreetPrinceton, N.J. 08640

809-824-4194

Sound Visual Communication

T h e P a c k e t M a g a z in e 41

First National State cuts through fog

Continue*! from Page 25

First Hate Savings Certificates they have been available since June 1, 1976

This plan would appeal to individuals who can tie up $10,000 or more for at least six months,' said Mr Stanton

Because of their high minimum deposit, they don't appeal to everyone However, they have sold very well and helped keep a good volume of monev available for lending

Annual interest rates, on these cer tificates have exceeded 6 percent for the past several months

The banking industry has indeed undergone a revolution in offering hew services to the consumer Some. 30 years ago according to Mr Stanton, this variety was not available Banks offered

’ he average consumer two services savings and checking And only the more affluent customers had checking accounts Most bills were paid in person by cash Some bills, such as insurance premiums, were collected at the in dividual's home by a company representative

Mr Stanton anticipates another wave of new services in the banking industry by the end of this century The much heralded cashless society " — run by computers that electronically receive and transfer cash transactions in seconds is already making inroads ir, internal ind mierbanking operations Many of these techniques and ap­plications will be employed at the customer level to better serve the consumer according to Mr Stanton

Somerset econom y strongContinued from ftge 29 Houle 202-206 North completed artomer building in its five office complex This has been fully leased

The Battery Energy Storage Testing facility of Public Service Electric & Gas Co , is under construction in Hillsborough Township The facility is 5.135 square feel tn size and has a dollar valuation of (975 ooo

MH. HTI.l.lAMS pointed Out that there are several projects that have been announced on which activity is expected fairly soon These include Beneficial Finance. Haarman-Reimer. AT&T as well as several speculative office buildings OticonCo Royal Iloulton and Exxon Health Research Center have received site plan approval and are expected to start construction early 1970

Whai are Somerset County’s Indus trial prospects for 1979’’

Freeholder Maggio offers these predictions From the information that is currently available, we now believe that 1979 will be a banner year the Economic Development Depart ment is currently working with a number of outstanding corporations and we are hopeful of attracting mam of them Dr Maggio warned against complacency simply because we have had a number of successful years Employee cutbacks at some plants an occasional shutdown or relocation of an industry serve to point out the absolute necessity of maintaining continuity in ■ur programs designed to broaden the tax base, and provide an increasing number of good employment op porturuties for all Somerset County residents

S ^ ' o C ^ . v t t fff'C* o vC s < c P °. V *

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other Baker Companies Include; Wells Fargo Guard Services, Wells Fargo Armored Services A Baker Industries Company

Personality Dynamics, Inc

More than 8,000 companies have used the PDI program to:

• Evaluate more than 350,000 potential and existing employees

• Provide an objective appraisal of individual strengths and weaknesses

• Identify basic personality dynamicsrequired for sales and management success

• Streamline the interview process

• Reduce staff absenteeism and turnover

• Comply with affirmative Action EEOC requirements

Personality Dynamics, IncPrinceton, New Jersey

(609* 924 3800

HEWLETT-PACKARD INTRODUCES PROFESSIONAL CALCULATORS

FOR A STUDENTS DUD6ET.THF P f t f fF OF EXt'EU ENCF lb * HP 171 b«*i****« Mjh m cm m -v I I ’M

. * • mThey rr heir Hewlett Packard s riew Senes Fiveprofem oM t calculating instruments designed for a student \ needy and budget

NEW FT ATt RES

haav-ta-rejad dbpia? ijwgrri , - - r piav with commas to separate thousands New cxcH»> ve sel f - check , apatnl tty E rro r codes and mproved accuracy

FOR SCIENCE AND KNO INFT Rl V

rbe HP- I IE — Seietafiffc VM> * , «ome?rexponential and math far*,horn Mcfru ' ’Tver morn Fixed and aoentifk display modes * uact incmonoThe HP Advanced -nth Mj « »tJr»- Si® * An HP • *v- vpert* ■ icinprchrniive st*ti*iKx Mart math ar* metru apabiifUes EN<. SCI and FIX display modes i *■

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cakuiatiom simultaneous! y Discount*. H * mart ups and acnorttraCKMB schedule Siameses

trend line fo ra c it ia f ' financial and 7 user 'ne moneyIT** HP 38 F. Advanced F lnancifei with Pr«>( raramabtIKv $12® * M! • — • t . * r -jtTammahif has more power than am *het of its tvpe No p r o took programming experience n ett' sarv interna! Rate o f Return and Net Prtaei* Value for up to 1 9H0 cash floa t to 20 groups 1 f inane ta and 2u user memories Up r« 99 program me*

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The HP 'VF Prograrama&k Scimlift- S10049 lines df falls merged Ley codes Editing. -dowos and condrt tonal keys S use? memories

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ForFranklinTownship

W * ff**r a country atmosphere with city conveniences.

Brine y<»ur business. industry anti faniih IX e re here to

eh tan* you! For information rail

J I I I I S VARGAlirertor. Economic Development

I tanhlin 1 ownship Industrial Committee

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2 0 I-H7 3 -2 5 0G

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Brighten your Employee Lounge...

i r’ ti. a drab, lackluster lounge into a pleasan!” lift t iployee morale and performance We wifi , seie colors cabinets and appliances and follow

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Residential • Com mercial

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a J I m l l m t i

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Personality Dynamics m aking progresson new bu

Jeanne Greenberg, president of MS&Rt and Progressive Com rnumcations. Inc of Princeton has announced that construction is (proceeding fairly dose to schedule for the mid-summer completion of a faciliiv to house the administrative offices of (Personality Dynamics, Inc and Progressive Communications. Inc

The iwo-story, more than 15,OCX) square foot building designed by J Robert Hillier will be iocated on a five acre meadow on Mt Lucas Road in Princeton The structure will lx- built into a hill and overlook a pond It will be composed of travertine ami bronze glass

The upper level will house the ad­ministrative offices of PDI a 17-year old psychological consulting firm that

LDH Printing

ildingassists some 8,000 companies in the selection of new employees and the evaluation of existing personnel It will contain a portion of open office land scape individual offices and a large luncheon area On the ground floor will be located the administrative offices and studios of Progressive Com rnumcations. Inc

A loan of $1 2 million dollars was arranged through the sale of New Jersey Economic Development Authority tax exempt bonds The New Jersey National Bank of Trenton has purchased the bonds to finance the project

Herbert Greenberg, president of Personality Dynamics, Inc indicated that the new facility will enable PDI to expand its operation

jobs

show up everywhereContinued from Page 15

was on materials printed by LDHAn international!} known publisher

needed a dust jacket for a hardcover book on a political subject This job requiring three different colors on glossy paper is representative of the sophisticated print mg assignments LDH has handled in the past year

ALMOST EVERY WEEK tickets for church affairs, dub banquets games of. chance, and other needed parapher nalia, are supplied to church groups

synagogues clubs, schools and fraternities, produced m a wide variety 1 color- sizes ami paper types If you have just purchased a horse

(arm. a mansion, or a little house chances are LDH printed the prochure

LaVerne, and her staff of 13, is available for consultation, advice and service on any reproduction problem from a short-run business form a little league ad book club newsletter price list, data sheet, annual report, let tertiead or any other printed ma terial

FENCE IT!

We have many styles of gates and fences and manufacture the "on guard portable"

dog kennels and houses.

SUBURBANFence

Company"Area's Oldest, Largest Er Most Experienced"

452-2630U. S. Hwy No. 1, Princeton

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__________J

Th« P s c k t t 43

LOOK IN THE RIGHT PLACE FIRST

A REALTOR ’S OFFICE.W hy do REALTORS1' have access to w ide selection of lis tings? Because people who are selling their homes know that members of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS ’ are required to be actively engaged in the real estate profession and publicly com m itted to a strict Code of Ethics

And though there are mote than 600,000 Association members m the U S each REALTOR* is a local business person who s well established in the com m unity

Not only do REALTORS* know the local real estate marke' they know the local money market and all the other local inform ation you need to expedite your closing

Maybe you shouldn't think of a REALTOR'S’ o ffice as an office. Instead, think of it as a personal shopping serv ice for thehome you want to buy

mREALTOR *

S O M E R S E T C O U N T Y B O A R D O F R E A L T O R S275 East Main Street P.0. Box 853 Somerville N.J 08876

201-725-3117

NEW JERSEY FLOORCOVERING CO.

Uncle Harvey, the Carpet Professional says:

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Phone 882-3710Mon thru Fn 10-9 Sat 10-5. Sun 11-5

For over 50 years New Jersey Floor Covering has been recog ntzed in the c a p ita l area for the qua lity of their floor products,

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hand in hand a t New jersey Floor Covenng. where you can find Am erica's finest carpet brands. BIGELOW. LEES-. M O ­HAWK TPEND, WORLD, GALAXY and m any, m any more Com e in now or ca ll fo f our expert to com e to see you 882-0043 For any o ffice showroom any area, no m atter how targe or small, trust Uncle Harvey he can save you m oney

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$3.00 or LESS To Newark Airport

When Connecting with m ost Airlines on Coach or Standard Class

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* 30 R ig h ts per Day M o n th ru Fn* 8 Rights Sunday A fte rn o o n* 30 M in u te s A irp o rt to A irp o rt* Free Pa rk in g at P rin c e to n A irp o rt

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’ he Packet M tga im t

I' \ TH f BEG INNING theanimals tixik can* of themselves But nov\ manv of them depend on man for survival.

You provide the love and caring. Your veterinarian provides the i medical knowledge and skill

We at Pitman-Moore provide him with tht products he needs to give them the best of cans

Pitman-Moore, Inc. — committed to tht i in c e p t o t total animal health care

Serving "^he W orld's Industries

W eichert Realtors boast new home

Continued from Page 14

playing with closed circuit T V schooling on ethics professionalism and even dress, a course on photography and a talk from the Six Million Dollar Man" one of four Weicher associates who recorded V million each in sales and listings last fiscal year

In addition to relocation and training other departments at Weichert noted positive effects from the transition Th> rental department under the -uper vision of Jeanne Stocker, will now offercentralized property management

for single family homes owned by corporations as well as individuals Pei Schrumpf manager of insurance notedThe increasing demand for our under

one roof insurance services has created a need lor additional personne. The spacious and modern facilities here give us the opportunity to proceed The director of marketing and advertising Ed Tonero cited 'The additional space has enabled us to establish a client relations program, to follow up or. the needs of our customers By continuing • provide services after the sale we anticipate turning past customers into future clients

An IBM System Computer busily being attended by programmer analysts has its own room in the carefully thought out traffic flow Ar thur Hammer, head of computer operations defined his vieww The implication of the programs we .ire enacting are both innovative and far reaching for the real estate business We can measure precisely the effectiveness of our marketing programs by statistical research to indicate emerging trends At the touch of a button financial patterns, mortgage information, and comparable sales will

be instantly available Another benefit is our central distribution file of properties for sale without the delay of having to go through a third party

Summing up Mr Hammer en visionpd The investment in our computer capability will enable Weichert Co to fine tune its company wide services and to keep pace with the growth we anticipate ”

W ITH E R si VNT was suggested hiRobert llsley he newly appointed director of administration The practical advantages from our new location will complement our philosophy of individual involvement within local communities By centralizing ad ministrative responsibilities, our management arm associate team airle to commit more time in relating to their community in which they live and service "

James M Weichert president of the firm staled. Morristown is an ideal location serving as the hub for com munieating services through <>ur ioca offices to buyers and sellers Our belief is that the future of the real estate business will emanate from the concept of a singularly managed company The concentrated efforts we have made in our new location are directed toward that goal "

Mr Weichert concluded, 'Ourbuilding rests on a solid foundation suppiorted by multiple pillars of steel girder ! beams The strength of the Weichert organization rests on a solid foundation supported by ourprofessional, highly motivated associate team It is this foundation our "people pillar" of strength — upon which W eichert Company will continue to build and grow ”

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The Pecfcet Magum« 46

Central Jersey bank hits new plateauContinued from Page 10

improvements in its facilities to better serve its customers During the year the hank's computer capabilities continued to expand Portions . of the system covering money market certificates and certificates of deposit were installed and the on line savings program is now under development with the four branches in Hunterdon County to be converted to the new system during the first half of 1979 The remaining branch offices will be brought into the system prior to year end

Major renovations were completed at the Main Street office in Clinton along with the expansion of the drive up facilities at both tin- Hocky HiU and Lebanon offices In addition the bank bv mail function and the collection service were centralized at the Operations Center in Bridgewater

For First National as well as the banking industry, 1978 can best be characterized as quite complex as it became evident early in the year that again we would be faced with a rising economy, excessive inflation increased operating costs, a number of legislative changes and the continuing accelerated influx of competition These events made it a challenge to convert growth in deposits into operating income It is anticipated that ni"-' nt these problems that came to tb* loieiroi -* :‘i78. w iii tie with us through 1979 First National took aggressive steps m 1978 to enable it to meet and exceed its growth and ear nings goals and to establish a more functional organization and operating procedures for 1979 anti future years

\S rut Ft It ST W T IO W I Bank of Centra! Jersey completed its 90th vear in business it recognizes the many challenges that still lie ahead and looks forward in anticipation to meeting them

Robert R. Hutcheson

by utilizing all of its manpower and other resources in expanding new concepts and ideas in the banking field geared lo better serve the consumers, b us in e sses and municipalities of Central Jersey

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B A N K S T R E E T • H lG H T S T O W N N E W J E R S E V 0 8 5 7 0

an equal o p p o rtu n ity em ployer m /f

The P»cfc«H4€

H e n r ie t taContinued from Pag? 11

Wilcox an ad agency in New York Whei her ex boss from Ecipse called to ask het n > t«n k Henri talked him instead mt giving her the Eclipse ac­count

DURING THUS TIME, Henri also did freelance work editing for Good Housekeeping and advertising and public relations assignments As if this wasn t enough she took on a volunteer job doing public relations for the In dustrial Advertisers of New Jersey, writing 'heir house organ putting on < ocicrer inning campaigns

There were so men and three women > the organization she laughs “ so you can see I had a marvelous time

However it was this group which introduced Henri to another restriction

“ Some members thought 1 should be ’he riex: < ■ president, except that thevice president automatically moved on to the presidency Well they couldn't have that Henri says with a trace of a smile o they offered to make me secretary 1 accepted, but only on condition that I wouldn’t have to take minutes at the meetings

l\ SPITE Oh her success in the business world Henri never abandoned

Farr, 72 citesher first ambition logo to college, which she d had to postpone for lack of money Once she had the money Henri did go to college in fact, four of them Rutgers i olumbia New York University and the New School

1 didr bother ,ibou> working for a degree Henri recalls 1 just took wha: interested me and I could usually talk my way into courses even when ! didn't have those prerequisites that werelisted

What with her job free lance and volunteer work college courses and cruises, it isn t surprising that Henri didn • get around to marriage until she was :t8 Her husband Thuriand, was a funeral director in Hopewell until hi* retirement in 1975

When Henri settled in Hopewell she did not noticeably slacken her pace Continuing with her free lance work, she also found many new interests The pre Civil War house, which was her new home, inspired an interest in resear ching antiques while local groups of fered additional scope for her talents

1 joined every organization in sight Henri admits with a rueful smile, “ and then discovered that many of them weren t for me "

Eventually she concentrated her energies of! helping to found the Hopewell Valley garden Club which she

uphill battletwice served as president, and doing public relations work for the Association for the Neuropsychiatric Institute and the league of Women Voters She found time for her church sewing circle and even for being a Girl Scout troop leader

When Henris sister died in 1959, she took on the responsibility of raising her 12-year-old niece and 10-year-old nephew

IN I9H.V. Henri returned lo the work force as a placemen! counselor for Snelling and Snelhng After nine years the Lawrence office dosed leaving Henri temporarily “ retired but not for long When Banner Business Associates opened its doors. Henri walked in to wish her friends well and remained as a placement counselor

Draw ing on her vast experience and shrewd judgment Henri helps her clients to deal with their employment problems Where women are concerned Henri is convinced that their difficulties are the same as they were in 1924. in spite of the furor over Women s Lib

■ A womanstilt has to be twice as good as a man to hold the same job she says firmly

However, on one point she is not a! all philosophical Vivid in her memory is the occasion on which a misguided personnel man tried to offer her a job at

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•SIMPLY BECAUSE I was a woman she snaps, her eyes lighting with th* same fire the personnel man must have faced “ I told him off and walked out!’ ’

Although Henri makes few con cessions to her age she does refuse to deal with the traffic hazards of inter storms She and her stately black station wagon of 1964 vintage make the trip from Hopewell to Princeton every working day. except when a storm is in prospect Then Henri adheres to her motto W hen there s snow 1 don't go

A.R.A. P.solving

problemsContinued from Page 29

management systems that A R A P has provided to its clients for use on a variety of computers

A key feature of DRS is the ease with which it can be used No knowledge of computer programming is required to access, manage and retrieve in formation from stored files of numerical texhial. or calendar data There are over 70 English like com mands and extensive error checking facilities

DRS is compatible with a broad spectrum of computers, from the smaller IBM 1130. GA IBS). DSC META 4 and CHI'2130 to the in termediate sized DEC PDP 11 series and the larger IBM 360 and tTO systems

Under a government contract the Data Management Systems Depart ment is developing a data base of specifications for metals and metal alloy- The ultimate goal of this work is to have available from one govern­ment source all the* specification data known about every metal and alloy

produced The data base is being compiled from specifications fur mshed by both government sources and technical societies and tn this trial stage is limited to aluminum and steel It contains such information as the material content manufacturing methods for specific forms the per formanee requirements which must be met, and how the material should t* packaged

.a unified specification is available. DRS can produce a photocomposition or microfiche-formatted tape for production of either camera-ready copy or microfiche cards DRS has already been used to establish data bases for a number of applications, including chemical patents aircraft performance data metals com modifies, voter records, and technical libraries Tn its IBM 370 mode. DRS was selected by ITEL 'Utility Data Services, a commercial time-shanng service available through a nation wide telephone network as the in­formation management and retrieval system offered to its customers

T h e P a c k e t 47

EDA: A pleasant story fo r industryContinued from Page 3 keeping existing industry m the state through KDA finan< a. assistance says Mr Powell, more jobs and larger payrolls will be available treating their own demand for commercial and retail businesses in "non-distressed" areas

This year and for the next several years the EDA plans to place a greater percentage of its financing effort in the older cities and areas of high unem

ployment, says Mr Powell He says the authority will attempt to target hrect ioans nan guarantees and EDA sponsored det eiopment projects such as industrial parks in these areas

Northern Mercer County and southern Middlesex .ind Somerset counties will undoubtedly experience fewer EDA financings in 'he future due to the authority's greater interest in economically distressed areas

IBM adds 2Continued from Page 24

space requirements while making the processors easier to service The new 4331, for example, can be installed in an office environment rather than in a specially equipped computer room

The 4331 is designed for the first lime omputer user such as a department

or branch office within a larger en terprise that could benefil from data base data communications, interactive and distributed processing capability The 434i provides new growth op­portunities in performance and capacity for current intermediate system users

IBM U.M) announced three new releases of system control program ming. as well as new program products, for the 4300 Processors and System T70; the establishment of a central IBM Support Center for software service and new programming service options

System-37# Models US, 125, ,138 and 148 were reduced up to 20 percent

Under a 24-month contract, a 4331 with

memory can be leased for $1,385 or for $1 775 a month, respectively Monthly rental prices are $1 862 and $2,086 Purchase price art $65,000 and $72,300

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In 1978 within the circulation of the Princeton Packet newspapers the EDA ( ompleted loans totalling more that: tit million for 15 projects

One of those projects is the Princeton Packet's $11 million addition to its office and printing plant in Pnnceton Township The project, scheduled for completion in June will include a 10 hoo ■.quare-foot addition to the Packet plan’ on Witherspoon Street and the purchase of -lx new printing press units

M.SO ON WITHERSPOON Street is another EDA project the rebuilding <>i the Benson building, a mixture of commercial and office space and apartments The five-story building which replaces a four-story building destroyed by fire in January 1977 is scheduled for completion iate this year

Without EDA financing we probably would not have done the project The list of the t.uilding would have beet

prohibitive said John T Henderson who is part-owner of the building Mr Henderson s comments were echoed by several other businessmen m the area who turned to the EDA for financial assistance

Benefits from EDA financing are quite substantial In some cases without EDA financing projects would be delayed or never pursued says West Windsor financial consultant Daniel E Goidenson

Mr Goidenson has assisted or par

ticipated m 10 EDA financings Some of his clients who he assisted in obtaining EDA loans include among others Bohrens Moving and Storage in West Windsor. Ronson Aviation in Bridgewater and opinion Research in Princeton

Mr Goidenson and his wife Suzanne recently participated m a $950,000 EDA financing for a new corporate headquarters for Mathematics in West W tndsor The Goidenson - are owners of the new building and lease It to Mathematics

Most area banks, savings and loan associations, savings banks and even some insurance companies are active in EDA financing

THE BANK most active in EDA loans in the state is United Jersey Bahks Responding to increased interest to EDA ioans. The First National Bank of Princeton a United Jersey subsidiary plans to give a seminar for business executives on EDA financing within the next two months at the bank s Nassau Street office Both bank and EDA representatives will participate in the seminar

Another Pnnceton Bank. Pnnceton Bank and Trust Company a Subsidiary of Horizon Bancorporation has recently increased its interest in EDA financing Both the Pnnceton Packe's expansion and the Benson building were financed through Princeton Bank and Trust

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