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T h 6 P l i n c e l ^ P a d i e i l n c . 1 9 8 9 A M K g h t s R d s e n f e d •T hu rsd i^ i ldanyary 12; ,1989 7 ' \ Vo!. 33; No. 2

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INSIDE

SOUTH BRUWSWCKPOLICE

(HiotooCerobirBMfawtfezyk Jeff Karpisak of the South. Btunswick Polide'IJîaftTTient and his K-9 partner Terry are getting ready to begin platrol- iing ^ u th Brunswick streets when Terry graduates school TOxt- monthr For-story—and^ more photos see 1 A.

POST PSRecycling pickup planned Monday

There, wilt be a special itcyciing picicup on Monday, Jan. 16, according fo (he South Brunswick RecydingPBIce.!pttn: willhe.no garbage pickup and the' municipal offices arc closed. Recycleable tnaterials should, be placed at curbtdde^y 7 a.ni.

Saint Augustine holds fashion show

St. Augustine of Canterbury Of K endall P ark w ill sp o n so r “ Tcm pcr'aturcs Arc R is in g " rasliioiushow on Sunday, Jan. 29 at the East Brunswick Chateau on Cranbury Road in East Brunswick. Fashions will be presented by Dolqrps Roberson and Ixs Elegantes of Scotch Plains. Dinner and show starts at noon and continued until 4 p.m. For tickets and table reservations please contact Jackie Yaconc at 821-7687 or Cheryl White at 297-4450.

Ring orders taken Tuesday

A sales representative from jostcns Jewelersb will.be at South Brunswick High School cafeteria from 7:30.to 9 a-m.'on Tuesday, Jan. 17.

This is an opportunity for parents whoM son/daughicr arc purchasing rings this year to vjew the selections-and quality of rings available. This is a time .to ask any questions you might have and help you'assist your child in their ring, selection.

Radon test kits now available

Ruidents can purchase radon kits at the South Brunswick Health Department for $10,: but they must do..w with a check.or money ofdcr, Township Health- Officer Steven Pappenberg said. The $10 fee includes the cost of mailing the kit> to an area laboratory and the cost of having it analyzed.

Payment should be made to Radiation Data, of Princeton; the rirm providing Jh e kits and determining the results:

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is legal in

By Stephanre MeechanStaff Writer

The debate over whether to sled pr not to sled was 'settled

.Monday night - :-^ ith the children of South .Brunswick coming out the y ictop,, ..

Questions arosc^t the Town- shipjCommittcc. mcctingjis. Jo. whether sledding is allowed bn a hill iiT Wobeyot Park on New Road. -

"Arc wc supposed to be chas^ ing kids or encouraging them to , have fun,'’ asked Township A^- ministiator Loms Goetting.

After much idiscussion. • the -committee decided-in favor of the activity, adding' thatJhc rc - ' moyafof-'possiblc dangerous obstacles will be a priority.. C bm iriittcc m em ber Ted Cherry said the Recreation Dc- patlmeni would have movc the dangerous obstacles and make it safe for the kids

The Recreation Departmcni has frowned upon sledding in the park, citing the dangers and the possible liability problems that could arise. Anyone calling for information on sledding in the park was discoraged to do so by the department.

But no sign is po.stcd in the park, creating confusion as to whether or not sledding is considered'illegal by the township.

Both the traffic bureau and the police department said sledding is not illegal and has always been allowed in Woodloi Park Township Clerk Kpthy Thorpe also stated that "sledding and skating have alway s been allow; ed there."

_ See SLEDDING. Page 4A

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, . Photoa*Unda ProsperoAbove, the O'Halla family enjoyed sledding Saturday at

• Wbodlot Park bn New Road in Kendall Park. From front to back are Rachel, Sara. Emily, Karen and Joe. Below, Fran Weinstein, BVa of Monmouth Junctiori, takes a ride down the hill at Woodlot Park on Saturday. .

By Pete^Dopohue• Staff Writer

Alarm bells rang, throughout the police wing of the municipal building Thursday. Jan. 5, proving the system worics, Township Code Enforcement

, Officer Artthony Lombardo said."The atiswcr to ypuf headline is-

yes , the building is safcr^M r. Lom- b'ardo Said, referring to an article in the Jan ^ edition of the Post titled "Is $8 million building safe?". .In that’article, the Post explored allegations that smoke detectors placed ta the ductwork of thic. two municipal additions were' npf properly tested prior to .occupancy, .

. The police department and staff m o v ed in to ,tjhc new 28,S00-squarc-fpot police wing dtir- itig the first week Of August, after reegiving a temporary certificate of occu^ncy from the Code Enforcem ent O ff ic e oti A ug I A d ministrative workers set up shop in the 30.000-squarc-fool addition two w eeks la ter, after a icm poraly certificate was issued on Aug. 19

When triggered, the smoke detcc-

. tors, should set off audible alarms and shut down the buildings' air circulation, system. Doing so wppid help contair\.a fire and prcyeni sntdkc from being pumped throughout m e building. "fhe dctectiprt system, if tested and' found lacking, is important eripugh ip-hold. up occupancy, code chforceincnt officials said. -- ■ On- FridayiMrr.LombardO-^tatedi a.s he had earlier, that the syMcm was tested and found to be functional before the new additions were inhabited, despite a memo from the officc's-owh fire protection official stating he- failed, the.system on Oct. 13. nearly two months later. ' , ; -

The inspector said, he attcnipied m get sm oke in to the d e te c to rs ' chambers, blit that the air flow w asf' loo great. Unable to conduct a proper.. tpst.-;by-lfi|rmg,the areas with smokq, because, they were already ,occupied; he tried using cigarettes at close range, il didn'i work, so he failed the system, he said '

" ll was Icslcd bclorc il jusi wasn't documented." Mr Lombardo said lasi Friday "Il should've been

See R R E Page 4A

SCHOOL BUDGET10 n e w te a c h e rs in $30M b u d g e t

Ethibs clecision delayedBy Elaine Rose

Post CorrespondentSouth Brunswick Zoning Board of Adjustmcnt.s

member Michael Hajck told the Board of Ethics Monday night that he acted properly in removing himself from the decision on a zoning variance, after he received an offer of employment from the applicant

The board delayed a decision on ^ c ih c r his action was'ethical until Fcb.-fetcnillow for further discussion and the introduction oT additional evidence.

Mr. Hajek' is under investigatida /o r possible unethical conduct in stepping down from the case of developer M ichael Shailit who sought to build a car wash on'Route'T'tetwcen Hehderson Roadand Deans Lane lust spring, after he had initially expressed negative views on the project.

Hajek't who ojvns a construction company, s u b ^ u e n tly performed work fo r Mr.. Shailit.

Fivoqf the seven Zoning Board mejnbers must vote* ” ' • •

state farmers faced with tank dilemma

in favor of a use variance in order for approval to be granted. When Mr. Hajck withdrew from the proceedings', second altemate Douglas Hoffman assumed his scat, and voted in favor of the proposal.

The variance and site use plan for the car wash were approved 5-2 margin. In October, Mr. Hoffman requested that the Board of Ethics inve.stigate Mr Hajek‘s conduct.

"Fal.se charges were brought forward for political purposes only,.” Mr. Hajck told the board in his opening statement Monday night. An unsuccessful Democratic candidate for a seat on the Township Committee. Mr. Hajek said that charges were filed in order to discredit him in the November election.

Hq testified that Mr- Shailit approached him as he leH the municipal building after the April 20 meeting, complimenting him on his work and offering future contracts. Mr. Hajek said he had no prior association with Mr. Shailit. ‘ .

See ETHICS, Page 4A

By Ann Haver-AlienManaging Editor

tentative S30.299.576 school budget, which calls for the addition

' of 10 new teachers, adopted by the South Brunswick Board of Education Monday night

Up $2,870,472. or 10 47 percent, over last year s budgei. the document

. is only tentative and must sfill face public hearings and filial adoption by

' the board before being submitted to the volCFs-in April.

A c c o rd in g to b u s in e s s ad- _minis.trator Frank Brennan, ihc

budgei still coniuins some vUnablcs and a school tax rate has not been set The amount of state aid has changed twice, he said, and he expects at h asi one more change before the budget is solidified.. Mr. Brennan said the district had been notified in November that $4,654.034in state aid was available, but that on Jan.- 4 he reamed that figure had been revised downward by almost $340,000 to $4:314^163; He told the public Monday that he had no way of knowing whether the . final figure would be lowcr than'tlwja'tcsi.

or whether it might be somewhere in between the two, figures previously presented. .-

Also, new figures from an ongoing reassessment are expected later this month.

The reassessment figures and the final state aid numbers arc needed before a school tax rate is set

Last year South Bmnswick rcsi dents paid $1.53 per $100 of assessed property value. As an example, the ow ner of a hom e .a s s e s s e d at $100,000 would pay3 l .530 in school taxes.

At first glance, the line items ol administration, attendance, muinten ance of plant, fixed charges and community services seem to rep resent the largest percentage in erfeases over last year's budget.

But Mr. Brcnpan explained that three of thc increases — administration. attendance and community service — are actually Just changes in

' accounting coding. ?''This budget calls for no new

(adm inistrative) positio n s." Mr Brennan said. “ All the positions already existed, but were listed under

See* B|UDGET, Page 4A

Inctex , ,Business Joumd 1B- , C h u i ^ 1 0 A Classified SB EdttOriaiBA tegai Notices 6A L l f e ^ l l A Sidewalk Survey 9A Sports 15-1BA

By Pete Donohue-StaffW riier

. As the season's first significant snowstorm settled over central New Jersey lost week, it would have been tough to find a setting more,tranquil than that at Jesse Voight’s farm on Davidson’s Mill Road. Snowflakes Uzily floated earthward. A red rooster ambled biit of the bam near the road fbr a brief check of conditions. Curiosity apparently satisfied, he returned inside, joining more than a dozen horses who seemed to be enjoying their warm sanctuary.

All was quiet.-Blit Jesse Vdight is not a man at

peace these days, confronted with what he secs as an age old problem

. for famwrs.— needless bureaucratic

. metMlihg. Like, several o f the few remaning' land-owning farmers in South Btunswick, Mr- Voighl, is angered at a set -of local regulations legardingliildetground storage tanks.

“ They’re putting us in the same category as IBM ...’’ Mr. . Voight said.,. ‘‘And there’s just no way the situatidns-are the same.’’, . Thq.South'Brunswick Fire'Prevcn-

tion .B urep , acting,, op local legislation dating back td 1980, recently ordered Mr. Voight to close a SOO-gallon fuel tank buried on his 41-acre horse farm, a move that would cost approximately $2,000, he said. His only alternative is to have the 20-year-old tank tcsti^ every two

.years, although there’s no indication it is now leaking.. A single test can- run as high as S1.0(X). bureau officials said, ^

But the local regulations that form the basis of that order go far beyond

-thost put forth by state and federal agencies, setting the stage for a confrontation that may ultimately be decided by,.thc New Jersey attorney general’s office.

'n e New Jersey Agricultufal Board -has requestexl .that the attorney gch- eral'a office direide if South Bnins- 'wick- h ^ ' thb. authority to regulate tanks exem pt^ from state and federal

jegislSTotj. ■ ‘ ■'• Unde^rotind storage tanks have- been coin ing under in c reas in g scrutiny of late, due to a gtbwing concern for the nation’s water supply.Leaking tanks ' have caused en- _ ' ' . ^

Se& FARMERS, Page '4A . Jesse Voight *at his farm on Qayidsori’s Mill Road.

âff P h o to a ^ e Domhiie.

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January 12, 1989 The Cent^ Poat

Plan calls for 4.000 new housesPROPOSED TRANSIT ROAD

DVtFROVEm^SN^ AND ZOimd^G €By Pete Donohue

Staff Writer

RECOMMENDEO ZONING CHANG&TORM*

wPROPOSED RO*DniTURE TRAIN Station

MorcThan 1,000 housing units can be built between Georges Road and Route 130 without destroying the rural character of thc^roadwayr-a developer (old the South Brunswick Township Committee Monday.night, Jan 9

The developer, Sam Riedcr and Sons, of Monmouth Junction, presented the committee with a conceptual plan for a 308 acre tract between the railroad tracks and Route 130. south of Deans Lane and north of Kingston Lane j

Development would be restricted to the section of the tract bordered by Georges Road and Route 130. with 26 acres suirouridifig) Dcaiis Pond being dedicatetJ-fls a park, according to thc.'proposal. “

A green belt along the Rputc !30'sidc o f Georges Road would seperato. - thc de;yeJopmcnt fromjhat'roadv^^^^ Mark Kaufman-, o f the planning firm

Kaufman- Meeks orHoustonif sa id - ' - .. . ; ’" Wc sensed rhc; community wa^ l i k i n g to keep the rural identity o f

Georges Road,” he said. He added that the green belt would "keep the ruralncss of the roadway, forever."' . . . .

The proposal — tp bufld-betwccri 350 arid 450 single-family herpes and betwecii 750 a n d -850-multirfamily units — js consistent with the" township’s master plan. Mr. Engel said, in that it placerdevciopfnent in the town center area, near the planned train station. The project also would reduce me imbalance between housing jn d jobs in the community thal-wajs rioted in the master plan, he s a id .-

But the plan is not consistent' with the tract-’s zoning which permits |css than 500 residential, units;. To build above thar, Reidcr asked the committec-to consider rezohing thT: iSnd.

Located just south o tth e planned train station, on what is known as the Wciscnfeld tract, residents living there would be able to walk to the train, M r,-^ g e l said. . . The. tract also is just.south o f 500 acres owned by Reider.'iihich intends

ô build between six to seven iriillion square feel ofdffice.space. Plaris for. that project, dubbed-JefsejFGeRlcr M ciropiexrw in be submitted to the

— South Brunswick-Planning-Department-Jjy-thc end of this month. Mrv Engelsaid. ' , . .

- __ “ That’s going to be .big news in this tow n.” Mr. Engel predicted.

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T R A N E

Bus wreck cause

By Pete DonohueStaff Writer

, 'The school bus that- flipped on its side during an accident on Fresh Ponds Road in early Dcccmr ber was riding on a Bat (ire. Sooth Brunswick police said.

F ifteen M iddlesex C ounty Vocational and Jcgbriical High

' School students injured in 'the Ttfcitfint, none 'seriously, a

■ lucky; circumstance ..Iconsidctj tbe-nature o f tbii acc]dcht.;.pplicc

'- said. Tbe,$clKmris locaicd m East Bnlnswick, •. . "J%-

Although township police issued a summons tortfiebusco'm-

~ {Minyriastyke Transportation Co. of M ndon, fo rin e flat, tire, they doii’t believe it^ctually causcd,-the vehicle to run off the roadway'.

, couldlvcicen a contributing factor, bot I -don't, know if it actually was the causc," PatroT-

^man Micahacl' Kushwara of the "TraffioBureau said. •. '

"At this Himc wc'don'f asser- • -lain that the re will be charges

against the driver," Palrolman JCushwara said, adding (hat th e

investigation jsongping.Metallurgists with Rutgers..Uni-

versity's Office of Material Scicn- ,C.cs have agrped icf^xamine the bus’ steering box'which was disr covered broken after tl;c accident, police Mid. 11181 break.ap jparg^tO i have; ruuU'cd from, the accident^ and not vice vei-sai police said; but

.'tjiey; w.'anj to ' k n o w i f th e tnixhahism should, have stood up; Ip the impact li suffcitd.'-'7'

■•‘'fheriglnayjiiayc been a Tdcfcct-: and we're , interested in- finding oiit," Patrolman Kushwara said, •‘We’re trying toedo the most thorough investigatiotr wc can.!'

; A broken steering box renders the steering-whcel-uselessr

Like a tractor trailer, school bus tires are paired. One of the* rear

■Tour lires-was flat, police said. - - The“bus was transporting 21 teen-age students to school around 8 a.m. When, for reasons not yet

âpparent, it IcfLthc roadway and careened into a utility pole.- The vehicle, in which the driver’s two young children, ages 2 and 4. were a l ^ ridm'g, skidded into a wooded'dot'before coming to test.

The driver of the, bus. Monika S. tafelice, 25, of Somerset was not chaiged in the incident; nor does it appear that she will be.

G eorge . HuffmanVrCCgionaJ. service manager with NayislarTn*'’

• lematio'nal. me .manufKturer of . the biis, said tvvo Navistar in- .

s u i ^ c investigators alrb^y looked at the steering box but would

. not comment on their findings.''. Calling; the invcsti|ation rpu-. tine, Mn Huffman said (he com- panv ‘‘invcstigatyj-cveirv accidentthat Involves o;w'product, less of'the circumstances.”

One company investigator came from the finn’s Linden office luid the second flew in from Navistar's headquarters in Fort Wayne In diana, hc .said. .

Navistar International how enc o m p a s s e s . I n te r n a t io n a l Harvester. ' ' .

proposal approvedBy Jiê.Samulka

Post Correspondent

'Die South Brunswick Planning Board gave the go-ahead lo Richard Bonner Jr. to construct a 77,9T| square foot warehouse building in the L-3 zone at the comer of Dock’s Comer Road and South River Road.

Attorney Stevan Barkan read a statement from the New Jersey Turnpike. He said, " If landscaping was done the way is was supposed to be, the N.J: Turnpike would have no problem with the constmetion."

However. South Brunswick Planner Robert Hall wanted lo make sure the warehouse would be appropriately screened from the residential area. He felt a large wall in a residential area would give a negative connotation (o the public and the area.

The land used in the project will be 8.7 acres apd triangular in shape rhe main access to the building would be %>ek s Comer Road and South River Road.

A resident opposed two key areas in the proposal, one bcing.relocaling the dumpster and the other being the removal of approximately 40 trees. He fell cutting down these trees would improve turning lanndÛL-^f (he warehouse.

These proposals were agreed upon and given consideration before the final vote.

The issue of'cbnsiructing 10 light industrial office buildings, DKM Properties on Route 130 at Deans Rode Hall Road, will-bc heard Jan. 31

Mayor Howard Bcllizio of South Brunswick proposed that the board should hire their own traffic consultant o make a/lratfic'''study on DKM'.s proposal.

’’The situation here (in South Brutiswic!^ is kbirendous as it is ." said board member Joe Spalaro. who added th ^ DKM’s project will make the traffic worse. 1—The-main-traffte-problem here is the lofCTand turn on Deans.Rhode Hall Road, which is already rated an ” F ." >, ■

Richard Pantcl, engineer, fell thC eight warehouses will not increase traffic volume as much as Mr Spataro fpit

Sevcntly percent of the warehouse wiljjbe used as offices, 20 percent for industrial purposes, and 10 percent for research and development

THE DAY AFTER

b« the time, (or you to come In lor a spinal exam. In (k I, mostbaA problems d e y ^ a f te r Improper lUting or bending. Back ^ Uw all pêxMW nxxe than m e r^ It can age you, musing you to s lm , riium a skw do»m both mentalty and physically. Tty CHIROPRACtiQ, doni suffer vilUrpalnl

1__PAIN — YOU DONnr H A V i^ L iV E WITH IT.

Most insurnnco accep ted as (u!l or partial paym enl.

. X-<sy.on pmmlisi

Dr. Steven B. Dickert, Chiropractor 5^ WsthefWn Vifay, (comer Georges Rd.), Daytort

329>ttS5 by appointment • ^24 hour em«rgsn$y care avsilabis, '.

^ftuM iuu jh'ftfilt’ Utkt'iuinftn! ni u

The Central Post January 12, 19&9 3A“ r r r

Drugs, cults are topics for series

Staff PtiotoaCraig Du MartinoMarilyn Snider shows Jason. Schwarz sorrie graphics .during the

- taping Of an educational filrn at the Ramada Inn on Route 1 in South Bnjnswick. .

Teaching children how to become teachers

.On three consecutive Saturdays beginning Jan. 14, a course titled “ Accelcnitcd Learning Tools" w ll take place at the Ramada Inn on Route I in South Brunswick.

The course will run in two sessions: elementary school students from 8:45 to 11:45 a.m. and high school and college level students from 1 to 4 p.m.

The course was developed by former South Brunswick world cultures ^ c h e r Marilyn Snider and has teen nationally recognizcd:im)d sponsored by David Mcir, the director of the Center for Accelerated Learning in Lake Geneva, Wise.

The main goal of the prograni is to become a quicker, better, faster learner and the final outcomcr-is an in d e p e n d e n t le a r n e r w ho is responsible for their own learning. Miss Snider said. ,

Students who takt the class will receive a packet of information including a nember to call for addi-. tional support if they have any questions after the training session is completed.

Miss Snider hM been .teaching the learning technique for- a hiimber of years to students in the South Brunswick area. The students in turn have gone on to teach the technique to friends and relatives, and Miss.Snider has even used some of her former

‘T ve been contacted by'several organizations, asking ipe to come and teach the technique to them." Miss Snider said! She added that a book and a video tape, using local students as teachem. js in the works.

“ It’s the first time that children have been used to teach adults," she, added. . _

Anyone interested in signing up for either course may contact Miss 5nider at 329-3141 before Friday, Jan. 13 for more information.

By Ann Hav.er>AlenManaging Editor

Drug use among teen-agers is usually “ iritimately related" to a number of other social topics, according to Charlene Austin, chairwoman of the Mayor's Task Force on Substance Abuse. _

As an example, Ms Austin said 6nc reason teens try alcohol is to Joosen inhibitions enough to try sex. Because the drug problem touches all arcasof a teen-ager's life, the. Mayor’s'Task“P o iee te j)lan n cd a series :

. o f . prograihs designed to Stimulate famil;^ diMiissions. .

Nauqnally recognized experts will speide oh .adoresccnci!'"related issues that concern everyone. Otto Moulton,. the firet speaker, will address' the. issue. "How Much Awareness’.'’' at 7:30 p,m .-juesday. Feb,’21. in-the. Crossroads School lunchroom.

Mr. Moullonls known as the Ralph . Nader o f thfc-drug scene and regarded' as an "expert on the experts." Mr. Moulton has spoken intcfhatidnally, testified at the federal hearings on dru'g le g is la t io n and recen tly participated in the White House Conference for a. Drtig Free Amcricai|X,.

. Mr. Moulton's program is planned!,, to, be Av.5n-r0y.nded,. spendirigithe

' wii^ ^ d h g ; students and a'ddressing_____ parehis in the evening. -

"M r, Moulton w ill spend the day ' in the elementary school the fifth

and sixth grades — before speaking to the parents at night." said Carol Salas of the Mayor’s Task Force,

One week latcTf on Tuesday, Feb. 14 Bob Meehan will speak on "Beyond the ’Ycllo'w Brick Road: Our ’Children and Drugs." Mr. Meehan is called the_ ’'’mosl successful drag rehabilitatoi: th A m erica."' Hf is best known for his successful rehabilifation of cOtnedienne .Carol Burnett’s daughter.

Mr. Meehan is the of a police o ff ic e r , an e x -c o n v ic t and an alcoholic and drug addict, now in recovery for more than 16 years Mr Meehan founded the Palmer Drug Abuse Program after being released front a. federal pcniicnliary in Lexington. Ky ^

"Mr. Meehan will be here for three days." Ms. Salas said- "He will spend two daysun Crossroads and will hold one assembly at St. A u g u s t in e 's fo r s e c o n d - to fourth-graders."

Ms. Saljs said the New Compri hotel in South Brunswick is providing a three-day complimentary stay -for Mr. Meehan.

On Feb. 28 "DEA Sports-Drug Awareness ” is the topic of discussion

as Victor M. Pcdalinio of the Drug E nforce-m ent A d m in is t r a t io n em phasizes the' im p o rtan t ro le athletes play in influening children.

"I am all excited about this program,'-’ Ms. Austin said. "This-is a new program in this gKfd.'The program concentrates on -reducing the demand for drugs."

Topics the program will cover include: What are the special problems of athletes and coaches and how can parents suppod a drug-free prograrn?

- On March 7 Dayid.G. Hall, Ph^D. will address ‘'’Adolcsccht Sexu^ aliiy." Djr. Hail, adjunct ihsifuctot' iif Psychiatry at Michigan State University and _a therapist in private pfac- ticc-rltas. presented sexuality and personal development workshops in many states and will do an in^rvicc with Crossroads faculty during the-

and this is the best lineup, in three shouldlt the homes by Jan. -15. years." ’’Preregistration is requested.'.’

■Riers oultining the programs will Ms. Austin said in order to prepare be mailed to all Crossroads and South.. refreshm ent^ for 'the appropriate Brunswick High School students and nurfiber. "But no one will be lunied their parents. Ms. Austin'said, and away at the door— space allowing.’

if. jf. I f if. i f if. If. i f if. I f j f if. I f I f I f I f If. jf-jf. I f Jf. I f i f i f i f i f i f i f f i f

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mature teens and adults '"Satdnilim and the. Occult" is the

topic for March |4 as Dcicclivc Paul Hart of ihc Jefferson Township Police . Dcpartme'iri d is c u s s ^ how c u lf worship'appeals to teens. He wHI . point out indfqalars of- inyqlye,mc.nt ai)d-parenfaTconccWs'. ' . “ ' "

March 21 is planned .'as ' 'Dialogue Night” when Ron Gaeiaito will lc a ^ p ^ n t s andLtechs in - an ciijoyablE!, experience of open comillninicatiOn!. "

According (o Ms. Salas, parents and teens are paired at random — but not with each other, n i c talks will center on thc^fcars and anxictities of parents and techs.

"It islntcrcsting to.lcarrt.wha.t fears the parents and children have," she ' said. ‘Mt is really.important,foc-stu-. ., dents to tpm out for this program to be successful." .j,--

Mr. Gaetano is a nationally, respected-drug consultant and is presently the director of the drug and alcohol program at Union Hospital. South Brunswick High School students involved in the PUSH Program will act as facilitators

On April 4. a special prescntatioh’ for adults only of "Crackbuslcrs" is planned. Chaplain Marcus C Riggins and Passaic County Jail pnsOners will' tell ihcir personal stories of how drugs ruined their lives.

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EthicsContinued from. Page 1A

Mr. Hajek told the Bourd of Ethics that although he attempted to evade Mr. Shallit .that night, he could not avoid hearing what was said.

Between the April 20 and May 18 meetings, Mr, Hajek said he received

• several telephone caHs from Mr Shallit. reiterating his offer of employment ' Though he had not accepted a contract. Mr.^Hajek said the mere prospect of financial gam was enough to impede his ability to remain impartial , about Mr.-Shalli.t’s

... ysujancc;applicatjon. ._ ' ,. “.I did what m^^conscicncc told me

. J b do, and.l.steppcd down.” .he said..Pîor to entering:.the'Ma;y; 18

• ing,. Kir. rtajek. told Zoning Board .Chairman Harry MosS and attorney Kenneth Fec'lfiat he hadlA'cn placed in a compromising po.sition and was removing himself from the case. .He also rcqucsfcdW e^culive session of the Zoning Board ,to discuss-’the matter. When Mr. Shallit's proposal came beforoJhc board, Mr Hajek left the municipal building.

Mr. Hajek said he submitted a bid to Mr. 'iShallit for a job 'ih Long

..Branch fivc‘ weeks after the initial- e n c o u n te r .—and- fo l fow l n g 'h i's

. .wi^drwal from the.car wash yariance hearing: He said he actually began^ performing the work in July, and slilj^

__ works.-for-Kir, Shallit on an - <k-_casional basis, - ' >

' Kfr. Fee testing-that Mr. 'Hojck did not consult, with him prior to accepting employment with Mr Shallit "

"I was told on May 18 that he tiad accepted employment, and that‘had disqualified him," Mr. Feeâid. '.‘I , certainly agreed with that, that he

Mr. F e t said if a board' member had been approached and declined to discuss the Offer, there wopld be no need to step down if he still fell capable of rendering an impartial decision. ' ------

■“ Zqiring Board m em ber Ju les Gaylord", who had voted against the egr wash variance, testified that Mr Shallit confronted him in the hall of iH'e municipal budding following the April 20 Zoffing Board meeting, dc manding an explanation fur his negative views. He Said the developer stretched his arms in front of-, him in an attempt to.prevcnt hipFfrom-lcav- ing Jhc.fmilding. . , /-i. Mr. Gdylord said litri lojd Mr.- Shallit it 'Was not appropriate Tor him to'speak with a member o f the board!' and irtimddiatcly left the premises:.—

The next morning. Mr. Fee- received a call from Mr. Shallit's attorney stating that a..cui)rrOnlation had taken placc-and that Mr. Gaylord could rto lotfgcr be impartial. Mr. Fee

jiaid he contacted Mr. Gaylord anJ_ was assured of the board mcm1>cr‘s neutrality. The attorney said the itici- deiit substantiated Mr. Gaylord'.s .speculation that -Mr;’*Shalfit was attempting to disqualify ^ n in g , Board

llkelv to vote

would not be pennitted to sit it) bn the hearing of his employer."- ■

members who were against his application.

Mr.*Gaylqrd._fuflRcr icstificd- that duringjhtiicaringj-QvcLthc-carjwi^ proposal,: he had .fccciycd coim miinicatipn from J . Franklm Shaak'.;a-! brojfer .with Eric Bram Realty. Mr_ Shaak.’ '-whO'IS an illVcSlorMir^lf Shallit's car wash, offered to buy a piece of Mr. Gaylord's property

Mr- Gaylord said he told Mr. Sjiaak ifiat he should not be speaking tb a Zoning \Board^cm bcr while he had an. application:in progress; Healso conlactcd'.Mr. 'Fee. vvho advjscd

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him nol'to withdraw himsc'lf from the application hearing if the encounter did not affect his judgmepi.’

When called to testify, Mr--xShaak said he owns between 2.5 and 5 percent interest in the car wash, but makes no.management decisions.

The broker said he-was searching for a piece of land that a client could develop when' he came across a m icrofiche indicating that Mr.. Gaylord's property had recently been rezoned for commercial use. He ihqn le f t.h is . b u s in e ss card at Mr. Gayloid’s door, of(criqg to assist him in.'ssjlihg the land, later fdlibwihg.up with a.telephone, call,- - v ' ■ - :

"It wM.absolute qoinci|jcncc thai'r. happcfiedvT b cbm c lipon Mr:. Gaylord's* house," Mr. Shaak"*told Uig rnembers of the’Board of Ethics, " if I’d known it. I never would have dropped that card." ^

Mr. Shaak confipned*- that Mr. Gaylord iminediafely Jciminatcd the

-telephone conversation upon recognition that he was speaking to.somc- ohc.with an interest jn'an application before the Zoning Board.

Mr. Shallit, described -by several people present as a high-powered and aggressive businessman, did not re-

' spond to a subpoena to appear at Monday night’s hearing.

Douglas Hoffman dcclincd to.comment on his rcaisqns for filing charges with'thc Board of Ethics against Mr.

.Hajek. ' * -. The bearing will, continue at the next fflCctin^Llhc Board of Ethics, tojakc place at 8 p.m. on Feb,.6 in the South'"Brunswyck M unicipal Building.

In other action , the board issued its final report, clcarihg.Tpwnship Committee members Warren Monroe and Howard-Bcllizlp of my wrongdoing stemming from f f f ^ f ^ c c e o f lickcts to the $600-a-ptjltcGbvcmbr's Ball last Septernber. The Investigation concluded that the n n e r , had- littlc.intrinsic value, that the commit-, tec members incurred expenses related to their attendance, and that there was potential benefil to the people -of South Brunswick from the interaction o f their elected officials with leaders from other communities ■

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Continued from Page 1Avironmcntal headaches across the country, spuning costly clean up efforts of contaminated aquifers.

In December, new technical standards drafted by. thc-Ehvironnibrital Protection Agency went into effect, and the state D e ^ m e h l of Environmental Protection is working bn its own set of requirements. The DEP already requires th e ,registration of certain tanks.

Existing tanks containing hazardous substances, including heating oil and motor fucr. "'must be closely monitored under the federalf)rbgram aiidfic.wty- installedTanks must meet SiHngeht t^hnical guidelines. But the state md" federal government are focusihg on the larger Facilities, exempting tanks used (0 store less tbpn 1,101 gallons of mbtor fuel and heating oil tanks with a ca'pacily of less than 2,001 gallons. .’ Under local legislation, however,.

ahy underground storage.tank containing a flammable combustible liquid or hazardous malcriar musf be- tested every five years, -.^ftcr 15 years, such a tank must be tested every two years, Hie only local exemptions arc-for home hedting oil tanks less than 660 gallons.

In addition, tanks, notiin use, must be- removed ^within a: y e ju ! of their (Icinisc. Where removal, would cause additional environmental damage,' taiikv aie to, be realed according to specific guidclihes. Bob' Davidsqn, township fire official and chief of the South Brunswick Fire Prevention Bureau said. .

"l{ all bo[ls down to fhc fa.ct that The farmers..wjint to be lexcmpt and don’t want to- pay fhr: cosi -associated with testing and reiiioyj^,’’ Mr. Davidson said. ’-But unforiunalcly. whether or not a tank leaks fuel and conlamihatcs the aquifer. ... isn’t aftected by - whose operating the lank." ‘ /

Local farmers disagree, however, staling that the volume and "hands on." nature of their occupation makes uncfctcclcd leakage unlikely

"There's no denying the tanks are gelling older." Mr. Voighi said, "but our tanks arc being monitored by the way we use them. 'When you buy 400 gallons, you pump out 400 gallons. You know what you're missing."

Because of the costs' involved, farmers are very fuel conservation conscious, he added.

Mr. Voighi. who was bom and

raised bn hisYann. was joined by two other long-;timc township fanners one recent morning, to discuss their plight. Herman Von Thun, who runs Von Thuns market on Ridge Road, and Harold Heinz, who ran fhc farm on the Middijpscx County Adult Correctional Facility on Route 13Q for 4 1 . years before retiring in 1980, both have underground - tanks that have caught tl\C '^c of the burfiau.

Although the local legislation has been in place for just under a decade, the lo,wnship„Fire Prevention Bureau Jias jdsLjeccnlly been applying-ê regulaiibiisl" Id v’thc. .farmers, ivir. Davidron cited a heavy workload,and an unclear picturc.of whothM underground Tartks .as two reasons for the delay.

Continued from Page 1A

And now the Township Committee has stated that sledding will be allowed, but proper precautions must be taken.

Denise King.-Stoval of the South Brunswick Recreation Department was made aware o f the dûssio'n Tuesday'morning and said she must now take another look at the sini- ation. I

"1 have to come up wiTh a set of S idelines for sledding, ’ ’.M s. ,-Stpval said! " a i^ wc .will have To determine what area will jtiejiscdjforsWdin'g,’ ’ she said. * ' . ; •

,Those tanks arc an integral part of SouthSrunswick is thcdnly tdwihshrptunning a farm, the farmers said, ^îch sanctions sledding, and'shc is noting It would not be practical to- , . . . . .drive; a tractor to the nearest eas ^^vmg a hard time,coming up With

rules. — -drive a tractor to the nearest gas

, station cverytime the lank was getting low. You'd spend most of thc.day on ' "Fyc tried contacting Qthcr towns ^the road. • / __ Jq sec what their guidelines are, butV-! And-the cost of adhering in ihcr^‘here aren’t any." she said, local regulations would defeat the' QthCr problems facing the-reerca-* purpose of having a. lank, they said. -<tion department, include determihihg By buying in bulk, lank operators how. far'the children will actually 'lanksave .on fuel cqsis. ah important factotLwith'lhc difTiculty of keeping a farm afloat these days.

The three said it is an ironic twist that the fire prevention bureau is' zeroing in on underground tanks; yojncrablc to vandals Ixcausc of their relaUveJy raolatcd lobationsj the farmers feel keeping tanks In The g ro u n d û ld prcvcnl dangerous foul play.

"What Wc have here is a firem ^ h a l involving^himself in an en- 3 liability insurance

firc hazard.^’ Mr. Voight park ,s anotherproblem to be faced, jccbrding to Ms. .Sioval; •

slide 6n. their sleds, and making sure the area is hazarii-frec,.

"Wc. can’t actually determine how far the sleds* go,Until if snpws-agaln ^ d WC can get Qul there-.’’ Ms. king-Stoval"said. -

She pointed out that some. o f .the ' obsiaclc.s in the way will not be able to be fcmovcd^such as many trees and the amphitheater.

Contacting the insurance company

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"W e’re ibo.damtv-YiJlncrablc in thlTT business.’’• Mr. Davidson, on'the'other hand,

noted that close scrutiny is wûrranicd' bccauW rcnioying a dilapilalcd lank, that has sprung a leak, even when empty, is a dangerous task. And if a tank leaks and its flammable contents seep into a storm sewer, it sets the stage for a frightening explosion

Support for the farmers is coming from the New Jersey Farm Bureau, a non-profit group that fights for farmers' interests in the stale Bureau officials said they hope to meet with township officials in the coming weeks to discuss the situation and have expressed the hope that the township hold off enforcing its rules until the attorney general makes' a" decision on the matter. .

The top official in South Bruns- wicK. newly appointed Mayor Howard Belizio, already appears .sympathetic to the farmers' cause, noting recently that he was "concerned wc’rc driving the farmers out.

"The laws have to be looked at.'-' he said. "W c have to be careful b e c a u s e you d o n 't w an t the groundwater contaminated Bur at the same time, you can't keep forcing people up against the w all"

"All of this, will have to-be looked into nowu!' she said.

Continued Irom Page 1A

documcnled b d f somcl(hies things fall through the cracks

"But wc have to make sure everything is done. We're very tough in this town and wc don't compromise wi(h anyone's safely."

Ask.ed who may have conducted the initial tests. Mr. Lombardo could norrecpll. staling '"1 don”! know if that person can be produced — or that he needs to be — it was tested."

When first asked about the system the week before. Mr Lombardo said his fire proicciiori inspector said they mcl the grade prior to August When that inspector said,he never tested the detectors before those dates. Mr Lombardo said it must have been passed by the fire code official — but he also denied conducting such tests

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CJbntinued from Page 1Aother areas. ■■

He said, many curriculuifn positions based in the central office were moved from the 200 instruction line to the 100 administration line "where they should've been all along "

That line-item move indicaics a 55.36 percent increase over last year's budget, but the incrca.se is onl\ figurative — not actual

The same applies to the 100 percent increases shown under 300 attendance and n i l com rhuniiy services, Mr. Brennan said.

‘.‘All the ..positions have always been there, it 's ju s f a change in' the line-item listings," Mr.' Brennan emphasized. " '

‘The maiiitenancc of plant marks a 22.86 percent increase, up $221,070 over last year’s budgeted $967,170. The- larRCst- appropriations-in i-th is -

^calcgorjrai^Qr the purchase of new Instructional and “ non-insituCtional equipment and contracted services for

the upkeep of grounds Building re pairs and repamng and replacing equipment also account for a significant increase.

Fixed charges, which include such items as employee insurance, state rctiremont fund.s and liability insurance. arc up S571.265 or 14.55 pcrccni over last year's figure of S.T.'>25.672 'I'he largest single a'p- propnaiion under fixed charges is employee insurance which climbed 21 72 percent »

Mr. Brennan satd the largest overall incrca.scs in the new budget arc in the areas of curriculum and fixed charges.

D r. D ennis D a g g e tt, su p e r- ' intcndcnl of schools,"assured mcm^-.:.., bers on the public Monday that the bdard-xwU prepare a pamphlet' explaining ificmqjpr items in the budget,, arid that budget information will be - readily available Jo thcTtublic.

-^Thc-board=ivill-=maikcs-<its-^rinal— -adoption in-M archr" Mr; Brennan added, “ The ^ M d will act on the budget in March

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PO LICE BLOTTERThe S outh B ru n s w ick Police D e p a rtm e nt gave the fb llo w in g re po ti fo r the weeks -ending M o n d a y . Jan. 2 and M o n d a y ; Jan. 9 :,- The Juvenile Bureau jcportcd 21 incidents involving juveniles in December

I

■ Endangering own welfare■ Trespassing. — I■ Aggravated assault 2■ Assault on a poFice offiter■ Burglary — I• -Criminal mischief 3 ” ia Piosscssiph/COrtsumption of alcohol

. .. ' . 'T '■ Runaway — I ' 7 u■ i l i c f l—'2% Shoplifting — -2 p Truancy — 2^'

A Mamatoncck. N Y , .nran al Icgcdly had a small amount of man juana and a variety of drug paraphernalia wpen.stopped by township police on Tuesday. Jan. 3, prSliee said.

MarkTomcllo. 30. wassioppeiTby Patrolman Greg Rule on Route 1 for driving citaUcaily at 2;49 a.m.- Patrolman Richard Conte. aSsi.sting Pa-, trolman Rule, noticed a partially

smoked marijuana cigarette in the vehicle, spurring a search ul the car” that reportedly revealeil a small amount of • unifijuana, Iiwfijuana seeds, two packs of rolling piiper- a metal pipe adorned vsiih ,i iiuiri|uana leaf drawing, a vuhkIcm t>i(H’. .ind a metal clip commoids um.I c- ip.4, marijuana cigaiciic- M' st ,ii ilu contlscaled Hems w-cic m .1 jai with ppl ha k 'illi n ip iiic outside

A small b a g jil m .iri|ii.ina wasjls<. reportedly found in .Mi lo rn c llo .^ jackCfV A ffc f .'being charged , with' (xisscssioh o f iihde r' .50. gnim s o f manjuaha . and. la'i^cSsioii 'o f d iug parapheriialia. NJi X'‘m ie llu was. re leased on Ins ow'n re l- iig in / iy ic c '. police said

for operating a motor vehicle’ without a license. Mr Brutus was taken to police headquarters, where police reportedly. found"a small quantity of marijuana and a pack of rolling papers in his pocket

He wiis mlcascd on his own Vc- coenirance

Kenneth \ K o /ic lec . 25. ol I’ ll ishurgh. Pa . w.is charged on f r id a y , Jan 6. w ith drivin ’g while in lox icated,' ^ l ic e said\- .

At. 2. a,n».. ’ Patrpiman- Robert Wcilcr. slopped Ntr. Koziclec'-s .1978 Toyota on Seiiiilks RoaJlior tveaVilig ■ across the rqadwtiy. . . . '

After py.s'ting S2.500 bait. Mr., ■Ko/ieloty was telfased am his Oxvn leCogni/nace

The Kingston Volunteer First Aid Squad transported Ms. Vaughan to the Robert. Wood Johnson University Hospital in New Brunswick, where she was treated for tniaor injuries. Blood samples also were taken at the hospital

After being charged with driving" while intoxicated and having an open conuiincr' of alcohol in a motor vehicle. Ms Vaughan was released on her own recogni/ance

A Sugar Maple Court resident n -' ported the theft of a car radio and graphic equalizer from a vefiTclc parked in Ttbnt of the residence between 9 p.tn>. Monday, Jan 2. and IO;45 p m. Tuesday. Jan. 3. police said One of the vehicle's iVindows was srjiashed.

James D Carty, 39, of Belle • . • • Meade, was charged with driving

. awhilc intoxicated on Friday. Dec. 23, . An employee o f the Mqnasha . policc- said. . • • . ; — .

Coip-.on .Black Horse Lane teported Patrolman Patrick O ’Btien stopped ihc theft'of'two gold, bucket sebts, a . Mr. Carty-s 1986 Plymouth aT l2:58

South River was charged with driving while intoxicated on Wednesday. Dec. 28. police said.

Patrolman Joseph Charmello, the "arresting o ffice r , clocked Mr .Samuel's 1977 Buick LaSabre at 72 miles per hour on Route 130. police said. ’The speed limit is 55 mph

Following the results of a breathalyzer test. Mr. Samuel svas charged with driving under the influence of alcohol and • released on his .own rccognizarice.

glass- sthirbOf and a-DcIcp’AM/FM a.m; on. Rputc 27 after observing thecassette player/ gadtp from a vehicle- vehicle .wcavc-acioss the lanbs of the parked ‘ip’ the 'Company lot. -police—highway. ’

. .Oscar. "Najera; 3 6 ,. of .Georges ■Roadyj^Jprth Brunswick', was charged with' driyiiig- while .intoxicated on

J y ._ IvjtOlice sajd;Nir; i5aj'hFa was driving erratically

said:dl-

A Brooklyn. N 5 m.in vs;t% charged with [Hisscssion 4 uiuk t ■sO grams' of iii.'iniiian.i .iiu'i Ivifusssr rested on diatgcs ol dio ing vsiifto!'Ti' i license, pofiu' v.iiil ..

Je'air i. -Brutus wav dm mg .i- rattcully down Rouie I ai 1 -fs i in when he-was siopixrd In Sgi Alhm

Dorothy J. Vaughan, 43. of West PaTm Beach, l la . .iwjs-charged i>n Friday. Jan 6. with .'driving while intoxicated, police said'. ' _

Al 12 ,39 p m , Patrolman Michael Kushwara responded to the .sceitc of an accident on Route I in which M s,, Vaughan; driving a 19Rf) Ford Fair*-

Following the results of a breath- .alyzcr test, he was charged and released on his own recognizance. *

.Ciesci. according to police. .XiUL-stijuJ—ui.ioiU. w;is involved

.Someone reportedly lifted a^Vhis- tler radar dctccttir-from a car parked in the Mqll Motors lot on Route 130 txefore ^3 0 p.m. on Wednesday Jan 4, pdliee .said. Owned by a Glassboro residciit. the car was in for repairs, according to police-

5.By Pete Donobue,

S taH 'W rit^ ’' —

South Brunsw ick police con fiscatcd $1,33l Wednesday . Dec 21 from a Kendall. Park man because they didn’t approvc"of the recipe he

2_hadjwilh himiA,. i V— .

earlier in the vear io i poss, -.siiiir-ot'- SI.OOO ssorib ' l l i Ih lim e .

A lfred -M I Ml ■ ii ■ 'I—Wheeler Ro.id .i l ' 'p in r i rowed bl3i-k M .isu.iw 'Mi Khuic ;

()tMi hail

hr-.idiliiion to Ihc alleged dnig I i|H ■'(Solilsl Umiul '1 bcc|tcr and ibe

Tht* ingredients' listed w'crc not those Tor a holfday-cakc. police said, but for methamphetamine.. an illegal synthetic drug, com'ntonly known a.s sp ii^ , that reliables users to stay awake for a prolonged period of time.

The discovery did not completely surprise police, who arrcsied ihc man

6;,4S-p.-m.-when he ca'uglu ihe cs -t'o K Detective Harry DclgiuRV o f the de partmcnl's nufcoiww- unit. Recalling-. that M r; Gaissert's licence had Jiccn revoked, the- dcicciivc siop|x-d luu) and placed him imdci . ii ic . i

. M r. „Gaissen was d iargcd with d riv ing 'w ith 'a 'rc v n k « f ticciisv’ andwas lodged in ihc M id d lc M '\• ( 'ouni\ A d tili < orri'i t i ' 'i i. 'i I .i, do . c \ I 'i ' B lX lll'' W H k ll I' i' 1 - , 1, I

v.r-li Suspc'Cliiig ll xx.i's ihc proceeds .!.’l,~rlarcotics-s*lcvr44etvclivc JielgaUiL cMjrsteif the aid of-Hamilton.Tmvn- ssl'iip Paffolman Daniel Bucliko and his ciinine partner," Surge, who' is intined ..to' sniff .out, narcrnics 'and "hjects tiiai haw conic in coim'ici•Mill narcoln s

- 'T l ie dog sniffed iiu t the 'cash , hidden b \ police, indicating to police '■f .'..is .in ig i.iiiued.

! . ' n .liip .piilKi. luincil Ihc s .isll

over to the M iddlesex. C ounty prosecutor's office and arc applying for a pxirtion of it to be mlumcd to the department under the <aale5) for- feiiua* laws.

TluiscTundsliavc been used to start the department's own canine unit (see related story on. Page 1 FA);

In March, police charged Mr.' Gaissert with ppsscssion of mclh- amphetamine with the intent to dis- iribuie after finding 9.45 grams of the drug in a hotel rooii) he was renting at the Flagpost Motor Lodge on Route 1. Detective Delgado said.

Bail was set at SIO.(XX) for that charge, which has yet lo be heard in

. Waller E. Lotz, 32. of^3rd"Street. Monmouth Junction, was charged with driving while intoxicated ori.. Tuesday, Dec. 27. policc'said..

Mr. Lotz’s was reportedly 'driving on Route 27 without activated headlights when he. was stopped by Patrolman William Flanders. Time of iht stop "was unavailable..yFolloWfrig; the results of a-brealh-

'aiyzer tcst..Mr. Lotz was charged and released on his. own recognizance.

down R ^ tc.]'inJhe vicinity of Major Road when stopped by Palrplm,an Jim Slpddard-at 3:51 p.m.. policc said.

'Following a breathalyzer test. Mr. Najera was charged and released on his own recognizance. '

j-Two. sapphire earrings valued at S225 were reported stolen from a Basking Ridge resident staying at the Residence Inn on Route 1 between' Tucsilay. Nov. I . and Saturday. Dec. 25. jpolicc, said.

\

Chnstupher A , Samuel. 19, of

- A Savage.-Rpad, KbiidalJ Park-L rcsident reported somconc^punctured ’ four tires otLij Jeep parked in front of the residence before 7:40 d m-Friday. Dec 30, police said

COURT BLOTTER. ourl

i ra.

ONE FREE CALLThe South ' B ru n sw ick M u n ic ip a l

C o u rt handed d o w n the fo llo w in f: judgm ents on D e c 2 2

John F. Murphy. 28. of, Punx sutawncy. Pa., was found guilty ol driving while inioxican.‘d. having an open alcoholic container in a moKir vehicle, and recklc.ss driving oh the New Jersey Tampike on Sept 16 He was fined $800 and $45 in court costs, and he-also must pay a SKXi insurance surcharge Mr Murphy's license was suspended for two years and he must attend 48 hours at the

I n I o X K .11 c d I ' i Center In .n liii'i perlom i to ' i . sCrx'lcc

■iikI IK iiuJ'.i .iIIcikI 12 liourv .il the I nil'X ll .Ill'll D iix c rs Kcsimrccl iiikri

A lirc il J Si, 1 Court. M o n iiiin iiii I.m found guilly i>! i lm i i i ! ' icaicd on Rouic 2"' m i .‘Si. He was li iu J s . '- ii. . i in l i costs, anil lie iN " " ‘ ni.- in su r.iiK I- M l'. I..1I I'c license w .IS m i l ,! '■ i'

111:

1,'lm V a li'iic . 28. ol Sandhill Road. K i'iiiia ll Park. was lound guilty o f d m in g w ith a suspended license on H iiiiii; I and Deans Lane on Aug 30 III w.is lined $1 .5(X) and S I5 in coun . usiv In add ilio ii. Mr Valonc's ia t'iivc was suspended li>r iwo years .iiul he iiuisl serve IIKI il.ixs in |ail

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New Hit'll .,i 1 » .11 X-----

! lu Mil,A routine motor vehicle slop lurneil i lUisiniihii, m .

into ajignificani drug bust for the c;;,|-y i.uck im Soqth Brunswick Police Department q„„ie i muhIi! last week, as officers tonfiscated 6 l.n, i r jounces of cocaine with a street value of $17,000

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Alice Bifulco and dgpghter Lisa, .4, take their new Polaris snowmobile around the South Brunswick High Sch66l::s6ccor; field to enjoy the seôrCs^ first real stiowfall.

Cleaning the carTara Bini, 8. and .Racher,Marigl|ano. 6, help brush off the oar so. everyone can go sleighriding.

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Sharing holiday spirit with eldersKuzma-'And .last but riot'least were .stage managers Mike Bebawi and Brian Millinger.

The lead singers were Nicole AndrewSj^ Julie Asprocolas, Tom Balllc, Brian Craycrafi, Christine Dizdul, Mr. EToughprty. Wayric Jacobs, Sarah Kan,. Brandon Kulncr, Pete Kuzma;;.Sh.anta Lane, Ctndy Lawson, Jody Lisco.M rs. Martin, Christina Orchard, ? Jody Ostrander, Mrs. Stcfanick^ Bldtna Vannata^ Ms. ViKonti, Lady Wood, and Julie Zimmerman; Tu accompany the singers were Mr. Abbamoht, Jennifer Chu, Cheryl Eitzen, Pete Kuzma, R ^ Martin, and Kcllv Shlfflettc. _ L„ ; >

The elderly at the Franklin Convalescent Center were delighted-with the stunning performance of Gamma’s ” A Gift o f Christmas aijd Caroling," which took place on Thursday, Dec. 22.

> At the centdr were over 100 senior citizens. Gamma> ’ students entertained and livened up the atmosphere

with' the jolly, holiday skit. Along with theif remarkable performance, they sang six jovial songs

-'including ’’W inief W onderland." "Silent N ight,” "Rudolph the Red-nosed Reindeer." "Jingle Bells,’’ and “ We Wish You a Merry Christmas." ■’ -

Thiyxrfonnance lighted up the faces of the seniors and biought smiles After the skit and singing, gifts, which were so generously purchased by the unit, were handed out to all of the inrcupants of the nursing home These gifts added to the festive occasion

Bui of course, this outstanding presentation would not be possible without the help of our truly talented cast of characters. They Were Melanie Yaede. as narrator; Brandon Kutner. as Water Klondike: Mike Bebawi, as Sa.nl_ Clau.s'; and Cathy.Ccrullo as his wife. Regina Garace was Willamcn’a Wizard. Adam Stockma,ster was Dr Sigmund Frost. Jeff Greenberg was Dr. Pcewee Herman, and Jennifer Rcigohard and Jennifer Waxman were the two mothers

A. .ViAlso acting were Andrea pcBencdictis and Kelly

Sifflcttc as the two children. This play would not be possible without the five merry elves. They were Vandana Taneja, Alyse Domante, Tara McNulty, Meredith Radimcr. and. as Elvis Elf. Jon Tier. Playing the part of the street interviewer was Pete

Kelly Shifflettc.

|n preparation for the performance a^ group of students worked hard to design and make the stage props. Those helpful people' were Julie Zimmerman, Lori Szcliga, Rob Stasio, Kim Puleio, Paragi Pate., Cindy Lawson, Cam e Hniz. Aimec Horowitz, Lori Fisher, Zak Dredge. Ed Chen. Alison Bcmbcnek. and Julie Asprocolas. Another group, which was equally cooperative, made costumes. They were Ms. Visconti. Kelly Shifflette, Tanida Moa Pichai. Jeanie Boulos. Jen Chu, and Sejal Parikh.

After the performance, the unit was taken to the Princeton Forrcstal Village where they had a delicious lunch.

But there is more! After all of this holiday celebration. Gamma rode back to feast bn a scrumptious dessert party.

This same presentation was also performed at Crossroads during the winter concert, to give everyone a touch of holiday spirit.

P U B L IC N O T IC E S .

NOnCE TO BDOERST)w Ttrnnsrap ol SouOi B njnsw ickinviM u a lM M l loi

Bn) No ncmS0-2 RadK) MtinMnanca and Sonnes6S-3 tabordaty Anatyais•9-4 Uydtogan Psnnida•9-5 CustoaurSandcai•9-6 C^rnpular Suppliat•9-7 Tamcxxanr Sacratanai Sonness^41 Polics Unilonns•9-9 Townatap CaMndai•9-10 Pass Pnxlgca•9- < < OucSIa Iron PjpaW-12 ln^)action • Hapas SarvKsa Td>

Walar Pianpdg StaBoni 89-13 ToitnaTap twMla«a>

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addrtaaad and datrvsrsd to ms Townsh<) Admsttsirator on or Dtr ms dsalgnalad how.

SpodScabona may ba obtained Irom' me Townabip Admniatraibr'aonce tM caBng 20t'.32S-4000.

Bata I M ba andoaad in a asalad anvalope addraaasd to ms TowmttipM m iniatnkic. TomisNp o l South Bnatsmdt. Municipal BuAding. Mon- mduOt Junction. New Janey 0BBS2 The bid nuntbar and iiamajTtual bs printed on the tecs of the envelops

Bida ih a l ba mada upon the Standard Proposal Form Any tm gueranlae raquirad aril ba to apscifiad m iha bid documeitu lo i mat itani

ABanbon l| caJad to ffia Federal rsqurfamonts rsgardmo arrxtioymsnt noit- rtacrimination and aalaly and wage raiaa

Biddarb ntuat oontply mth Ihs requiromsnta m P I 1975 ' c 127 and a h a i^ esriity mm msir bid

Louis C Oosttmg Townshs) Adminiatratoi

CP 1 I2.«9 It FEE » i 70

LEQAL NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE THAT, at Ha rag- liar nttallng, held on January 4. 1969, Hit loiosring tcUont tsara <akan: The mlnulaa of M 1277/88 meatetfl tsara approvad. . Caaa # 8 8 ^ , S. 8 (Swtd For- aM Ealalaa). SdidHOa Hoad. R-1

-Zorit..nocli; 99. tols; 9204, 52.11. 94.5a.,appfication tor End ma|oi aubdivltlon approval to

crtda-19 tdgla-laniay loU and 2 bpan-epaict to ft Irom a 19.1 acre bad lo c tM In an R-1 Zona and Caaa # ^ 3 0 , C tiartolla Oantaon, I I Putman loop. Bkicfc; 32. Lot:17.06. appicdion kx tx * varianca rtM to oonalrud a baa^kaodiDg- arbor tbuduia sHOiln a r*w n r i -

- atibadi araa«ara approved. 6on- •nuad.'lo 1718789 arara Caaa • B7-27A, Etalarn'Propartiaa/ Whitparing Woodt, Roula.i. PRO n Zona. Biodi: 84, UK: 4208, ap-

p llctllon lor u ta variance. pratmMtry and b td t ia plan ap- provaf arWi taik virltncM to con- alrud a 13.400 aquara-kxt.ollica

-building and Caaa dft7-48A. D»ylhai»ood Corp. (lialaivrBnooti).

' RNtAyanua,Bladu2e. Lot: 13.03. Btodi; .25.01, UK: 12 appticdlon tor. prakmktaiy—and Ikid tub-. dMaton to crada 46 tingla-lamiiy lol8 and V opan.tpaca lol Irom a 79.1, acre trad iocaiad In an RR

Bane NumbaiiMaatarCaid wtiyi.-------------

Olfw good kx Coniraf NJ. ratklBnia on and axpirM 1^1/N CP

FOOT SPECIALISTDr.’Joef Kates - Podiatrist

'PUT \O m FEUT IN OlJIt HANDS - WE CARE."

• B u n i o n s • H e e l P a i i u /

• H a n i r n e r l o e s • W a r t s

• C o r n s / C a l l u s e s • S p o r t s M e d i c i t H */ '

• I n g r o w t i N a i l s • X - r a y s i f n e e d e d

~~ OFFICE AND HOSPITAL SlIRCEtlY

EVENIN<;‘ANI>SATIJIIlUV;APWMNlT1IElvfeCALL (201) 545-7078

169 NortL M ain'Street, MiUtown(iflC -IToiue 1 - \U i|u (w n E x it) .

Mary Ann Couo. Sacralary Zbnlng Bond ol Ad|utlniatK

C.P4t-12ffejl ,FEE: $12.09

LEGAL NOTICE TAKE NOTICE THA^tnU Re-

orgtniaaiion meeting, held on Jantdry 4,' 1969, toe toiiMlno ec- ttont were Idien: Htriy Moee waa titc la d Chtitm an and John W ln ti Vloa Chdnran. AppM- manta ware made of Senior S e ^ ^ to IJaty Ann CoizaJTaootdlng Saoalary to Otboraft Rotan arid AQomey to Kanneto Fee. The 1BB9 maeOng ddet achadule was approved and Oto By-Lawf were

7 Arm Cozzo, SedMdy __ to Board of Ackuatmenl CP: 1-12-69 If FEE: $4.96

LEGAL NOTICE ..Tdia nonce 8id Gary and

IgBrook have eppitod to d of ArfuatmarK of toe I of Souto Bnincwicfc tor

lolabuaivertenostooan- .1 a deck which w9 sxland 11

tael Into the rear yard tettadt on land diown aa Btock93.06. Lot 55, oomnianly . known a t 14 Patricia Way. Kandal Park, NJ 06824.

A haaring on taki applQMton wB. ba haki byjlia Board ofAbjuSiWril On January 26,19M d 8G0 P.M. In 8 * kkunlctoai Buidkto. Mon- fflouto Jundon fload, Monmouoi Juneaon, Naw .Jmay, .at . which . BmaarytotoHidadparabninayba haard oonoamlng aald appicaoon,--

A copy of toa piopoaad plana ate on Na to toa o ffid of 9ia above Boant far ptAAc If t paedon during normd buttoaaa houra.Anna Bowman. Aadat im Planner

tor Gay end Nancy Potlroek CP: M2-69 II FEE: $7.75^

BJECnON NOTICE TTisia wB be an annual masting

dtoenyWterafêltoeNewJit-. . wy Sodely toa toa PreveiKlon of Cnidly to AHknato at toe Sooialy

686 Hoilsu 8lni^. da _ «------• ---fuxB l DVwVmCHa fWW aMraRVa Onkkxxin;, Ja«drifl6,1M. alMO P. M. EMdton M OHidora wB ba htkL

TheONEVEAnTERM TdiyCtotk .Jemea OavaoLdnatoe.Bmkh

'AnycBtar matijaar- may ba 'nofiiniiicl in oornpltrtoi wwi ttw SocNty ByLawa, 8ac8on IV, pata-B f^ -i6 » 2 i .F E E illS io . '

A.Padtet PiAHcation January 12, 1989

o u c a n trust f

r l i n

%>

FOR LADIES, MEN and CHILDREN! t~rv“‘ 1

- P R I C E S L A S H E D' '■ A C T .

fs ;SkS****

f e ' ^1

norm al re ta il p rices ■elsewhere

V .i-J

F a m o u s M a k e r & D e s i g n e r L a b e l L A D I E S ’ C O A T S !

DRESSY CDATS! WOOL COATS! DOWN COATS! PANT COATS! STORM COATS! ZIP-OUT COATS! ALL WEATHER COATS! CASUAL COATS! PARKAS!AU SIZES INCIUDINS HAIFS AND PETITES.

N

F a m o u s M a k e r & D e s i g n e r L a b e l M E N ’ S C O A T S !

ALL'^WEATHER COATS (including London Fog & R OVERCOATS! PARKAS! DOWN COATS! SKI WEAR!

LONG COATS! DISTHESSEp AND EMBOSSED STYLES!

B O Y S ’ A N D G I R L S ’ C O A T S & J A C K E T S !PARKAS AND STADIUMS! SKI JACKETS! WOOL & STORM COATS! SNOW SUITS! GIRLS’ WOOL JACKETS!Quantity shown is total number o f coats in warehouses listed belpw at start of sale!

n>.l ‘ Ai‘.

aI>'-

V.

0ti ,'i

VJ

Not alfiliated with Butlington induAtrlet WAREHOUSEI n :

N o r t h B r u n s w i c kFashion P la z a Route 1 South

1% mi. south o f Rt. 130 c irc le ).. 246-4484

B u r l i n g t o nRoute 130 North

(Sat; 10-6, Sun. 10-6) (609) 3 86 -3 3 14 :

OPEN MONDAY^ SATURDAY 10-9 • SUNDAY 11-6 -

Intermediate markdoWns may have been taken. Not every coat is on sale.

WE ACCEPT Mastercard , v is a , disco^ ' an d the Am erican express card .PERSONAL CHECKS ALSO ACCEPTED WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION.

8A T h e C e n tn r if^ t

EDITORIAL

Use mightiest weapon to help scli(Ddls dhange

It is up tJ the quiet people to support th6 ^simple th^ngies that take pIace:îthout dramatic gestures nor general grief- Too dften major social change takes place at the point" - ■ of a swqfd, with the squeakiest wheel getting the grease. The more peaceful people use other means to change things for the better.

This coming week the South Brunswick , School District observes a past success and steps-up to bat for anoTher swing at an. - ztidejiiprqbiem: tailoring the schools to fit the desIres^nSecommunify^W fyihg state and professional standards.

The past success to be honored is the observance of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr Day- We note the day_of his birth, rather Hhan mark the day o f his assassination, l^cauê whai we want to remember is his dreamt hi&famous dream, not the macabre twist o f fate that silenced him.

The dream was so simple it is often missed, despite its vastiiess; that one day the children of Slaves and the children o f slave owners ould meet as equals, equal in status, respect, humor, and dignity. To further this dream. Dr. King w as added to the modest American pantheon of minor deities in honor of whom we take a day off from work and go shopping.

We normalize the dream in this way. It ■becomes mainstream, an occasion for yet another sale at Crazy Eddie's. People go quietly about their business. And “ people” just happens to include a few more women and blacks in positions of leadership and power than it did beforelhqjMoiiJgQrnep^. A la.. bus boycott. The boycott was a quiet revolution, which Dr. King organized after Rosa Parks refused to stand on her tired feet so a white man could take her seat on the bus

Locally, people interested in keeping Dr. King's dream alive, and seeing it extended to those throughout the world, can attend a rally and program “ For South Africa and New Jers^; Keep the Dream Alive!” at 3 .p m; on Sunday . Jan"15 at Foaster Park on Commercial Avenue in New Brunswick.

The rally is sponsored,by the New Jersey Anti-Apartheid Mobilization and Central Jersey Rainbow Coalitions. The Anti-Apartheid Coalition is a statewide organization and includes Rainbow members from all districts.

The 12th Congressional District of the New Jersey Rainbow Coalition will hold an open membership rneeting on Thursday, Jan. 12, at the home o f Gene and Alice GlazerV6 Dundee Road in Kendall Park. The. meeting starts at 7 p.m.

THE CENT M L POSTFoondtd In l9Sa ' '

"~S*nHng Soum B nrw M Tomuhtp

t~~ ' ~ Ahn 'H iim -AM tnJU intoingeeaBr --' - ............ -

' Q ianu, M /tm nng X tm agt..Dm Ovitky. Offio'Manaptr '

397 Monmouti JncL Rd. P.O.' Box 309 Dq«n. NJ. OeSIO

; ■ 201-329 (1214

■ ' H :A P a c fc a t^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P u b lc a t lo n

- 1 ' j U.i.

1 ■ Mtiy tduiM.SItgan Botman. Board CMrnMn JafflM B. Kiigoro,

Roiiyn Oortord. 0 *n $ ltl Minagfr . Rkfiaid WMrvtf. e^Kor ' .

nenotd D. FWrinto, (M ro ^ rdCâonflori*

P.»CPaanm ibhm,'8uiiim MUsntg(ir B iitiv ii L P trtii, XdvdrtiMV QracMr.'.

’* ■

, ' . • '- - f . , ■

Enjoying the first snowfall!Christa Goeke. 1, left, and Becky CrossInV 3. play in Friday's snowfall — the first of the season. Both girls are from Kingston,

Photo*Unda Protpero

Questioning the values of loyalty, dedicationI am {he produc( .of a culture .where

stability and loyalty were highly valued! I toiled for the same employer for 36 years, and have changed residences only twice in 30 years. I make no apologies! 1 have done well by most standiirds. At no time did I feel I was settling for second best. Tpday that culture and those values are suspect — like the person who returned the bag of money that fell from the armored car.

I recently attChded a luncheon of RCA retirees. That company is now history! The name, the logo, and its famous trademark, the dog called Nipper, have all been sold to a French company having the non-French name of Thompson.

The luncheon had a good turnout, 330 people attended. TTic culture trail of loyally had not diminished

1 met colleagues not seen since 1956. After a discreet glance at each others' name iags.' we conversed as if 32 years were only yesterday.'

These retirees were the Irailblazers of high-technology. They labored on the frontiers of knowledge, converting the results of research to useable products: vacuum tubes, radio, television, color television, transistors, integrated circuits, etc . etc. There were no textbooks or college courses for what they were doing. That camti much later!

Havihg rcccnlly reTlfctf. ram ~likc a bridge from ôsc days to these days.

I was delighted to sec Bob, our highly respected, former engineering matutger. RCA had never been big on titles. Bob

PURELYCOINCIDENTAL

Sy Dansky

membered this advice and refused to be transferred to a location that was not for TO, or my famify.

They made-it tough for me. but I hung on, was lucky, and stayed put. Others who didn’t go -were terminated! When business got better those people were rehired, and I went on to bigger and better things.' Almost all the fellows who did transfer were divorced within three years. Bob's advice turned out to be t,ho best advice I ever got!

managed a huge organization that today would be headed by a vice president. In those days, we thought RCA vice presidents were equivalent to congressmen or governors. -

Today everyone is u vicepresident! The mutual loyally that unce anchored these men no longer exists. It's been replaced by an impressive title, and a prayer that the man will stay around for at least three years.

What that title actually docs is to isolate the manager fronr the people who work for him. Bob always knew what was going on. We all worked in the same area, it was easy to see and be seen. His office wasn’t on the lop floor!

When something made Bob mad. he let you know exactly where you stood. He developed the art of speaking through tightly clenched teeth. Tty it sometime! — Bbb-oirce told me that an employer could never forccBn employee to do what he, or she, did not want to do! I knpw this is an oversimplincatipn. However, inany years, and many managers later, I ,rc-

I thought about the past as I was saying my hellos .-Seeing all these talented people made wonder, aâin, how an Independent *company„likc RCA, with eight' billion dollars in âles. arid 106,000 employees could disappear so suddenly, and completely

I mention this because today all of you are vulnerable to the same situation America and Europe have apparently stopped making products. Profit^ at£.now made by buying pnd selling othcr’Foni-' panics. ^ ■

The sad story is that we now know that RCA was given away by its chief executive officer, and its board of directors By all accounts, GE got a real, bargain when it took over RCA!

Sadder yet - did RCA have to be sold’’ Consider the fact that in the last year. NBC'onc of its divisions, by itself, made greater profits than RCA ever recorded in its entire history! The company certainly

who initiated the takeover, walked away with a pre-tax windfall of more than seven million dollars, and a three year consultant job. with virtually nothing to ct^sult, at ^0 0 ,0 0 0 a year. Nine RCA executive were given employee contracts guaranteeing their base salaries out to 1 ^ .

As for the rank-and-file RCA employees, more than 8,000 have been dis- miMcd, and at least 3,000 have retired,' many sooner than planned. An additional 30,000 have left with the di>Tisions that were stripped away by GE.

A few of us lucky ones who were ready to retire did receive most of the benefits we worked hard for. However, in the divisions that were sold off by GE. people who were under 5S lost their employee benefits. They must now start from scratch to accumulate benefits from (he successor company. Some had as many as 30 years with RCA. Jh c hoped-for ” golden handshake" turned moldy green!

Well, what about Nippef the -RCA ' mascot who remained silent throughout all these events? Will he now learn to bark in French? I don’t think so! He is from that long ago culture with obsolete values.I After his contract is up, I think he will join us retirees.

W ell keep fiiih alive forever!

had (he strength to keep going-■ m ^ FAside from GE and the bankers, who

else made out? th e chairman of RCA,

Sy, l ik e m any o th e r S ou th B ru nsw ick residents, was a lo n g and fa ith fu l R C A em ployee. A c lone o f N ip p e r resides in h is study. The R C A cha irm a n re ferred to, d ied three years after the m e rg e r w ith G E so m u ch fo r the value a n d m ean ing o f m oney.

tot

People often stop the on the street to tell me how much they enjoy this column.

I would like to bcginlhe new year by - thanking all of my loyal readers, cspbcial-

ly those who'have taken the time to write or call.

People also stop me on the street to ask TO; how I got the opporjunity to write this column. * .

■ I would like to answer all thexurious in

BROKENCRACKERS

example, ‘’tragedy"). Although' they listened (advert)) to my plea, it is obvious that the only realistic remedy is to publicize my plight in your (optional tdjecUve) periodical.

Gerry Jurrensthis way; I started by writing letters to the editor.

I have always been aMcttcr writer, ^ s id e n ts , Senators, congressmen, estate officials, customer service departments, company presidents, .and a ir manners of- enitortalners and celebrities have been

_lteclpients of letters postmarked “ Kingston, New Jersey.’’'" '

Whenever injustices have been committed, products have failed, or . public officials have erred substantially, pen and paper, (and more recently, computer, and printer) have bccorne-tools for Correcting, alt kinds of perce' ’ e.L.uH-c5.

Several years ago, Carol Severin was the editor o'f the Franklin News- Record. As a resident of the Kingston section of

.'Franklin Township, one copld spend a lifetime writing to the local papers for all the ways that our village has bmn passed 1^. 1 used to write all the time,

O m dayi Carol called me and offered (he the opportunity of a lifetime; to write ’every week dr so and actually get paid tb

.. do it. (although those in the business kno)y the pay just about covmlmsuge)!* Anyway, it has been a loVof fun for me, and,

'1 hope, for many of you.. -

help uncover the next gencratjon of aspiring columnists, I have c te a t^ a jeheric letter to the editor which you might use (o' get started. It is 1 ^ than the optimal 250 w o ^ t 'a n d , depending upon your word choice, should meet the-Sup»m^Cour(!s^ gu id e lin es^ local standards of taste. .

^ - A lthou^ typed lettins are preferred, the young typists rtiey hire at tM Packet can screw up. your spelling w hethe^pu write It longhand or not. Have ju a tfn d good luck!

.I've had it. Until this (emotional adjective) predicament is resolved, wc will be fo rc^ to- endure (adjective) (emotion)

• here in (section o f towfi). Unfortunately, it looks likrrjhls (noun) will continue'for (length of time, in yeare).

I hope other people feel the way-1 do and will take the time to write to you. Thanks for the opportunity to' get this off my (body part).

By tlic way, 1 really (verb) that guy Junens, who writesIn your paprr. H almosl-good enough for the SpMUtbf' or the Packet (or, optionally, name of favorite magazine or radio station). Too bad he’s not in there e ve ry w c « : I might even subscribe to your rag.

(closing adverb, for example, "Sin- ectely,” )

Y our nam e, a d d re ss , and phone number^ for verification purposes.G e rry Jurrens, a K it ig s to n - ir ts t im fo n ; '

.o ften asks tha t h is nam e be w ith h e ld in ' ' certa in c ircurnslances, but h is ed itors never approve.

In the interest of public service, and to

To the editor.This is in response to (your pet peeve).

As (a noble-sounding title) of -the (noble-sounding organization), I have been meaning to write to you for (length of time, in years). '

I too am concerned about the (adjective) .way in which this matter has been (verb-past participle tense). I was in shock

.when i read about the situation in your (adjective)-', (optional adjective) >news-P*pcr-' I have , called (name(s)) at (organiza-

tion(s)) ,to expteu nfy (adjective) (emo-- tion) over thb (ad j^ iv e) (noun, fpr

CORRECTIONThe number printed last-week with the "M essy.Play” story on Page I was

inconect.-The correct number for the South Brunswick Community Center is' 297-4433, The Post regrets the error.

The winter session o f "M essy Play" will begin Wednesday, Jan. 18 and continue until March 8. The hours are from 9:30 to 1Q:10 a.'m. For registrittioiror additional information, call the.cominuniiy center.

LEnER POLICYAll readers are e n c o ^ g e d to write letters to the-editor. Letters ihust be

, signed u d include the~writer's address and telephone -riUmber.It'is oiir {Mlicy tb.print the'hame and address o fth e signer, but names may

be withheld from print in certain circumstances upon request o f the writer and qiproval by the editor; T heideplione number is fbrpurppses of confirmation.

...only and will' not be published.' Letters that cannot be confirmed will not be published.'

■ r \

The Central Post January 12, 1989■ S /

9A

SIDEWALK SURVEYBy Frank Paul

Question: How did Friday's snowstorm affect you?

Asked at the Jamesway

r .

Nancy Fischer Kendall Park

Tana McMiilon Terry McGannMonmouth Junction Jêndall Park

Bryan Bowser Graham Keith Monmouth Junction Princeton

Unda EbyMonmouth Junction

“ It was great,' I had a snowday— "It was great, itkep t me Inside." "I stayed home from work, from schddi."

■"I ‘ pfpyed' all day -and rhy dad "I stayed in all day and enjoyed it "I iStayed home, stayed hdme from work." ' from the inside." - “

COM M UNITY CALEN D ARTHURSDAY, JA N . 12 :

■ Families Anonymous, a parents support group of and fur paront.s concerned with use of drugs and

■afephof^meets at 8 p.m. at St. Barftabis -Epjscopar Church, Sand Hill Road’, Monmouth Junction. For more information, call Carol at (201) 29.7— 8256 or A rleh c at (201). 359-7171.■ C h a m b e r (ff C o m m e rc e o f Southern Middlesex^County, Board of Diicc'tars, meets at noon at the Holiday Inn in Jamesburg.■ 12th Congressional District of. the New Jersey Rainbow Coalitionhas an open membership meeting starting at 7 p.m. given by chairpersons Alice and Gene Glazcr in their home. 6 Dundee Road in Kendall Park.

FRIDAY. jA li^^ iJ■ Kindermitsik of Central Jersey holds an open house and registration for spring classes in the lower Icvcôf St. Barnabas Episcopal CTiurch on Sand Hill Road in Kendall. Park. Hours arc from 10 a.m. to noon; from 3 to 5 p.m. and from 6:30 to 830 p.m. Registrations will be accepted for ch ild ren e n ro llin g in both semester I and 2 and for new Pre-Kindermusik class-r Pot more jn-', formation, contact Gailannc Cummings Hubbard at (201) 297-9345.

SUNDAY, JAN. 15■ R e p re se n ta tiv e sT ro m C am pRamah, sponsored by Congregation B'nai Tikvah, will begin at 10 a m. at South Brunswick High School on Major Road in Monmouth Junction. C am p-R âh is the only camp as

sociated with and sporiMfed by the Conservative Jewish .Movement . The representatiyes will answer all questions coticeming their camp and will hand put literature to all interested parties. All members o f the community art invited ta attend. '

MONDAY, JAN. 16■ tJ:ambl[tf s. A iibnym ous, m ee ts- from 7:45’io 9:15 p.m. in Blake Hall at the Carrier Foundation: Ideated off

■ Route 206"iff Belle Mead. For more information., call (201) 874-4000. extension 4591.■ Municipal olTices are dosed■ School is closed■ South Brunswick Public Library

is closed

TUESDAY, JAN. 17■ T h e D e a n s o f H a r m o n y Barbershop Chorus, meets at 7:30 p.m. at thePirst Presbyterian Church on Georges Road in Dayton. For additional inform ation, call Joe Monahan at (201) 369-7676.■ The Senior Citizens Club pf Spnth Brunswick meets at 1 p.m. at the Community Center on New Road in Kendall Pa^.■ RESOLVE of Central New Je rsey begins the regular-monthly educa. lion meeting at 8 p.m i-in 'thc first floor auditorium 6f Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital. 180 Somerset St., New Brunswick. The topic to be discussed will be ‘‘Overview df Male Infertility and Treatment.” and will be presented by Sidney Goldfarb. MD. a urologist For more inform ation, call (201) 679-7171.

■ ‘‘Personal H nandat Planning, a seminar held at tfle South Btunswek: Public Library begins at T)30*^ni. The program is free and open to the public. 'To preregister call (he library at (201) 821-8224.■ High School Ring orders for (heClass of ’91 will be taken today from 7:3(fto p.in.byd-salcs representative from -Jostens Jeweiers at South Brunswick High School.

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 18■ Golden Age Club of South Brunswick meets a* ! p m at the Community Presb« (crian Church of the Sand Hills on Cuylcr Road in Kendall Park.■ The Mayor’s Task Force on S u b ^ n c e A b t^ meets at 7:30 p.m. at the Board of Education offices, 4 Executive Drive in Monmouth Junction. For more information, .call Charlene Abstin at (201) 821-3170.■ South Brunswick Citizen’s As- spdation meets at 7.30 p.m. in St Cecilia's Church across from the municipal building on Old Ridge Road in Monmouth Junction. For m ore in fo rm a tio n , ca ll (201 r 882-2999 days, or (201) 329-6983 evenings.

THURSDAY. JAN. 19■ Families Anonymous, a parenis support group of and for parents concerned with use of drugs and alcohol, meets at 8 p:m. at St Barnabas Episcopal Church. Sand Hill Road, Monmouth Junction For more information, call Carol ai (201) 297 -8 2 5 6 or A rlen e at (201 ) 359-7171.

Busihess'Cases • Hiahdbags * Wallets

S ^tn d/fnni(y£k5xvuj

ALL SALES FINAL

- Kk)urs 10 ta 6 ,ônday thru Saturday'"^Regular Coach, Dodney & iBourke, Ghuiica, Wings and

French of California prodjucts not included. ^

20 Witherspoon St., Princeton, NJ 08542 (609) 924-0735Metftber, Boipu^h Merchants for Princeton

l^H|fdassah', North and South JBrimsW’ick Chapter will hold a gen

eral membership meeting at 8 p.m. at the home of Rhoda Erdrcich. The meeting will feature Mike CriKco from North' Brunswick, who will discuss self defense for women. All

nevy “ members art welcome For directions and informaiion. contact Rhoa?hl f201) 821-9084.

/■ South Brunswick Athletic Association Board of Directors meets at 8j30 p.m. irt St. Cecilia's Church

Hal) oh Ridge Junction.

Road in MonmoufFr

■ South Brunswick Women,of .Today meets at 8 p.tri. for the month I > meeting. Fyjr more iriformalion. call Eileen Pall at (201) 82 M037.

MUNICIPAL CALENDARFRIDAY, JA N .

■ Senior C ard P arty . 6:30p.m. at (he municipal building

MONDAY. JA N . 16■ M unicipal offices closed in observance of M artin Luther King Jr.'D ay

TUESDAY, JAN. 17■ South Brunswick Township Committee meets at 8

in the municipal building.

WEDNESDAY; JAN. 18

■ The T ransportation Advisory Committee meets at 7 p m in the municipal building

■ The Fire Prevention Bureau meets at 7 p.m in the municipal building

■ The Shade T ree Com mission meets at 8 p.m. in the municipal building

' ■ The South Brunswick Zon- | ing . .Board of Adjustm ent . {meets at 8 p.m. in the municipal building

THURSDAY. JAN. 19■ The L ibrary B.oard of Trustees meets at 8 p m in the S o u th B ru n sw ic k P u b lic Library

■ 'T he Environm ental Commission meets at 7 p.m in the municipal building

U p to

S ^ O o Hduring our

W i n t e r S a l e

Sale continues thi'u January during reguiar store hours.

% ■

SALE ITEMSGASH, CHECK, VISA OR MASTERCARD

A L h s a l e s f i n a lOpen Friday til 8:30 p.m.

k a l ] c iH ng lifili 6 ’t |D p V ;

WE VALIDATE GARAGE PARKING

32 Nassau Street • Priiuelim ' , ^r l '609-924-7100 WE VA 1.1 DA IE

GARAGE parking;

Packet Classifieds are the answer to your buying and selling needs.

•vv -------r.J.

■ I -

10A January 12, 1989 Tile Central Peat

OBITUARIES v_...

Louis W. .^ rn b ie re r Jr.

Frank Catalfamo Armand Petrillo

Louis W. pombicrcr Jr.. 67. of South Brunswick D unclicn . Ihc fa ther of R oger ja„, 4. ai Robert Wood Johnson Dombicrer of Monmouth Junction. University Hospital. New Bruns-

:.dicd Tuesday.^ Jan. 3_, at Bayonne wick.Hospital. ht,rn m New Brunswick.

Bom in the Union Hill Section of where he lived until moving to Union City, he lived in Warren Edison 33 years ago before moving to Dunclicn 15 years ^ r . Catalfamo was an electricalago. p ■ • • ..........Engineer for Philips E le c t r o n ic s . .

"‘ Before retiring in . 1986. Mr. • - Hc was iacbi^miinicaht of-St..Mary Dbrribicrer was. employed as .a ma- of Mount Virgin RiC.'Church: New c h in i iu 'B y W c ld o .trb o .Inc Brunswick.

tRireataWay, for 18 ycats. Sui^tVing _ arc, his wifcy Lquim

Frank Catalfamo. 65. of Edison.r . F u n era l s e rv ic e s w ere held the brother of Minnip Thompsptr;jj^.'\Wcdhcsday. Jan. 11. for Armand A.

dted Wethfesday;. J>ctrillo, 78, of Kingston.

Burial was-in Kingston Cemetery.Memorial contributions may be

Trtadc to the Kingston First Aid and Rescue Squad. Box 392. Kingston.' N.J'. .08528

Mr. Petrillo died Friday, Jan. 6, at The Medical Center at Princeton.

Mr. Petrillo was bom in Philadelphia and lived in Kingston* for. more than 60 years.

He was the propnetor of Armand's Barber Shop-in Kingston.

• ' • M r_ -P c tr illo -w a s-a :lifc m c m b c f .o l ■ the K in gston V o lu n iccr ,F ire" C o; N o .

n H t had b « n a m em b er s in c e I93b , ' and served V ariously as fire ch ie f,. C-. p resjd th t and tru stee.. -

H e -w a .s a m c tp b c r :q f A m e n c ^ ^ G atalfam i); . jhrec.r S o iis .- . M r P etr illo w a s a U .S . A nriyf o r e i g n L e g i o n P o s t 261 . - Frank C ata lfam o J j . . P a sq u a le -u n d veteran o f W d ild 'W a r II. H e Was a

'P isp a ta w a y ^ - - _ • - - - - - - - - A n d rew T -a ll^ f-E d ison t-tw o-b roth ciji. -.ehaner-nrem ber-ana-D asi co m m aiid crchaner-m'eraber-an^past commandern ^ Joseph of Somerset and Andrew .of Veterans of "Foreign Wars PostDrozdewski Dombierer; three sons. Cocoa Beach. Ra.; foursksters, M a ^ ^312^ a 'past commander of VFW

. -Louis. W.,lJ 1I of Princiyon. Petty sipm of Gardena,. Calif., Minnie Officer 1st Class Joseph, U.S.N., Thompson of South Brunswick, Ann stationed in the , Philippines, and^-^fack of Greenville; Tcnn.. and Rwe Roger of Monmouth Junction; two Shendoski of Bound Brook; and three

__x:-_ ‘ ?“ 8h ‘e r s . D o reen S t o k ^ o f grandchildren. '"f- - P iscataw ay and Susan Hanr~o,t . Services were held Saturday. Jan;

Asbpry; a sister. DOris Siiteriiino o f . 7 . at Rusciano Funeral Home, High- Rivcr Edge, and eight grandchrlilren.. . lantf Park, followed by a Mass of

Services were held Friday. Jan. 6. Christian Burial at St, Mary of Mount " a t P isca taw ay F u n era l H om e.

■ . ■ Piscataway. Cremation was at Some-_ i;sct Hills MemoriaL Park."Basking.

R i d g e . '

R;G; Church. New Brunsw ick.' '•

Burial .was at St. Pctcr.s Cemetery, New Brunswick. ' '

District 18 and a member of the Military Order of Cottics, Hambbnc 77, ”

He was also a longtime member of the Franklin.. Township Board, of Registry and Elections., He is survived hy his wife, Helene;

a daughter, Renee Gadsby of King^, ston; two sisters,. Lena Pentd ' of Philadelphia and Joscphinc;“ Duncan of Bricktowm a brothcr.XharlesSgf Kihgstoh, an d , .severar nieces and nephews;

Funeral sciyiccs were held faim the Kimble Funeral Home, Prinpclon. A Mass of Christian Burial followed at St. Paul's Church. PriiicCton

A R E Y O U T IR E D O F F IL IN G M E D IC A L IN S U R A N C E F O R M S ?

James JenningsJames Patrick Jenn ings.. 72. of

NetV ^Brunswick, the fa ther of Margaret Simmonsun of Kendall Park, died Wednesday, Jah .'4 , at his home; ,. ■ ‘

•Hie -bom in Gainesville, Gar He moved to ■Sayfcville nn^ 1924,-

,'whcre hc*tlvcd until movipg to New Brunswick in 1938.'r B eforC jrclirihg, M r. Jennings

worked it -Haricm""Ho^ldlTn Nc'w- York City. Prior to that, he was employed for 30 years as a plane o p e ra to r and Shop si'ew ard at Sorbo-Cast., now known as Mack Motors; formerly of New Brunswick.

He was a member ,of the First Baptist Church of Lirtcoln Gardens. Somerset, — Surviving aaU>his former .wife, Faun Jennings Hush of New Brunswick; three daughters, Virginia B. Aiicirison of NbwiBranswick, Fldra AnnMcGaslinC, with whonihc Hycd, iipd Margarct;Simm6nson of Kcndaill. Bark; two sistefe. Carrie Jennings of Gainesville, Ga., and Fanny. Cooke o f T^cW' Brunswick; ahd iS-gntHd.-'^ children and 20,great-grandchildreh.

Services were held Saturday. Jan 7. at Anderson Funeral Service. New Brunswick, witp the Rev. C.H. Brown Jr. dfficiatipgi' ’

Burial was at Franklin Memorial' Park, North BriJitswicki . ■'

Ellin Marie DruryEllin Marie Drury. 55. of Hamil

ton, who had lived in South Brunswick Sot 18 years before moving to Hamilton three years ago. died Tucs day. Jan 3. ai The Medical Center at Princeton. ,

She was bOm in Orange Mrs. Drury was a machine operator

for 15 years for Johnson & Johnson Pharmaceuticals .in New Brunswick before retiring in 1976.

She was thp wife pf Richard Drary. who dicdlli 1982.

Mrs. Druiy is survived by a son. R ich ard P. of H a m ilto n ; two

-daughters, Anne Shivaka of Po.n St. Lucie, Fla., and Kelly PapUdem of South' Brunswick; a brother. Charles Gay nor of Orange; three sisters, Jean Rlizabcth Mareclliano of North Plain- field.. Anne D'Arfes of Wesf Orange and Louise Gaynor of Massachusetts; four grandchildren; one niece, Lynn Tacffncr of Plainsboro and one nephew,- Michael Drury of New

Hampshire.Funeral services were held Satur

day. Jan. 7. from the M.J. Murphy FuneraA Home, Monmouth Junction.

'A Mass of] Christian Burial followed at St.—Augustine’s of Canterbury Church, Franklin Park-

Burial was at Gate of Heaven Cemetery in East Hanover.

Kaye Jones Cantjaniessa' Kaye Jones .Caiitamessa, 71; o f

Edison, the m'btHcr o f Shirlcy^'Chris- ti.an: p r Monmouth Junction, died

-Saturday—Jan^ 7r ut Roberts Wood Johnro^ University Hospital, New Brunswick.

Mrs. Cantames^ was .bom in Scranton, Pa., and was a rcsidenf of Edison sirice~1953. 1

She was self-employed in the embroidery business, retiring 15 years ago.

Mrs. Cantamessa was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign. Wars Pos.» 3117 of Edison. Inaddition, she .was a member of the

lOCA Puptent j d f Edison anti(,vasM

His wife, Gizella Lucas Mens, died in J 986. , ^

Surviving arc tw o d au g h te rs ,' Mary Ann Mennuti o f Annapolis, Md.. and Linda Vaccoro of Kendall Park; a brdther, John of Cambria, Calif., and five grandchildren-:

Services were v held WednesJay. Jan. II, from.the Crabiel Homc^for Funerals, Milltown, followed' by a Mass of Christian Burial at Our Lady •of Lourdes R.C. Church. Entombment was at Woodbridge Memorial GanJens, Woodbridge.

Uh" Ijeu of flowers, memorial Son-: tfibutions may be m a ^ to the M ill-' town B re department. 39"WasH|hg- ' ton. Ave.-i Milltown.’N.^. 08$5flL_J-_

Hutert DeVpse.'. Funeral services were-hclt^ Tuesday, Jan..l6r.for Hubert D. DeVose. 65, of Kendall Park.

Mr. DeVose died Saturday. Jan. 7. at Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital, New Bmnswick.

Bom in Sirsdnyillc, Calif., he lived in Kearny and North Brunswick before niC i , i f to KcndallzPark, four years ago r — ‘ ' f "

, • •- j i>_ .5^ - . Mrr DeVose worked a s 'a .priiilcr^ ^ y r e r o f .Pwt Grand ^s^nT^^^^ with the Newark Evening News for Pas Supreme Second Distncl Prcsi- 35 years. He then tootled ' in the

• v L t. j d u p l i c a t in g d e p a f t m e h t ' o f F ir s tS m i v i n g arc h c ^ h u s b ^ , Emit-pjjjgjjjy in N orU t.B ru n sw ick for

antam essa; a so n . R u sse ll O a k ^ ^ n i r y b M s n ^ 'Cantame^'a; a son. Russell Gakes-oB- ■Sfonc Ridge, N.Y.; a daughter. Shirley Christian of Monmouth Junction; two ’ brothers. Jack Jones of Edison and -Rus^ll Jones of Key Largo, Rax- a .. sister, Margaret Van-Lieu of Hciligh,-Ra.; .andîght ■grandchildren. v

Services were held yi'ednesday, Jan. 11 , at Boylari Funpraj Home, Edison, with the Rev. - Arthur'ScTccy officiating.’—— —

Entombnrent was at Woodbridge Memorial Gardens.

He was a Navy vetcijan d f World War II, a. mcrpber~OfNlhc Naval Cryptologic/ V eteran s A s^ ia tio n . and a 'member o f the Ihtcmationai Typographical Union Local 103 in Newark. -

He was a member of tjtc United Methodist Church of Milltown.'"

Surviving arc h is. wife, Audrey McGovern DeVose; a daughter. Susan DcVbse of. Kearny; two. brothers, Charles of Washington state and Richard'of California, and two sisters, Lois Thorbum and Dorothy Downing, both of California.

Services were held at the Armitage Funeral Home, Kearny. Burial was ai Arlington Cemetery. Kearny.

Joseph MetisJoseph W. Metts. 71. of Van Licw

Avenue. Milltown, died Sunday, Jan.8, at St. Peter's Medical Center, New Brunswick.

Bom in New Brunswick, he lived in Milltown for the last 40 years.

He had worked for four years as a delivery man for Family Prescriptions. ^v io u sly . he had worked as a warehouse supervisor for the N a - . d a y scries of meetings here Jan tional Can Corp. in Edison and as a '3 ^ a r t community service proshipping supervisor for Personal Products in Milltown.

He was an Army Air Forces veteran o f World War 41.

He was a volunteer for the Mill- lownFirc Department and a member of its Exempt Organization.

Uons to attend AQ convention

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StaJting Thursday. January i2lh Um 8 am lo 8 pm.

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jbcts in all of the state's 21 countiesC arles Shields, o f Oxford, chair-

riian of the state council of governors, said public service projects supported .r by Lions will reach a new High in 1989.

"Because of reduced government funding scores of agencies and services assisted by Lions Clubs arc socking increased aid ," he said.

Not only will the Lions broaden their support to many of ihcsp groups, he no l^ but they also plan to ac- celerato rcscaa. .g sight conserva- ~ lion, the service group's principal project. — - .

. In -sjcssions at the R ad isson Ragship Resort, reports will be presented on a broad-range of vision related program s, including eye banks, which arrange for donation of eyes for corneal transplants.

Other kt> Lions-sponsorcd activities, Mr .‘■.‘••u/ds added, include sponsoring vocational training and summer Vacations for hundreds of . New Jersey blind people and underwriting drug education programs among students.

Plans will b^ completed for the state conventio n ^ h eduled May 18 to 21 at Trop Wofl^TAtlantic City, and for the international convention Ju n d 21 to ^ i n Miami Beach.

Other distnct_goYcmors participating in the conference;are: Andrew J. Pillar, of South Amboy; Roincrio Rodriguez bT7Wcst~New;'Yorkv‘E>rr - Sturat Wallet, of Mariton, and Karl F. Gittejspn, of Ventnor.

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K - 9 g r a d sBy Pate Donohue

Staff Writer

One aftcrr)ôon last year, two state troopers were stapdtn^ undcnicalh a turnpike bridge in South Brunswick. kceptiîui,cyc out'for two car thieves who bolted from a vehicle* stopped oh the pike earlier in iho day.

' • • A jhysive rnû n t.w M under way- J^ rtl/tlfc - t^ p c n l were p i^ of a>50-, •

. plus^scarch party m uster^ front area collce. A partments. As police cont- bed the surrounding (TeldsTiliîcop-^ ter hovered in the .air, giving a tense tone to the otherwise irormat-spring- day. ~

Unbeknownst to the Uoopers, the prized pair w ^ nestled in the rafters

-just above thetr heads, waiting in the " Cool darkneu 'for the brouhaha to

subside before continuing., on their way. ■ *

For the pair, such a happy ending- may have corrfe true i f township police had hot asked .a neighboring

-departthent to-brinfe its canine unit to the scene. After hours of fruiUcss searching by the ofriccrs. a-Gc,rman

•. shepherd in the employ o f tfi^'Bpst- Brunswick Police [>(^mmcitA sniffitd the two then. out in about fiyc

ymiinutcsr^ ^ a t tale comes .up often when towtiship officers arc talking about the benefits.-reaped when such

. four*leggi^ crime fighters arc readily available. So it was not sunirising that the E4st Bruriswick dog’s suc-

_ i cessful exploits 'wcrC reiterated during a recentyCarly morning trek to the Atlantic City . Police^ K-9 Academy

-Training Center, where two township Officers and a pair, of Belgian Malinois named Dohny ahd>Tprry arc being schooled in canine police work.

Used by the U S. Secret Service, " 'Botdcr'Patrol and military. Malinois

resemble German shepherds but are generally regarded as more intelligent and durable. Purchased for $3,400 with police forfeiture funds, the dogs and their handlers will hit the township's streets on on Pcb. 4.

As the sun's rays started to dissolve the darkness and cast a gray blanket over the new day. Capt. Fred Thompson and-Sgt.-Richard Hutchison were already en route to AC. Capt. Thom pson, the tow nsh ip ’s K-9 coordinator, and Sgt. Hutchison, one of the dogs' biggest fans, sketched the lessons being learned at the academy: obedience, article searches, field searches, building searches, handier protection and crowd control.

"Basically, they’re learning to overcome any obstacle, any type of c o n d i t io n , to m ake an a p prehension," Capt, Thompson said, as they turned south onto Route 206.

What if a suspect running down a street jumps onto the roof of a car’’ He'll be knocked right off. The dogs, usually between 60 and 120-pounds, arc trained to jump from the pavement to the hood or trunk, and hurl themselves at their target. If the suspect Jumps into a lake, the dogs follow suit. If he climbs a fire escape, so will they.

‘T m going'to tcach'thcm to paint so when they get back they can climb e ladder and paint my house." the sergeant quipped as the pair ncamd their destination.

Headquartered in a one-story brick building off Route 30, the school has been training police officers and their

"partners" since 1970. following standards set by the. United States POlitx Canine Association. .Officers from more than 100 enfoixement agencies and about 400 dogs have g ^ u a t ^ from the cenler, whjeh o ffm courses in basic p a tro l;^ well as narrotics and explosives detection.

— “Extendcd-bv-the:citv.!s,administration as a Mtvice to other law. cnforcc-

—m ent-agenciesT 'lu iiron is free, although * participating -departments must buy their own equipment., •

A s-lh ^ l 5 officers und dogs in the current basic patrol class'âsscmbled one recent morning, the visitingôf- ficcrs jdined the schools' headmaster of sorts for a cup of coffee and some dog talk iti his pffiA.

■ A 2l-ycar, vetet^h of the 'Atlantic City PpUce Departm ent, Dennis MeSweepey has spent most of that time mining dogs and officers.

“ The biggest thing;’’ he said to his. gtmls.j'^’isjnost cops caii’t runiiatf a

■cf^ Irlock without'Wving 'a Stroke. Vour boys are in fnetty good shape, bhi even If they aren’t, I don’t know

"o o may-people who can out run a dog.’’ " "

As he said this, his own dpg, King, ■'"greiift the newcomets with.a friendly

nudge ancha wagging tail. A black Oaifuui shepheid. King w u rescued f n m a New York City junkyard-by S 0 . MeSweeney thrA years ago. Although tk id .u p '^ : splattered with tar at the lime. King wasn’t looking for a knight in, shining armor.

"H e bit me 12 to IS times until we,- had a‘ little talk,’’ the sergeant said, as King curled up on the tile floor.

King, many, o f the dogs here ' were'abAed before being recniiftd, for a life of crime fighting by S gt.' MeSweeney and his staff of thrA.

' h to y were ini animal shcltm ; facing -extinirtiAi, before being whtskqi to

Atlantic City and paired with enrolling officers; a service offered to . departments looking to establish canine units. r ^

When shopping for new dogs, posture and,fipnn ^ less important .thah,.the r i g h t . . ." Iwk for- jaggressivj: dPgs.doj^whôse,faces goahead and hit .me,’ .’^ h c n ,they're cHaHehgcd,"Wsefgê_am =

At the sanlic time, "however; ;y()u -donltljwant a “ lunatic." Control ]s the key, ti point that was didmaticalfy illustrated later in the day. ‘

Down the h a llw ay fro m .th e sergeant's office is a medium-sized room tiscd on the few occasions the pffieen sit and listen like other-siu- AntsZ Rowed, with the combined seat/d^k sets found in' any grade, school, the room .' exemplifies the woiAutiliUirian. Black, iinpattcfncd curtains f la ^ the windows to bhxrk the sun when the tiaining films arc running. - _ .— For-thc holidays, a Christmas tree is leaning in thcLCPin.cr.-Plopped m a«t battered pot it looks like it suffered

"several assaults from King, and his buddies;. Pinned to the wall hangs .a banner ihqt: says;"Happy Hofid^s. Froni' Tfiit-Snfff.' Boom and Snarl Club." ■

The chairs, were cleared and bc; - ncath the cheery- pcrinanf was positioned one of the officers in the class, his tuin-to-playLhatl guy.;Across the room stood Jeff Karpiscak.'a South. Brunswick patrolman, dressed in army fatigue pants and a ski parka -r- and Terry, 75-pounds of eagerness, a beige! dog with a- black, face and pointy cars that give him a fox-like , quality.

As the suspect I whose arm is protected, with pads, makes some universally unsociable gestures toward the offtcer- Terri looks like any canine who just spotted a cat leisurely strolling across his. backyard for the first time But he doesn’tmove.

On command, however; he bolts at the suspect. But just as suddenly and again on command, the dpg stops--in his tracks and sits. Tilting his cars back to the officer, his eyes remain tixcd on the suspect.

Talking alternately to the suspect and the dog, the patrolman approaches, He friskes.. Terry watches. The suspect shifts. A cross bocly slam of the officer instantly scpdsmtrdog' back into action. Lci^tng at the suspect, he bites his S in n with a guttural growl Clamping on with about -1..0b0 pounds of pressure per square inch, he doesn't let go-until he's told to "break."

Terry, one of Iwo South .Brunswick K-9’s,,charges Dan Teymanl of fhe Dover Township Police Department during K-9 school Iasi

week. Mr. Teymant is in training to be ein insiructor for the K-9 school in Atlantic City.

geared at refining their collcetfvc. skills.

Another source of pride for Sgt. MeSweeney and his staff is the fact that they produce highly trained dogs without having to resort to physical punishment. The canine cadets arc rewarded with praise, but never condemned with slaps, the sergeant said.

the cars."As the c'ar$ in the caravan idled, the

dogs pranced around their back seat cages, whining in anticipation. ‘

“ They know why they’re here," P a tro lm an L loyd O crtcl sa id . "They're happy to go to work. It's all they want to d o "

"That’s a trained dog.",..Sgt. MeSweeney said proudly. "Training a dog to bite is easy, but show me a dog with that much control that dog will only react on command or iT the officer is being assaulted "

Part of Sgt. MeSweeney's pride" results from the fact that Patrolman Kaipiscakand Terry were only midway through the 16-week course that day. Both township officers and dogs will graduate on Feb 3. after at least 640 hours of training, the sergeant said. The second half of their semester, for the most pan. will bc

Class that particular Friday started at 8:30 a m., although the center has no set start up time. When the bell is to ring depends on the lessons planned for the day One day the week before, for example, class ran from 4 p m. to midnight. Held in a social hall run by the Dover Township Policemans Benevolent As sdciatibn. the lessons were crowd control rnid.JiBprchcnsiOns in public places. ' ,

To the dogs, tracking a fleeing criminal through an abandoned building or a missing child through snow fiycd woods is a game, a game they can follow for as long as 10 miles, c o n d i t io n s p e r m i t t in g . S g t. MeSweeney said.

For the officers. hoVvever. learninghow to play that game and imposing some rules is sometimes a painful

But this Friday the agenda-called for outdoor work. After 36 minutes of sit.'heel, and-walk over the abandoned car that sits in the school's training field, the "traveling road show ■' got under way. Officers were told to "empty the dogs and line up

task While they are now established friends. Patrolman Ocrtcl bears several scars suffered at the jaws of his partner. Donny. Most came during their first week 6 f sehboljhg; V ^ tf the 80-pound poo^Tfidn^'appreciate the officer’s attempt^ to lift him.

They’ve overcome that hurdle and now', if the situation arises, the officer can carry the dog through a

shattered window to continue a search or to a vclcrinai^n if he bccoims injured.

— In a marshy field off Route 30 the caravan comes to a stop moments later. The dogs stay in their cages and Sgt. MeSweeney and his trainers set up shop on the roof of a gutted building located between the highway and the surrounding coastal tributaries.

An officer runs toward the water, disappearing in the tall grass which is now now blowing in' the increasing wind. A pair''of fishermen in a low boat maneuver their way through the maze of marshy islands on the horizon. Off to the right, the Trump Plaza and Harrahs casinos dominate the sky l i n e . to w e r in g above run-down buildings and marshland.

Into this serene picture of contfasts ..pnfds Patrolman Oertd. a five-year veteran, straining to harness the enthusiasm of his partner. As the patrolman identifies himixlf and bellows, his intentions — basically, that he will release a trained" police dog if someone aocsh'i surrender soon — Donny jumps up and down, at times placing his front paws on the officer's jacket, pleading with him t o / let go. ^

From left, Ray Noll of the Bergen County Sheriff’s Department, Dan Teymanl of the Dover Township. Police Department, South Brunswick Patrolman Jeff Karpiscak and South Brunswick Palrolmatf Lloyd Oertel, Jr. stand ready iwith K-9 patrols, Donny.bn the right, and Terry in the patrol car.' ■ ' ■■■■■ - ■ ■

.The officer docs just that and"lbc" dbg, racing about 60 feet in cither direction as he advances, disappears into the grass as well, the patroln^^ foilowing'behind. Ttic dogs are train-~. ed to swing, back and forth, called, quartering, until they pick up Jhe

. freshest scent, a task made castbr by the make up of their senritive snojjjs:

-while thc-humaii.ne.se has, about 500 cells. dedicatecl -to odbr^cteciibn, ” Donny has •bctvyccn- 200 arid 220 million, Sgt.; McSweencyexplaiiicd.

In a matter of minutes, that equipment lerids him to the hidden suspect, Ray Noll," an officer with the BerAn County Sheriffs Department. As he heads toward the police cars and the highway, however,lFcl5-f6ot-2. 220

.pound ofiicer bblts again, setting up a : conclusion fully, anticipated by all the officers there, but one that'still dieted murmurs of amazement. .

Heading straight for the roof-top ’comiriand post . the sUs A ct blocked

like an all- pro line backer (with a chomp on the leg), Donny holds him until Patrolman Oertd-orders him off.

Such pursuits are not uncommon in Atlantic City, Sgt. MeSweeney said Car thieves preying on the waves of tourist pouring into the city each day often abandon their cars and try to hoof it through the marshland when confronted by police. When they do. a K-9 unit is called in

The city plays host to abtiui750.000 people a day arid is hoiiie to50.000 more, a combination that keeps 400 officers qn-duty, including 20 trained canine officers and their dogs on a daily basis, according to the sergeani

But the K-9 units actually allow departments to use their manpower more efficicrilly. which is one of the reasons South-Brunswick, moved to Stan one .(.Capt. Thompson said An officer faped with five suspected drug dealers on the side of the highway will require several units^td back him up. A K-9 unit may suffice to handle, if not deter, a situation li.^ tbui from getting out of hand and allow other officers to continue pairoling

"The psychological cffi-ci will quell a lot of situations on the street.'" Sgt MeSweeney said '"Nobody .wants to get bit by a dog" .

Similarly, township police expect the units will make the handling of bar room disturbances and ongoing burglaries safer and easier. ^ “ Soriiconc may want to ta.kc meon"ju l they're going to think twice ■ ‘■ i h r ..........................about it vTilh brie of those dogs sitting

there," Cpt; Thompson said.But. the offêcr said the dcparimcni

wilt not keep its prized working pets and tiaihcd officet'smiTpThmffscIV'esr After A^duation,. units will be available to surrounding municipalities for cmcrgthclcs if South. Brunswick docsn'.t need,.them first. " *

"W e’re all'in this game together." the captain said.

the pursuing dog and officer from .sight. Running full speed ^ e a d he

PhbtosByCarolineBednarezyk

V

suddehly topples, as if he hit an invisible wall. After taking him down

•s

The deadly leap; , Rying through the a lf

N

Off to a running start

. I. - f

i ' * \ I V." -V‘

12A January 1S 9~ . Th0 Central Post

Carol Schnitzler, dbhn DuLuGa engagedDr. Paul Schnitzler of Kendall Park and Ms. .Carol ^ h n itz le r o f

Princcton^^have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Robin Kay Schnitzler to John Peter DuLuca, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeLuca of MontvUle.

The bride-tp-be is a graduate of South Brunswick High School and Washington University in St. Louis. She is a project manager with The Yedlin Company in Princeton.

Her finance is a graduate of Montville High School and the New Jersey Institute of Technology. He is a staff architect with the Hillier Group of Princeton.

The wedding is planned for Feb. 25. 1989.

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CATCHING UP IN SOUTH BRUNSWICk

Sue, Trevor, John and Robbie McKinnon and Margaret Vemola pose with the sign that John Jr. niade. . -

Joan Warren, wearing a crown and holding a T-shirt with handprints of her 1988 kindergarten class. The crown and shirt are farewell gifts from students made with a bit of assistance from teachers Jill Rubenstein and art teacher Dana Forker.

By M a^rie VemolaSocial eJorrespondent.

I hope .your holidays were happy. As some of you already know, the Vemola family had — make that still has guests from "d ow n u n d e r" spending the holidays and the start of 1989 with us.

Trevor and Sue McKinnon arrived in Dayton on Monday evening, Dec. 19. after iravellmg across the U.S. and Canada in their ‘69 Volkswagen van to s^ n d Christmu with "iamilv. " Trevor is actually .a distant'webttwf-^rf' mine. (I just love using that term, "distant relatives," to,pcscribc his branch of the McKinnpn clan you can't get much mone “ distant" from South Brun^vyi'^ than Australia, can you?) Tlte young couple left their home in suburb of Melbourne last F c ^ a ry , spent most of '88 tourinj^hc continent and meeting the people of North America, and will be departing for England, in mid-Januaiy. Tlien, on- through E u ro ^ , homeward (probably) via Kd0ya, then Eastward,'back. to Victoria, arriving

, 'hom ein about g ^ h c r year’s time. youn^,Nywi nhon^,. riotto spend tjtcir U)!cs o f world

tra V e ilc rs r bill .ra th e r ; w ill . nrobably settle down and raise a family of thejr own once they get settled back at home, and then,“ it , couW be another 3() years — o r more before we could dver think of travelling like this" —- witK three youngsters of my own. I'd say that’s'a'conservative esti- mateL

Trevor's and , Suc.^s presence made this Christmas a special one for us, and we did ''bur best lb make them feel at home: however, this did not extend to '“ Iighting the baibie*’ for Christmas dinner, la ther, it. wais our^ traditional

jiitkey (done roas^^ in the bven,- ^ l le d bn baibecucf with

all the trimmings, which the .yoiing Aussies may have found a change of pace, as holiday fare. My, two sons wished, for a while, thtf they were spending the holiday ‘ ‘down . u n d er" , as Trevbr related hpw, ohim.'-bn a Christmas afternoon, his' f ^ jtown to the bi»ch for a swim to cool off.

•- The young couple have made several side trips since tlîr arrival in South Brunswick: to Philadelphia, to New York City and to ftienids .on Long -Island, where they welcomed jn tfic New -Year. Regrettably, this was after.having . b e ^ lh e victinis of a pickpocket in New York's Penri' Station.' • But, ■■ before leaving the country^ they can''now say they have some inkling o f what it!s really like to . be a New Yorkn. As I write this

-TVevor and Sue iste sptjndinâ few _

days in Philly, at the home of some friends, a couple from New Zeala'nd, I believe, whom they ‘ met while camping out in the drand Canyon — small world, isn’t it?

Having arrived in New Jersey at this time of year, Trevor and Sue were fortunate enough to have one

'regiiy native dish' for dinner last w cek,-^ a venison stewr made from a real New Jersey deer, with

' the last of the vegetables from last summer's garden taken from the fleczcr. It was the first time Sue had tried venison, which, she

Tdcctdcd, tasted like “ delicious beef.” I think she was rather

-pleasantly surprised, as .earlier in the day, as she was watching me cut up the meat, she asked, rather shyly, “ that’s not deer, is it?”

Trevor and Sue will be back home in Dayton in a few days, and, before they leave (he country.1 will be asking for Their observations on our country and our town.I thought it might be interesting to get some fresh impressions on anything, from our varied accents to our political system to our life-styles and differing traditions.

. If you have any questions for them or comments, feci free to call, me al 329H5512.

Recently I wrote about Marge DuPre’s .retirement as resource teacher at'Dayfqn School. Well, school is back In session now, and I'd like to. extend best wishes to Kathy Eikenbcrry. the other Resource ' teaclKr at Dayton/Deans, who will be moviitg her base o f - operations from the Deans building dovm the road to .Dayton, and to . Joan Warren, whb will be t^ in g up. her new. duties as resource teacher at Deans School.

■ Joan’s- is .'a f o l i a r , name to rnany parents l»ere in tbwii. She h as 'b e e n a m u c h - lo v e d kimtergaiten. teacher a t- Deans school for some years now, and befons thatv: taught the older kids at. Dayton School. Earlier on in her carwr, Joan was involved in the

%wnship's pre-scHooI ptogram, s o . she has touched the lives of many South Bnmswick residents, not

■ just those o f us in the Day- ; ton/Deans aiiea, imd I’m sure lots of-ôod wishM are cbming her way as she embarics on yet another chapter in her career.

1 do wonder about one thing,. however. The deptUting resource

teacher at Dayton School, -Marge DuPre, was almost as avid a golfer as the new Deans School resource teacher, Joan Warren. Could principal, Martin Bernstein, have added a new prerequisite to llw Job requirements? I guess, the o n l /

,way we’ll know for sure is to watch and see if KatKy ^kenber-

. lyi Dayton’s new resource teacher grades in . her skates Tor a set of golfcIubs.NOW AY! .

"J/.'

Post January 12, 1989 13A

WORDS ON FA imBy Rev. Byron D. Leaaure

Kingston United Methodist Church -, Daring Ihe week before Christmas I'hnd a long conversation with d - woman who had a great \ te a l of

"difficulty with the Christian Church

of God with the recognition that someone else may disagree with us about all sorts of spirituarissucs. but may -be just as aware of God's presence in their lives a s ^ c arc and jiist as comlhttted to being faithful

Within the church, however.

living. T he next thing is to honestly want to quit the old life."

All of which soundêry much like what Jesus asks of..^|^stians.

But there are two other statements which also dpen the door for accep-

. — f •. I.- . r • ...V vMu.vo. ......ever, wc /tance and love. They are4hc follow-^ c a u re o f its of p rc ju d ic c M d ^ ^ ^ haVe so much difficulty^ ing;-'W e made ailccision to turn our h a tred ,-.S he ta lk ed ^will and our liv.es over to the care of

God. as we undcTstood Him Wc sought through prayer and meditation to improve our conscious contact -withGod. as wc understood Him ' ’

Clearly those arc statements that .recognize that wc all-Sec the Bible.' i God. Jesus. Scripture; faith, etc. |

wc forget to accept, the rest of the through our-own eyes. Wc all inter- ' world. : . ■ , v..j-, pret life through odr own experience.

- Thbre two statcmchts. with all of theI I- ^ , _;''AII of the 12 Step Mceilhgssirch ifi ‘ddsdnalTproWcniy therein^

—ty ^ k c ^ sd xlieve Ihat TOme .group^ AA-thaU isc our church maV be able cognize that our prayers arc ouir own... superior to-another. All of which us^somethiftg a ^ aCcep- Wc all meet God in ffur own separate.

Crusades, The Inquisition. The Holocaust, Racism. Sexism; all of ihc blemishes from our past and prcscni Like it or not, those arc events and attitudes from our past and present with which wc have to contend. Those, events, did occur. Those aiitudes did, and do, exist.

It always seems to be our fcar'.lhat d riv e s ue in to . th o s e kind,s o f

‘Tiehaviof. It "seems to'bcEounft^-^lwt

be just as right as wc are. Wc seem to. have so much difficulty accepting, and loving, those with whom ;'wc differ. In spite-of-the fact that Jesus calls us to love our neighbors, and out enemies, .wc want our understanding of God to be .so correct that

Photo*Elakie RoseKids watch-as TSailanne Hubbard ledds rhythm exercises on the Kindermusik. *

, Kindermusik of CcntraUerscy will hold an open. housc and registration for-sfmng -classes. onTriday, Jan . 13 from 1,0 a.m. to noon, from 3. to ^

>p.m ., andTrbm 6:3.0 to 8:30 p.m in the lower IciTCl pf St. Barnabas'

to- another. All of which makes .another- group Inferior; According to men, women were inferior in certain respeefS. According to whites, blacks were inferior. According to the Germans, Jews were jii- ferior. Finally, with that sort of attitudc.'the inferior parly can always

xylophone- ai_a recent session of. bc_dcstroycd. Finally, wc justify the , ' destruction of those who are.rnfcrior"

But. as long as there is any of that arrogant attitude, any of that su- pcrior/inferior thought pattern left, wc tend to piish to be ri'ght. We tend to-want to make sure that our way of

After the Kindermusik experience. ’ tWhjring. .ourhclicfc pur prayers; our the childrcri showed a dcvcftm en ta l.. View, our values, our worship

place in the class. The tuition for eachsemester is S150. (S95 (5^., |hc tnw vntiuivu u viv.Tv.iuijiifwiik4«i. , - «■>.. ■ « j i_ ’

. Pre-Kindermu_sik pfogfamf-' th e advjmtagc of-seven months in one. Scared that we'registratidn/matcrialsTcc 'is S55 for" ' — ----------- -

the first semester-anti $25 for each

, tance'and •, love that wc need to understand If-wc aie 'going lo.stop the h a tre d -^ destruction that hayc been part, of our Christian histo^. -These are amazingly diverse groups of people, coming from all sorts of sociq.-cconbmie backgrounds; . with varirf attitudes about life. 'ITicy all have one' thing in common, iwhich may be the motivation which rnakes the whole program work. There is

"oncrentcncc which summarizes that motivation.N "T h c first thing is to have arevulsion . against . . . 'm y way q f-th e new life.

quiet, personal ways.Maybe if wc could incorporate

sorfic of that atlitudcHnto our spiyitual lives, wc might sec that faith is such a personal issue that it is not worth fighting about. Maybe if wc all concentrated more on wanting 'to quit the old life,' the sinful life according-to-lhc-NcwTcstamcnt. we m ig h t^ th a t such an attempt is only - bctwcccn each person and their own God. And there is-no room for feeling superior, let alone killing One another over who is living' mbsr correctly-in

Episcopal Church on Sand Hill Road in South Brunswick. Registrations will "be accepted fo r children cnrol-

: ling in both semesters I'and 2 and for a neW ^-Kinderm usik class, ;-

' Kindermusik is a specialized form of music education dc.signcd for chil-

; drcn- t^tween the ages of four and i seven years, which nurtures the total

devcidpment of the child. The hew Pre-Kiridcrmusik class is for children

I who will be 4-ycars-old by July I - The curriculum has been created to ] facilitate children’s exploration of

tlieir wprid through music Its goals ' and objectives arc very specific and I can be accomplished during four I l5-weck semesters of instruction ■ The child's instruction includes ' listening, vocal dcvcioprncnt. move , rnent, ensemble work, playing instur- ‘ ments, car training and musical ! games. These activities deal svith I both fine and gross motor skills and . cognitive developm ent and help I promote social infcraction while they I awaken the'child's imagination.

Glasses arc held once a week for I- grojips of 6 to 12 children and arc 75 •m in u te s in le n g th (T h e ' Pre-K inderm usik classes arc 45

minutes in length.) Enrollment is limited, so parents arc encouraged to register at the open house ro ensure a

a d d it io n a l s e m e s te r (R e g is t r a l io n /m a te r ia l s fee fo r Ihe _Prc-Kindcrmusik program is $25.) Classes will be. held, on Mondays and T uesdays in. South B runsw ick .. C la s s e s a re til so ■ o ffc rc d .o n 'Wednesdays and Thursdays in Hamilton Township. Additional class.timcs may be offered pending cnrollmc'ht.

Kindermusik is a,studio program. The musical training is based on the undcrstandingtU^LJ'undamcntal concepts and geared to the' specTfic -' dcvclopm^tal stages of young children It fosters a life-long love ol music and a joy in making music as ari individual, and as part ol a group The child learns about writing and readig music and ha.s-all Ihc necessary pre-requisites for successful ins tru m e n ta l s tu d y w hen ihe Kindermusik sequence is compicicd

■ê child's materials include a beautiful four-color-illustrated folder of pictures, songs, graphic notation and drawing pages, a musical games bag; a booklet fur parents .-so ihai learning may continue throughT--activities at home; a badge and stickers, a" soprano g lo ck en sp ie l; and a Kindermusik-tote bag for transporting materials to and from class.

Evaluation of th6 Kindermusik cur nculum has shown success- in both areas of general and music education

ncsVfot^syi^lr 'A high percentage of students develop an Intense interest in music and immediately began instrumental . lessons following the four-semester sequence.

F o r .jftaxe , in fo rm atiiriT -zan 'JKindernuirik'lfFCcRlr^^ Jcrsc.y and on'

the open house on Jan, 13. please contact the Director, Gailannc Cummings Hubbard, at 201-297-V345 or write to; Kindermusik of Central Jersey, P.O. Box 5074.Park. NJ 08824. ' -

thighl be wrong, wc allow o'Ur TeafTS""^ destroy "the other group” so that Wc^ are the only ones left And then wc have to be right.

What, wc seem to forget within the church Ts that our experience of God is. our cxperichcc of God. T il is pc'nronal and n6t univcrsai.:êdo nbt all cxjKri.cncc or undbrsfand’ifiod in the same way. That docs not make some of Us wrong, but it docs make

_ God bigger than our personal eb'm- Kcndall prehension. Likewise it means that,\ we need jojempjcr.our understanding

S e l f d e f e n s e f o r w o m e n p la n n e d

Hadassah. the North/South Brunswick Chapter. wilThold its January general meeting at 8 p.m. on Thursday. Jan. 19 at the home of Rhonda Erdreich. The-meeting will feature Mike Crocco from North Brunswick Taekwondo Academy who will discuss self defense for women All new members arc welcome. For directions and information, contach Rhoda I 821-9084

St. A u g u s tin e s p o n s o rs fa s h io n sh o wSt. Augustine of Canterbury ol Kendall Park will sponsor

"Temperatures A rt Rjsing ” fashion show on Sunday, Jan 29 at the t:a.si Brunswick Chateau on Cranbury Road in East Brunswick

Fashions w il l te presented by Dolores Robersorv and Lcs Elegantes of Scotch Plains, ^ e dinner and show will start at noon and continue until 4 p.m.

For tickets and tabfe-Tqsetvations. plca.se contact Jackie Yaconc at ( 821-7687 or Cheryl White at 297-4450.

C am p R am ah re p re s e n ta tiv e s to sp e a kOn Sunday, Jan. 15 Congregatioji B'nai Tikvah will host repre.scn-

tatives from Cam £ Ramah. Camp Rqmah is the only camp associated with and sponsored by-the Conservative Jewish Movement.

The program will begin at 10 a.m . at the South Brunswick High School ..located on Major Road in South Brunswick. The representatives will answ erillquestions coheeming their camp and will hand out literature to all interested parties.

All members of the cOmmutiityliTe invited to attend.

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14A «toiuary 12,. 1989 PotT

RELIGIOUS SERVICES I ■ >

ANSHE EMETH MEMORIAL TEMPLE

222 LivinÔD Ave. New Branswick

.(201) $45-6484

maker for God.’7 p.m.

church.Youth Fellowship at

ShabbaiShabbat

FRIDAY5;45 p.m. - Kabbalal

Services ■ Adult Education Dinner

8 p.m - BO - Exddus 10:1-13; 16 - Rabbi Paskoff will speak on "The 3 percent solution." Candle Blessing; Dcbby Stark

SATURDAY \. l l a.'m. *i*Bar Mttzvah of Evan .-SuiHc-'-— ____

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

TUESDAY— "Heavenly Bodies"8 p.m.

aerobics • -WEDNESDAY

9;30 a.m. - Women’s Study Group at I? Aldrich Road, (children welcome).

8 p.m. - "Heavenly Bodibs" aero- ■bics • .

The Ctiristian Science Reading Room is located at 178 Nassau Street, Princeton and is open.from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and until 7:30 p.m., on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. The phone number is (609) 924-0919.

KENDALL PARK BAtTIST. CHURCH Roalb 27 Box 5086

KeiidaU P ta k (201) 297-4644

Morning worship

n R S T BAPTIST CHURCH OP LINCOLN GARDENS

771 Somerset St. Somerset .

Prayer.10:30 a.m. service.n a.m, - School of the Bible.Tl a.mV- (Thiid|ren's Church^3 p.m. Comnhinion (First Sunday). 3 o.ni. - NHCC Fellowsl\ip (Second Sunday).

.-B U N K ER HILL LUTHERAN BRETHBEN CHUR1^H~“ "

' ^ 1 , Bunker Hill Road__Griggstown

Chuck Ewan, Pastor

C O N G R E G A T IO N B ’ N A l- " ^ K V a H---v— - - - - - -

JEWISH COMMCNITY CENTER “ o r NORTH AND

; JSATURDAY noonf Prayer Service SUNDAY

-8 a.m. - Early Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. - Church School ,

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF NEW BRUNSWICK

100 Livingston Ave.New Brunswick

,^10:45 ^nSldmirigôfsHip' . n a.rit.^ JuhIdr'Chufch

SOUTH.BRUNS W ICIT 1001 Finhegaiu L a n e '

North Brunswick

WEDNESE|AY__7 'p.m. - Prayer Service

SUNDAYII a m, - M orn ing . W orsh ip .

Service - Pastor Ewan

CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH _ Of Ihe Christian and M iîonat^ AiUancc

423 .punham 's C om er Road South Brunswick Township

FRIDAY7:30. p.m. • Adult Bible Study'and

Prayer Meeting________7:30 p.m. -Pioneer Girls M uting7:30 p.m. - Christian Service-.

Brigade for Boys Meeting SUNDAY

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

■1) a.m .-Eam ily Worship Service wUh nursery’and children’s church available. Rev; Stepheri Bishop of- nciatihg, '

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

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

THURSDAY7 a.m. - Tallit and TcHlia Minyah

FRIDAY8 p.m' - Kabbalat Shabbai Service

S A T U R D A Y _______--9:30 a.m. - Shabbat Morning Service

EMANUEL EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH

Com er o t New and K irkpatrick Streets '

, 'New^Brunswick The Rev!_Dr. _ Jeffrey C. Eatoii,

.. Pastor (201) 545-2673

SUNDAY9 a.m - Church School

a,m. - Worship.10:30provided

Nursery

FIRST CHURCH OF C H RIST, SCIENTIST

' 110 Rydehi Lane East Branswick

F IR S T P R E ^ Y T E R I A N CHURCH^ _

362 Georges Road Daytpn

SUNDAY9:30 a.m. - Church School for ages

3 through 8th grade 9:30 a.m. - Teen Class with Kathy

Wickman, convener 9:30 a.m., - Adult .Study, under the

leadership oC the Rev.' Kathy J. Nelson. We will be studying “ World

^cLigtoiis.’’ V. —— I I a.m. ;^^Worship Service with Rev. Kathy J. Nelson preaching on - “The-Wine Slcwtud." Nursery care provided. Visitors arc welcome.'

6:30 p.m. - Youth Fellowship TUESDAY

7:30 p.m.. - Session 7:30 p.m. - Barbershoppers

WEDNESDAY 8 p .m .- Choir rehearsal

SUNDAY9:45 a.m. • Sunday Schtxjl for the

whole family. Classes for all ages, including adults. Nursery provided.

11 a.ri). - Morning Worship with tlic Rev. Daniel R. Brown preaching

6:30 p.m. - Evening Worship; .îih Rev.Ôaniel R. .Brown preachiiig.

; WEDNESDAY ■Zp.m. - Prayer Mcetirtg., A tin ito f

Hibic study, and prayer. v ."■ KcnM-PM'Bap!ist:Cffii'rch i ^ îndepiendeht iiindaihehtar church in • • • . -

-issocialibh-wiilLilie General Asrocia- tion~bf Regular Baptist C hurdw i^(G A R B C :)~ê public' is'w arm ly invited to all .s.'ivviccs.

_ . .THURSDAY ~ .. 3 p.m. - Visitatj.on'and niinistry at

Franklin Convalciccnl Ccr)tcc,----- —~î%3o^yih— -Sunday Schopt ferâll-agK

SATURDAY8:30 a.th. - MaH

-------------- S194DAY5:30 p.m. - Sunday Vigil 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m .,

noon and 5:30 p.m. • Masses MONDAY, TUESDAY

AND'WEDNESDAY 7 a.m. and 8 a.m. - Masses

SUNDAY9 a.m. - Sunday School 10:30 a.m. ’ -. Worship Service, ; .8

r efo r m ed CHURCH OFNORTirBRljNSWieK

. 687 La u rel Place ’”'NorttfBroniiwlck .

(201) 545-2736

J?8 p;

SUNDAY

K IN G STO N PR ESB Y TER IA N CHURCH Kingston -

, 921-8895THURSDAY

_ 9 a.m. - Women’s Bible, Study Fellowship . ..

4:30 p.m. - Girl Scouts 8'p.Tn: -Adult Choir Rehearsal

— SUNDAY9:30 a.m, - CKiirch School.10:40 a.m. Fellowship Tjm c.11 a.m. • W orîp 12:15 p.m. - Bell Choir 2:30 p.-m. - Taiwanese Church

TUESDAY 4:30 p.m. - Browrtics

10:30. a.tn. ?.,.CQffcc.half-hour _ 11 a.m.;'-/Worship Service led by Rev. Richard Vari ppren featuring the celebration of the baptjsm of Jeremiah William Van Doten.*

TUESDAY7 p.m. Cub-'Srrour Rack

meetingWEDNE!^^^ .

_7_p.m. - ChoiTrchcarial

SIX MILE RUN REFORMED CHURCH

Route 27 Franklin ^ r kTHURSDAY -Semor Choir - .SiWTJRDAY ~

Meeting SUI4DAY

—10--aTmr---^FarniJy--y!prriiip—with- Rev.QatudRissreuw'preaching. Nursep' will be provided during worship. Fellowship Hour follows a t . ' 11:15 a.m, All are welcome. _

6 p.m. OA Mc9ti»8__MONDAY^:,

7:30 p.m. - Boy Scout ’Troop 1(X)- TUESDAY

7 .p.m. - OA meetingWEDNESDAY

7 p.m’. - Cherub Choir8 p .ru . - P rin c e to n C o u n try

JJ7 Dancers.

S-

s t ? ;a u g u c t in e OF Ca n t e r b u r y c H u r c h

Hendentoji Road Franklin. Park

SOLID ROCK MINISTRIES OF ^ U T H BRUNSWICK, INC. -

CrosnoiMls School ‘ Georges Road

Monmouth JuDctioo Dr. Stephen E . Hollander, Pastor

5 p.m.

COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF THE SAND HILLS

8 Cuyler Road Kendall ParkT H U R S D A Y

p.m. - (Thildren choir rc-7;15 hearsal

8 p.m. - Adult Choir Rehearsal9 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous

FRIDAY1:30 p.m. - Senior Citizen’s Devo

tional at Charleston Place..8 p.rri. ■ "Heavenly Bodies” aero

bicsSUNDAY

'9:30 a.in. - Worship service (nursery available). Rev. Paul Walker, pastor.

Il):3() a m. - Fellowship and refreshments.

II a.m. - Church School for all ages' (nursery 'available). "Fricnd-

SUNDA'YII a.m. - (^ u irh Service; Suijjcct.-

“ Life" Goldeii Text: Proverbs 10:17 "He is in the way of life that keepeth

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

SATURDAYI to 4 p.m. - Reading Room All- are invited to attend the

services and to use the Reading Room.-

7— GEORGES ROAD BAPTIST ^ CHURCH

Ojd p t o r g t s R p ^ and . Church Laneorth B'nihsvick

• stiNDAY '9:45 a.m. - Church School 11 a m. - Worship Service

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

Study and Prayer

►KINGSTON UNITED M E T H O p is t Ch u r c h

C h p re h S t.-K Jn ^ o nSUNDAY

10 a.m. - Morning Worship 10 a.m. - Sunday School The Rev. Byron D Leasurc. Mini

ster. will be officiating.

SATURDAY- ■rVigil ' -

SUNDAY. •"_'-8 a.m., 9:30,a.m ., 11 a.'m., 12:30

p.m. ■Baby sitting'scrvicc is available in

the Kindergarten during the 9:30 a.m. Mass.

' “ “ ■ t SUNPAY.^, ^ "10 ?.m.’’- Worship Setvicc, nursery’

and children’s church provided.

TEM PLE BETH EL OF SOMERSET

Amwell Road Somerset

Rabbi. M artin Scbussel

ST. CECILIA’S CHURCH 1090 Kingston Lane Monmoutti Junction

n R S T CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST

16 Baynard Lane Princeton

(609) 924-5801

G R IG G S T O W N R E F O R M E D CHURCH

1261 Canal Road Griggstown

Rev. Dennb L. Ferguson, Minister.

M ID D L E B U S H R E F O R M E D CHURCH

South-'M iddlebush and Amwell Roads

Middlebush

6 p.m.

SUNDAYI0:30a.m. - Sunday services,

care provided10:30 a.m. - Sunday school 4:30 p.m. - Sunday services

WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. - testimony meeting

child

<TlrtE O ff IN CONCERTi - 'e v ie w s • S c h e d u l e s • S p e c i a l E vents-

Call Today for Advertising (609) 924-3244, ext. 106

Publishpd weekly in all eleven Packet papersn>* Princeton Pocket North inuQwiik PottIhp Loritopce UKtger ftoqm gM m n-K^cofdWbxMWbhlt Herald The1ISM*Newt

the Cranbwy Prett ^ HHttboratigh teoconthe Central Pott n>e Homtlton Obterver

Hopewell Volley Newt

SATURDAY7:30 a.m. - (Tonsistory Workshop

at the Warwick Conference Center in_ New York

SUNDAY9:30 a.m. - Sunday School and

Adult Bible Study11 a.m. - Worship Service (Nur

sery provided) Installation of Elders and Deacons - Sermon; Dedicating of Gifts to God by the Rev. Dennis L. Ferguson

m o n d a V7 p.mM. - Consistory-Dinner and

MeetingWEDNESDAY

7:15 p.m. - Carillon Choir8 p.m. - Sanctuary Choir

. THURMIAY7:30 p.m. Intercessory

. ..Gra.«p,X{lMlsh..P?u-lor

SUNDAY9:30 a.m. - Church School 11 arm. ■ Worship Service The Rev. Taylor Holbrook will be

preaching. Nursery care is provided

SATURDAYMass

SUNDAY8 a.m. -"Mass 9:15 a.m. - Mass 10:30 a.m. - Mass 11:45 a.m. - Mass

FRIDAY8:30 p.m , - Service

SATURDAY9:30 a.m. - Service

SUNDAY 8:30 a.m. - Service

MILLER MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

(comer of Ridge and New roads) Monmouth Junction

Prayer

SUNDAY9:30 a.m. - Sunday School classes 11 a.m. - Worship Service, the

guest preacher is Rev. Warren Carter of New Zealand.

Noon - Fellowship hour — _ 7:30.p.m. - Evening worship

,WEDNESDAY 3:20 pTm. - Youth Club

7:30 p.m. - Session meeting THURSDAY

7:30 p.m. - Choir Rehearsal

ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH Livingston Ave.East Millstone

ST. JOSEPH’S PARISH CENTER 34 Yorktown Road

Somervilled a il y MASS

8:30 a.m, - Church (No Mass on Monday)

SATURDAY5 and 7,p.m. - (Thurch

SUNDAY \7:30 a.m. - Church 9:30 and 11:30 a m. - Parish

CenterEve of Holy Days:7:30 p.m. - Church Holy Days:9 a.m, 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. - Church

THE UNITARUN CHURCH OF NEW BRUNSWICK

176 Tice’s Lane East Brunswick

Minister Itoul RatHafT . (201) 246-3113

SUNDAY10:30 a.m, - Church Service, Sun

day School and nursery — The Rev. Paul Mueller will s p e ^ on: “ Martin LuUier King: An Appreciation.”

THE UNITARIAN CHURCH OF PRINCETON

Route 206 and Clrerry HiU RoadSUNDAY

9:30 a.m. - Sunday Service and Church School

11 a.m. - Second Service

HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

1640 Amwell Road Somerset

201-873-2888

:Z ] United Methodist ChurchGwfje St. at Uvin^stod Ave,

Hew'Bruniwet9:30 Sunday Sehooi (or all agai

• li?pO Romint Wofjhip'Rn.-tany-KiUialnM, litter

Rn Suddr KibbarJ, Attiittel Ritter' r P liii Pitk'ni ChHa Citf

3 Adult Classes— - and nursery caie.

SAINTS’ .church(Episcopal) All Samis' Rd

■■ oil rethune Rd.. Princeton Rev. Oiley Siraftienlruber.' Rector

Syneiy Srakis 7:30 l.n., Hei) Cikliiritt. Rite I 9 00 l.n, Hely Eiiclilhit. RHi U Ll:lS i n. Holy Euctiititt, Riti I

Moadn din Tkaibiy and Hely Otyi S.30 p.m:. Holy Euctiiritf

wm;.9 30 l.n. Mhirltl

(SM) nt-2e»

SOLID ROCK

Ministrios of South Brunswick Inc., Full Gospel Church

Crostroida Sdieol. Seeritt Road UoMMirth let

S u n d a y . . . . . --- ------------------10:00 a.m.Oiildran s Church and Nursaiy Available

Rev. Dr. Staohm L Hollaedtf.

PRESRXTERIAN CHURCHk'R tf IramHcit. Rl too. UvtMstaa AviauaSeedly Sckeel • 1:00 i.m.

Weeship Setvki • loio i.in.Rev. Dr, Siibpici S. Han, fitter fwtiKu Dilty, Aueciiu fitter '

Thrierd U SUH In the City" Ziphaalali S;S SKd

^ CJiM / drnvic l Ike ^tUUm mJ

, . CanurM.EartlnNMitk

a t s cJmtimmh,JWMltMt,

faster. Rev. Stephen 1. Bishep

20t-2M-4$S4

ilMIuki( For information on this

D i r e c t o r y c a l l : 6 0 9 - 9 2 4 - 3 2 4 4 e x t . l U

SUNDAY10:30 a.m - Worship Nursery will be provided

the worship scivicc.

N EW H O P E C H R IS T IA N CENTER

SUNDAY SERVICES North Brunswick Township High

SchoolRoute 130 and Raider Road

North Branswick

SAINT MATTHIAS CHURCH 168 John F. Kennedy Blvd.

SomersetTHURSDAY AND FRIDAY

7 and 8 a.m. - Masses

EDITOR'S NOTE: Any organization wishing to be listed in Rer ligioos Services, should Send updated information each week. T h e deadline b Monday before 5 p.m. for publication that week,> Press r e l e ^ arriving after the deadline will not be used. AU information

Tor the Church pages should be sent to The C en trd Post, P .O . Box 309, Dayton, N .J. 08810.

dunng9:30 a.m

SUNDAY- Morning Intercessory King memorial program slated

’Local sports are a weekly feature o f your favorite

Packet Publication.

Furnish your living room or executive office

w|th America’s finest value in 18th Century reproductions.

O u r E n tire In ven to ry Is

30% - 60% O ffSuggested retail price list

Only I I SIMMONS HlDE-A-BEDS lefUn

^ . Up to $450 oil Original Prices! ’For Immediate Delivny IVin, Double & Queen SUes

NÂU INTERIORS ANNEX(Old Davidson's Marker) ' .

172 N anan Street • .609-924-2561. \9r3M; Tlitin. 9i3M; Orl. 9:304) Sat. 9i304) Sm. 124

The New Jersey Anti-Apartheid Mobilization and Central Jersey Rainbow Coalitions will sponsor a rally and program, “ For South Africa aird New Jersey: Keep the Dream Alive!” in honor of Dr. Martin. Luther King, Jr. at. 3 p.m . on Sunday, Jan. 15 at Feastcr Park on Commercial Avenue in Ne)^ Brunswick. ■ .

The Central New Jersey Rainbow Coalition consists of the 6th and 12lh C bfi^^sional D istricb. Activists from both districts will actively^ participate in the program.

The Anti-Apaitheid Ctralition is a statewide organization and includes . Rainbow menrbers from ml districts. The director is Valorie Caffee. The 12ih ctmgressional district o f the New Jersey Rainbow Coalition will hold an open membership irieeting on Jan. 12 at 6 Dundee Road in Keiidali Park. The meeting starts a t -7 p,m . ' ■'

Roper Zenith Utton Whirlpool Thermidor Sub-Zero Frigidaire

Kitchen Aid Sony M aytag General E le c t r ic ^ We$tinghou$e. A m a n a * Mitsubishi S ylvan ia*R C A

and 31 other brands

FAMOUS NAME APPLIANCES & TV’s AT DISCOUNT PRICES!

IkSTAKTCREOITTQOUBlFlLOlUTUSI. .2960 ROUTE 1 & BAKER'S BASIK RO.

Phone (609) B82-1444 Oftx Ml)«..rRt, I to I

■J - : :

t ■■ ,^ 1

Post January 12, 1989 ISA

Vi

SPORTSTAkEStrack squads lose opening dual mejets.

'Local track teams lost their , wmStir openers Tuesây. ■■; 11^ North Bivruîck Township “Hi^girl8’'teiufnWt:57-l4to- - ^

Ridge oTOId BxjdRe and the bbys' team lost 56-20. while the

^Sbuth Btun$wick-boys_wcrcbeaten by Wbodbridgc 49-28.

■ Alice Liu, Kim Coestcr and JLaureA O'Laughlin recorded sccond-plm rinishes. Liu ran the 55-tnet«r hurdles in 10.2 and juinped four feet iti the high jump. CUfesterrijrain 8.2 ihlhe Krihetci" dash aod O’Laughlin took second in the 800 meters in 3:31.3 _

■.O’Latfghliit finished third in the 1,600 meters in 7:01.5 and Aldra -j Bell placed third in'the400 meters in 1:12.5.. TheRaiderboysrecejved winning petforiTiances'from Cornell Hullett iri the JS^meter hurdles (8.5) aitid K like 'G ^la in the 400 ■(56.9)^ ■. -

South Brunswick was_lcd by • Manbli Miliotis, Pete* Stblfing and Ed Smith. Miliotis. a junior com-

. peting in tlîg ifju lh jtfo r. the Tint time, leaped 5-0 tojwin (he event. Stellin'g won the shot with a 46 feet, lO'/i-ihch effort, a personal best. Smith turned in his best-'1,600-metcr time with a. 5:20.2^ which placed him third. He fim'slKd second in the 3,200 in 11:35.5. ■' . ' ■

Mat teams triumphThe wrestling teams at North

Brunswick andSouth Brunswick high schools posted comfortable victmies Tuesday.

The Raidcrs-(4-3) upended Perth Amboy 47-33 as four guys recorded pins: Mark Perkins ( l2S),.Dan Libro (125), Mark Wise (152) and Joe Guido (I'^ l).. John,Toth (135) won by decision

'an d j^v e Sandstedt (145) drew.South Brunswick beat Medford

Tech df.Butlington County 48-27 to Improve thcir.record to 2-2. ,Brian Lapidus (103). Todd Girene (112), Glen Donaldson (125), Jeff Ginsberg ( 135), Jason Moore (140), Vinnic Lotito ( t 5 ^ and Rich Hague (heavy weight) all pinned their opponents.

NBTHS gym open for Sunday activity

Don’t let the cold weather keep you inside alf winter with nothing to do! Come join the North Brunswick Department of Human Serviefes for an afternoon of lecrealipn'that the whole family

^ . e n j o y in one location.Adult rnidents of North Bruns<'

wick fhay'use the gym at North Brtinswick Toiwnship High School for basketball, volleyball and the weight room at no cost on Shndays from 1-3 p.m. unlit March 12. All children 4-8 years old may participate in a basic gymnastics program: all gymnastics partici: pants musprte-register at the DHS office^Kionday through Friday from 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m... If-lhe gym isn’t where your heart is. swim in the Olympic-sizc hejêdpMl, which is open to all agies. Cmildmn under eight must be accompanied by a parent. A DHS I.D. Is required for children a n ^ proof o f residence is needed for . adulUrJlM Cost is Slrper single , \lsiC $3 per singlc family open -1 swimj and $25 for a family mcm- betship.plan valid,ui|til March. .

For aîtional information, call (201):821-52IX).

Tennis sociati2ers slatdd for Saturdays

Net-Set sponsors tenriis social- Izers for singles Saturday evenings at'TheClub of Woodbridge i n WpodMdge from 8p,m .-l a.m.' . The sbcializers include refresh- ~ mehts plus new tennis balls and free instruction for beginners.'Up- coming dates are Jan. 2 1 and Feb. 4 arid 18. .•. ..For additional information and reservations, calK20l) 77<jR)D70.

Signups end Jan. 31 for SBAA baseball

The.South Brunswick Athletic A v ia t io n baseball registration is ctnrently in progress. Registration fobttt have been mailed tojdl 'IW8 participants. Additional rbiitM can be obtained at.the Soiith- B n m s t ^ Rccreatioii Depattment. kkiaifdrIA ihe community.center ■ ■ od^cANewRojid.

ktgiatFi^dn closes Jan. 31. Any re^nidtm areedW ed after Jan. 31 will tw accepted on a ipKe-avkiiable basis only.

P a n a g a k o s ta k e s 2 n d in invitationalNadeiman

•, , rvy-t . - . -----, By JciM pli Saritiilka

S ^ r t s Correspondent •

TassosPanagakosof NortfT Btuns^." wick Township. High gave Stcfdn

—Nadelnian-of ^ s l Brunswick a fight before settling for second place in the boys' competition of the I3.th anual North Brunswick Diving Invitational

. Saturday .Nadciman, a junior and defending

champion set: a meet record 'withJ 406.45 i»m ts. Pâgakos, a icnior, ^scored 387.15. Eric Palcrspp of Toms

Rtv'er South placed th ird .' ' ' ■For the ,girls; Kim Rusin. of

Montville Towpship -was first, Tia Huhsiriger came'in scconihind Taylor

"Sohn"of Cedar Ridge took third.,• North Brunswick’s Sharon Goldstein

placed 23td/ ; ■ ■: Tn the~ 5^fedrvef..compctition each - : diver perforjwid five required dives. -_Thc top eight boys_and .girlS>who ;

amassed the highest point totals after the completion of these dives, advanced to the finals where each diver was given six more dives.'

Nadciman and Panagakos were ' both vying for the lop spot in the first •

half of -the Invitational.. However, Nadciman-held a-small lead of 1.3 points.. r. .

Goldstein iJid not make the cun ' she said that an car ihfcction hindered her balance and overall performance.

North Brunswick coach Fred Ob- erkehr said the turning point in (he boys’ division occured after Panr ' agakos' sixth dive, a forward dive with Q'half twisi. Panagakos bcni his knees and it cost him in his point total.

"The difference between Tas.sos and Stephan is (hat Stefan is more consistent and' performs dives of a higher degree of difficulty." said

See DIVING. Page 10A

Raiders bow in OT

staff Photos • Craig OeMartino

ron Goldstein execu te their divesInvitational

Bastarrika buzzer beater barrenBy Frank J. Mastro

Sports' Correspondent

The game met all the prerequisites to qualify for a great North Brunswick comeback victory except one The final score.

Despite being on the shop end of a 69-65 overtime decision io Bishop

Ahr, the Raiders thrice fought back from lag,c deficits and tied the game on a fallHWay 3-point bomb by Jose Bastarrika w ith 10 seconds left in regulation o f the high school contest

"W e had a little momentum going into ove rtim e ," said Raider coach Pete C lark. "W c ji is i didn r stop them in o v e r tim e "

SUrtt Photo • Brian J. Berman

They d idn 't stop Bishop Ahr's'JcK Gumina. in particular, wh'o scored six o f the Trojans' eight points in the extra stan/.a. including two free throws that iced the game W ith .five seconds left

"Joey (Gumina) was allowed to penetrate in ovcrlim c when M att Golden wasn't really h o t ." said head coach B ill Leahy o f Bishop Ahr

Golden led Bishop Ahr w ith 22 points, but only iw.i) came after the third quarter. Gumina finished w ith -18 points. 11 o f them tn (he final, six minutes o f play.

North Brunswick battled back from a nine-point deficit and (wo s ix -p tiin i gaps during a contest that saw the lead exchanged 15 times

Dunng a 70-sccond span in the second quarter. Bishop Ahr ran oft seven straight points io lake a 29-23 lead w ith 3;2.5 remaining in the ha lf

Following a timeout, the Raiders returned the favor with an eight-point burst of their own. capped off by a Marc Evans steal and layup to recapture the lead at 31-29 with 55 seconds left. . . . .

The Trojans threatened to pull away, again in the third quarter when their fuTl-houil press enabled them to increase a 41-40 lead ta.49-40 within a minute. .

The lead: was 51-42 with 1:02 left in the period when! the .Rgiders regrouped and used a press- of- their own.

Evans and Bastarrika each canned two free throws. Dou^ Fitzgerald netted a turnaround jumper and Bastarrika put in a Fitzgerald mfss at (he b u ^ r to send the Raidcis into the fourth quarter down 51:50.

During the spurt, however, the Raiders saw their leading scorer, Jason Vcmikoff, injure his ankle. Vcmikoff, who led the Raiders with 19 ^ in ts . ptayed sparingly the rest of the game.

Vcmikoff getting injured hurt us a bit because he goes inside and we.

Jose Bastarrika of North Brunswick scans the .court during the 69-65 (jvertime loss to Bishop Ahr Tuesday. See RAIDERS, Page 18A

Lumpkin to continue basketball career with Scarlet Knights

By Briice GoldmanSports Editor

Donnell Lum pkin. South Brunswick H igh 's dominating basketball player, w ill be wearing a Rutgers University un ilom ) next year

— The.Jt)-foot-7 senior, who. is averaging^some 30 points per game, gave (he Scarlet Knights a verbal commitment last week.

DePaul University had al.so expressed interest in Lumpkin, hut the Viking standout was more impressed with his opportunities at Rutgers

"Rutgers was closer and f fell 1 had'had a belter chiince to get to know them better. " said Lumpkin. “ It wasn’t so much they (DcPaul)~had signed a player; I was on the verge of going to Rutgers.

" I was there (Rutgers) all (he time and I was at a (ot of practices and games. I felt that 'was. all I needed." ,

Lumpkih, who said he felt com- fotiable with head; coach Bob Wenzel, thfussistant coaches and the players at Rutgers, ended the suspense of his college choice cafiy so he could concentrate on the rest of his senior year.

“ ■nicre was a lot of pressure on m e ." he sa id . " H a y in g to cvaluste things:— every day coming home and deciding which was best for me. I didn’t want to go through the whole season trying to decide what was best athletically and academiclly/’

The Scarlet Knights had been; concemK^ that Lumpkin might‘nbt achieve a 700 inark on his Scholastic , Aptitude T e s t;‘under the

NCAA'S Proposition 48. he would have had to sit ui his freshman season. H ow ev tr. the South Bru'nswick player attained a 7to score on the SAT, thus alias mg Rutgers' concerns -

South Brunswick coach loin Carpenter, who calls Lumpkin the greatest player he's ever coached, endorsed the decision to attend the state university

'■AcadCmieally. Rutgers is a great school and it's in two big job markets. " said Carpenter 'I'he basketball team gels lo p lesel coverage The program is orv the nsc Playing-wISC. the re a ic a toi of giH^ ppporui|qlies lor h im

Lumpkin hopes he will be ahlc to fit in as a shouting, guard vyiih the Scarlet Knights He plays lor ward for the Vikings because ol his size, but said his'passing skills make him an ideal guanh

" ‘I think I could come in and play that spot," said Lumpkin " I ’m not a strong reboundcr. I just feel better facing the basket, dishing off. Next -year I’ll be physically stronger. Maybe things will change, buf I ihirtt^TTLbc a

•(wo Cshootiijg„guard) or three (small forward)" -

Carpenter agreed that Lumpkin is better suited to play guard at the college level.

■‘j5onncll just docs it all,” he said. "BalL handling, passing, shooting. Add 6 r7 jo hitu and he becomes a w ca^n . J don’t care what size you are. There arc 6-4

, kids under the basket . . . The way the game has changed the Iasi U) years, 6-7 is not .egitraordinary anymore in the backcourt. The trend has-been to have that second

See LUMPKIN, Page 16A

Vikings 10-0 after 72-45 victory over Madison CentralIdlesex

^ Bru

B)(. John BeleserSports Correspondent

Add one more to the growing list of tcam$ that, have unsuccessfully, tried to slow down Sdlith Bmnswick’s scoring machine, Donnell Lumpkih.

T h e ' 6-foot-7 senior had little difficulty freeing himself for easy shots' against league rival Madison Central Tuesday night as tlih Vikings rolled to a 72-45 victory before a large home.CTowd. ’

’Ilw'win improved South Brunswick's mark to 10-0 on 'the year, 6-0 in th f , Greater

Middlesex Conferehcc-Whitc Division.■ Afie?"s threc-.minutc feeling out process.

Souqi Brunswick hit its stride and raced out to a 20-10 lead after one quarter. The Vikings extended the lead to 41-15% halttime thanks largely to Lumpkin’s 25 points. ,

The third quaner was a sluggish-one for South Bfunswick as the Spartans and Vikings each tallied 13 points, th e re iâs no doubt at

' this point as to which team would post the victory. ;In the fourth' quaricr troth coaches substituted liberally. %mpkin - w asînoved from 'the game two- minutes-inte-Ae fourth

quarter after scoring 30 points.South Brunswick coach Tom Carpenter was

p lc a ^ with win and at the same time surprised by th f big «roring maiginr* -

— “ You ^never %pecLip^blQW a team out,” Carpenter said. ‘ 'E v e i^ in g always starts, with defense and weWe been playing good defense pf' late. ' We score off- our -defensei We’re getting the ball inside how but our perimeter passing is not whatit should be. 1 was surprised we were able to open it up so early tonight."

Joining Lumpkin in double figures fdr South Brunswick, were Chris Hendrickson and Troy McCracken who, tallied 13 and ii I points'^

respectively. Rich Altamura also played a big game, hauling in 18 rebounds to go with his four points.- "Altamura did a-grcat job and wc got some good contributions from sonie other kids,” .Caipcntcrsaid."’ c a m defense was the key Tor us. We’ve been getting, teams out of their offensive - flow , and, wc don’t . mak^ ...many! turnovers on offense."

M«lison Central was~paccd by Troy Glad- kowski’s nine points.' Chris Weiss, the Spartans’ 6-4 center.. chipped in with .eight.

VIKiNGS, Page 17A

• / ■’-T

16A Januaiy--12, 1989: The Central Post

o ffe n s e in 7 0 -4 4 d e fe a tBy Tom Pal

Sports CorrespondentPERTH AMBOY — Although wins have

been hard to come by this season, the South Brunswick High girls' basketball team has certainly not lost its level of intensity and desire on the court.

The Vikings’ level of intensity was quite evident' from the opening iip_to the final buzzer in South Brunswick’s 70-44 loss to Perth Amtey at the Paijthcri’ gymnaisium Tuesday-.nighl. The loss was-South.Bruns-

ignored the scoreboard and played hard every minute of the game.”

T he 44 p o in ts the V ik es sc o re d represented their largest point production in the thttee years that Hague has been at the helm. . i _ ,

"None of our points came easy tonight. ’ noted Hague

Perth Aniboyjook advantage of its height and South Brunswick turnovers in winning its third straight game and evening its record at 4-4. • . .

"Our shooting was good and we got good a ll-û n d play from ,toth Jill and Yvette."

Sophomore guard Rachel Hudak led South Brunswick with 13 points, II corning in the final quarter, while backcourt mate Patti

. Leung chipped in with 12 points, eight in the ' first half.'.Sooth Brunswick forged a 4 -4 -deadlock,

early in the first quarter on back- to-back baskets by senior forward Cheryl Pulcinc and Leung. However, Perth Amboy went on an 11-2 spurt with' Chris Wilimezyk netting

. - WW...W. „o —. waw..w..^n,. -four points and.Bachonski thfcc-td,open up a^wjcfc‘stiiUh-ina rowafteran scason-opchinig- : puard Yvette R^rigpee paced thcBanthcrs iap ie . *victoryjoVer John.Fi Kennedy o f iscitn. W ith .24 'and -19 p o in ts , respective ly '.' - wcrc-.qut of Synciâod t{ic tufhdvcre’

— 1_ _ . _■ . . . . . . hurt us;’* tiotcd Haguc. . . V ’ITA iayupôff a stdal dnd a 3-poinl..jumper

TronUhclcomct bv Rodrieuez extended the

Senior co-captaiVts Jilf Bachonski and .

The Viking^ lost to South Plainfield 62-34 Bachonski also snared 15 reboupds ’ while Jah. 5 and 40-32 to Woodbridge on Satur- Rodriguez.creatcd six turnovers and’assisted^5y7‘” ■ etrtonrqthcrbaskctST^— — — ------------

"We never quit, we never gave upr.’ remarked Viking coach Rich-Haguc after fhe- 26-poini lo.ss to Perth Amboy..-"Wc just, have been cracking down on pur discipline.

‘‘We have been slacking off recently,’ said Panther coach Francinc Demko. "So we

Panthers’ margin to 20-10 at the end of the' first quarter.- The Panthers utilized their .height in th e -

second qimrjer.1,scoring thîr final l6 points 'o ff of offensive reboundtl/—'- ^ s lx by Bachonski — to build their /margin to 18, 35-17, at intermission.

’ 'The second quarter was thp'turning point of the game," said Demko. "W e hit the boards well and our shooting improved."

■Perth Amboy, increased its' lead to 26 points, 47-21, early in the third quarter. The Panthers were aided by a 10-0 run. including seven points by Bachonski.. which prompted

. .Hague to call a timeout.

“ " We jwere stmting to lose our confidence : J O d ^ e y .^ t e beating us, inside and on the bdaids.’’'said .HagueV T ^

., ^^Wq j j r e ’ cdmtantly fighting" ah ruphill battle; Wc_don’,t have great size but these girls just refuse to quit." he added. •

In addition to Hudak’s poirttjpIB^Sctlon, the sophomore used-her deft trail handling

•skills and quickness to consistently break the

Amboy press through most of the first half. Leung had the hot hand in the first half, sco ring h er four baskets on ru n n in g ’ one-handefs, while Pulcine played well under the boards im addition to chipping in with seven points.

Ti Nguyen came off the bench to score five points and Lisa Uiberall scored four points. Jeanebe Smith netted two points on two free throws and Nicole (îccro had one point. Joann Tinant assisted Pulcine on the boards. -

" I was impressed withBouth Brunswick’s speed. •’They arc not jshoft'On‘ pced,“ ndlcd

_pcmkd; ’ -ZFREE’rH R Q W S ^’Pcrth Afnboy won the

-junior .varsity contest 42-25 despite 18 points bySmith, who played in the fourth quarter of the varsity game. High ^hool .players arc-

~all6wed to p|ay nvc quartersTh orterday.'..The loss dropped South Brunswick's re

cord to 2-4.

Win

- After losing the opening game'of their 1988-89 season back in. November, the Pacers, South Brunswick's 6-7-8 grade traveling girls’ basketball team, has taken the measure' of every opponent' since. With their latest vietbi^ over South Amboy’s Middle School 33-14 tucked'safery away in. the-rccord books the Pacers arc currently. riding the crest of a 10-game winning streak and.sportingra^B^L- season record,

"Wc'kriow we had the potential to . do well," sa idâcer coach Frank

Shingle. "But almost all of the kids were totally inexperienced in competitive b^ketball, and unlike many of the school teams on our schedule had never played together before this year Back in October, I was frankly hoping we’d be able to win more than- we lost. The kids have really come a long way. I am very proud of them.”

"B ut." he is quick to add. "the reason is far from over.. We have some tough middle school teams yet to face. Overconfidence has caused msny a tearn to lore games they should by rights have won. We have a lot of work to do if we arc to continue winning this way."

If the Jan. 3 game against South Amboy, played at Hoffman High School, is any indication, however,

4he Pacers" have served notice that thi y will be lough to beat. South Brunswick outscored its Shore area opponents in every period. They started out slowly, taking a narrow two-point, first-quarter lead, but increased the margins to seven at halftime. 11 at the third-quarter mark and a decisive 19 by game’s end. The final score was 33-14.

"The kids really showed what they're made of this lime," said Shingle "South Amboy, as we all know , IS a basketball-oriented community. To have held this team to 14 points demoostrates fo me that the girls have" absorbed some of the principles of basic man-to-man .defense we’ve been teaching."

’Their foes were rough and tumble on the boards,: but power forward Larissa Richardson, with able assistance from Jen Reighard, Shannon Magrudder. Regina Garacc and Lana Whitehead, kept the SoutluAmboy girls away from their offensive basket and gencraly prevented them from

Jumper at finish St. A’s over St. Joe’s

i The S t. A u g u stin e S c h o o l’s .scvchlh and eighth grade boys’ baskctbalitcam split four gaiiics over. thc.holidays. Playing iii a very competitive Christmas^ tournament at'Our Lady of PeateJSchool in Fords, St. A’s learned the triemlifg brthe phrase" " I t’s not over until it's over" — or until the final buzzer sounds — in a 46-45 win over St. Joe’s of Roselle..

St'. Joe’s made some adjustments in its play to stirt the second quarter and started to clore'thcâp on St. A’s late in thc.first half.'Some costly'tum-. ovefs ncarjhc end of the half by St. A’s allowed'the Roselle team to take a two-ppifttr“3 6 ^ lead into, the locker room at the half.

St. Joe's Vound that closing off the inside game of St. A’s resulted in its increasing its lead to 38-34 to start the fourth quarter. Trying a pressure man-to-man defense. St. A’s slowed their opponents’ offense but its own cold outside shoo.ting let St. Joe’s open a six-point lead late in the game.

After taking a timeout St. A’s returned to its aggresrivc full-court press and trapping zone to cut' into, the lead. Trailing by two with a little over a minute to play, St. A’s Kevin Mcronka was fouled, giving St. A’s achance to tie the score. Before the foul shot could be taken, the St. Joe’s bench was assessed a technical foul. » This gave St. A’s a chance to take the

lead and retain the ball. . • Following , th e ir‘instructions onceHpwever, it was. inot to be as , more to the icltcr and taking a page

Milmhka inis^d the front end oT a' from the movie'’.’H6osiers,’’ St. A’s one-and-onc and Bob Griggs 'con-' ran what was called the. pickct-fcncc_ Vcmd'phc technicaLfouLshbt. , in the movie as Bob Griggs first

St. A’s still had the ball, and after. .^rokc toward the basket and'then to ' re ttin g 'u p : the play to go iiKidev--the-top of thc^foul line , behind a guards'McCanon and Mike. Albert crushing pick by Ryan Connoly to drew the .jdefenders. out and then free him. Ryan Mullen then fired found.Kevih Merunka open under the , another perfectly-aim ed pass to basket,. JHf hit a short jump shot tP ^^riggs who turned and with ont give St. ■ A’s a 44-43 lead with' 39 defender coming at him let loose withseconds to go in the game.

-Trying to work the ball Inside to their big center. St. Joe’s found the. passing lanes.ishut down by the front line o f St, A 's Merimka, Griggs and Ryan Mullen. With only five seconds left the St. Joe’s forward dribbled into the defense and a foul was called against St. A’s.

St. Joe’s was now shooting a one-and-onc foul shot with a chance to tie or take the lead. Only three seconds were showing on the clock as St. A’s watched its lead first tic and then disappear as its opponent made both of his foul shots, leaving St. A’s trailingjby one and having'to go the length of the court to score in .only three seconds.

Following their instructions to the letter, Ryan Mullen took the ball out of û n d s and. fired a perfect pass to Brian McCarri5h at half court, who quickly called time out.

REC WRAP-UP

Photo • CarqUno Bodnarezyk.

Denise Irwin zips down the court in last week’s win over St. Peter’s,

making easy follows, lorcing.thcm to work-Jrard for every bucket. The Pacers' strong board work, combined w ith th e ir d isc ip lin e d sink in g m an-to-m an d e fen se and Tara Shinglc’s.dcad-cyc shooting, told the story. The Pacer point guard made mince meat of Amboy’s 2-1-2 zone, penetrating repeatedly to reotc driving layups or dish off to Larissa or Dense Irwin. Tara-had 18( points.

, 1

Now... ■TbulNever 1lbv6 Ask Ihe Score /f i'm ..-a' —

Lariissa had eight and dynamic Denise, leading the Pacer fast break had seven. Angel Richardson and Avani Patel provided needed support in reserve.

The Pacers traveled to Perth Amboy to take on Shull Middle School on Tuc-sday and will play Our Lady of Lourdes in Mifltown Saturday morning.

The girls will be adding one more game to their schedule. They have tecrt challenged by Our Lady of Mcftics School of Jersey CUy, ac- claim«l as the top elementt^-lcvcl girls’ team in Hudson County, The

-game will be played sornetime in F e b r u a r y . .

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South Brunswick

GIRLSGolden Panthers 11, Nets 2

On Saturday the Golden Panthers clawed their way to their first victory of the reason by an 11-2 score over the Nets.

Leading the scoring for the Golden Panthers was Christina Figol with 10 points. Michele Leavy scored the balance of the points for the Golden Panthers. Catrell Henry contributed to the victory by constantly sweeping the boards for key rebounds. Jessica Millinger, Nanette -Sweet, Nania Eliicnacy, Kerry Burkimd and Ann Marie Kritz all d is p la y ^ the defensive prowess leamedTft their intensive pre-season training to thwart

the Nets’ attempts to scorc.Th«-Ncts, coached by Rich Dc-

lanoy, played excellent ball despite losing their to^ two draft choices prior to the opening of the season. Melanie Alfano scored oh a slashing layup for (he Nets. Newcomer. Jennifer Check displayed good ball handling skills for -^c Nets and will help tire team once having time to practice and leam (he team’s plays. Jill Tanzman and Rebecca Delanoy played a tight .“ girl-lo-girl" defense on their opponent.

4/5 GRADESLa Bambas 14, Lakers 10

In a very wcll-pIaycd first game for many of the participants, the La Bambas held off (he Lakers 14-10.

A m an^ Lockw o^, Katie Nestor

FROSH/JV WRAP-UP

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By CbKiy BrowderSports CorrespbndenlSouth Brunswick

GIRLS’ JV-BASKETBALLOff to a rough start this season,

co ^h I^ ty Adofha’s jayvee girls’ basketball team-h finding itself short- handed, .The season began with an understaffed frirahman team taking

:.Bway from the JV and varsity benches. Unfortunately fo r freshman coach Paul Sears, the program folded. This is not all bad, as it gives more playing time, and more players, to th e JV .

The problems are not only in the number of players, but in the size and' inexperience. Although the team i s :

-Improving game by game; the lack of experience compared^tp tjie opponents |s visible. Size is a cohtibuting factor, especially in games such as.

th e '27-22 loss to a physically big ■ Sdutb Plainfield tieam.- NoneUreless,. the Vjidngs h e a r ^ Tor the lockerroom at halftime with a 16-12 lead, . , , - = . . . «• jbut'only scored six polnte^to th t . Lakers offense spreadTigers’ 15 in the sccpn^half. the sconna attack.

a high-airching jump shot as the final buzzer, sounded.,

With the game on the line with the flight of the ball, both teams were silent as they watched the ball. The St. Augustine IrencITand f^ns erupted in cheers a.s the ball swished through the net for the winning points.

Bob Griggs led St. A’s with 24 points. Mike Albert and Ryan Mullen chipped in with eight and reven points, respectively '

In the next two gomes of the tournament. St. A’s was unable to repeat its magic as it tost close games to St. Peter’s of NeW Brunswick 38-33, and St. Bart’s of East Brunswick 37-35.

Kevin Mcronka led the way with 13 points as St. Augustine returned to its winning ways with a 41-17 win over Our Lady of Lourdes. The victory kept St. A’s undefeated in league play.

and Adrienne Taranto shared the scoring honors for LaJBamba with four points each. Also scoring, with two points, was Tara Tostanowski'. Katie Nestor led the strong defensive game. Strong defensive efforts were also turned in by Amanda Fcincr, K e ll ie M c D o n a ld an d K a tie Bacskocky.

Evelyn Rial led the scoring for the LAcrs with four points. Also scoring for the Lakers were Eboni Benjamin. Dawn Bomheimer and Renee Green, with two points each. Turning in fine defensive efforts for the Lakers were Catherine Sclingo, Katie Battle. Leigh Ann Palo and Sasha'Dargoltz

BOYSLITTLE VIKINGS 11 Lakers 24, Celtics 9

Tough defense and takinjg good percentage, shots was the key to the Lakers’ success in their first game of the 1989 sea^n . " ' •.

Centers' / Rruce Shang and Jon Barclay controlled the boards and scored eight and four points, respectively, to lead the Lakers.

Guud Salil ParikJi popped a c'oupl.c of nice jump shots from the ou tside to

The Jy now stands at 1-5, the win coming over neighb^pnitg North BnihsWick 21-18. Ironically, this is Smith Brunswick’s lowest scoring game to date, its average being 23 points/per game. Jeanette Smith led

- the team with nine points, followed by .Rmnana Domareckyj vvith six,Megan Silvay with three, Leslie Hersh with two and Lea Allen with one.

'Ihe win was accredited to. a more in te n s e , c o m p o se d te a m p e r- ftmnancer. m o ^ shooting, and. the atrong cemtributions o f tire freshmanpUyets. The vieldry showed the im- ________proving teamworic and potential of C ^ y r ^ swislred a

out. To balance the scoring attack. Andy Peterson, Danny Gill, Steven Russell and Chris Barclay each- provided two points.

Jay Mahr led the smaller but scrappy Celtics with five points and several steals defensively. - Frank Gorbe and Deepak Samputuh - each cqn- -tributed two points', and Alike Bucci hauled down some key rebounds for the Celtics.

JUNIOR y U ^ G S Lakers 41, I C ^ 40

Hw Lakers came bKK'from an e i ^ t point thitd-rquaher deficit to defeat tire Knicks'41-40. After.Brian

the team.

..--••r**--— —....

the Khicks a h ^ with 23 seconds to go, the Lakers' Sjfiaheed Brown

- s o ^ tire winning basket with a . driving layup from the right side.

The playmaker for the Lakers was Rico Williams who set up numerous screens to allow ..Bfown and John TyHca to score 16 and 13 points, R»p£ctftreiy: .Williams also hit four points, while Mark Roney and AsHwiif .Tathavedam'.each had thrire

- {Uid. JIm'McKenna-adtted a bucket;-—' . MiknCaseta led ^1 scorers,, pouring in 26îiltsTor.the Knicks before fouling out midway in the fourth, quarter,...Roshon Boath added s ix ,' John Cerney hit. for three, Damiop Driesbach and Brian/Craycraft each' had a bucket, and Sam Romano a foul shot to round but th^ Knicks’ scoring..

. /I*.

Post January 1989 17A

in S ta n d o u tBy Bruce Qokhnan

Sports EditorEven by Donnell Lumpkin's stan

dards, last week was an incredible week.' Uimpkin scored 114 points in three

games, tied one "scoring record and broke another, and announced he would be playing his college ball at Rutgers University.

The 6-fooi-7 senior poured, in 39 ‘points .against Monroe. Si against South Plainneld .and 24 against a

VIKING OF THE WEEK

Lumpkin the Viking of the Week award.

The lanky forwarif. who led Middlesex County in sconpg last year, is averaging 30 points and 12V; rebounds per game. .

However, agaihst Woodbridge Sat-

ers, jand hit alt seven foul' shots tp lcad'thc,yikes to a 63-59 victory.

“ What he docs during crunch time!" said an admiring SBHS coach Tom Carpenter;"Nothing matters until the fourtlrquartcr (in a basketball gapic). When the game s befln ijiTrthc

DonnclLcorhcirThrpugnrltor us.line

tough ;Wo6dbridfee squad to help'thc't -urday, Lumpkin found himself in a urt^P?atcd-yiHhgs wmTihcircightlT^dimcuj‘ 'sitUarioii~11game. ...............fouls in; the pfst half and played Just' Ttfe“5l' points tied a schobl teedrd ‘ four mjndtcs TTirough;|îset by Buddy Rose, a 1968 graduatct- scored nvc: pomts _ bn an un-The-24-pdiril effort against % Bar- l-for-7 shooting per-:rons e c l ^ Rose's-carecr scoring

f 1 -111 ™ I i.- 43-40 lead into the fourth quarter,o f 1,211 P o rn t^ L u m p k m -^ -^ ^ ^ st^nziT Lum pkin

finished the game w ith 1.230, exploded.. ■ He scored |9 pointsThe herculean performances cam <5-for-7), including a pair of 3-poinr-'

The 1978vgi;pduatc attended Syracuse University but did not receive much playi.ig time.

Lumpkin passed Goitding’s figure Tuesday with a 30-poinlj)crfonnancc in a 72-45 victory oVer _Madison Central

After announcing his intention to play for Rutgers. Lumpkin celebrated with his record-tying performance" against South P la in fie ld The 5 1-point game, five more than the senior's previous best.effort last year against .Bishop'Ahr'. helped South Brunswick beat the Tigcrs,8l-61.

G^dthg7~a^6^8^fOTwajd^ho^pliiyed-^; How_^d^ hrcnk ,thc 5CT-'point Tp'râiêhtcr. when W waST:oachfng ~m ark'^-f- , -....C;- ;

.SdhpQl.'.ln M ai^ttan^ -. » i have ho tde4;'' said Lumpkin, pnof to com m ô South. Brunswick. '?lt just happened'I got the ball in the

Likc.^Lumpkin. Gooding cstab- right places.4 only missed fivc shots, lished the school career scoring re- ~ I wasn'iihinhing^bout breaking-thc- cord with 1,267 point's*? He fed New sirigle (game) scoring record. I was York City in scoring his senior year Just happy" after finishing second the year before. He was even happier ivvo days later

irouSome kids fade away from the challenge; Donnell seems to thrive on It That's what makes a player great." ^

Carpenter considers Lumpkin to be the greatest playcr..hc's ever coached. Thîstindtion h^d belonged to Eddie

whfen his fourth-quarter heroics paved the way for a comeback victory over the G re a te r M id d le se x Con- fercncc-Rcd DiV on BalTOns.

"With me being out most of the haff, I was upset, but I didn.'.l.shpw anypne I was upset. I just said I have to start all over with three fouls. The team didn't seem helpless They were fine Without me People think we're a one-man show, but that's not true

Chris fljcndrick.son was named the team MVP that game

One of ways Lumpkin said he has improved this year is his abllity-to draw' fouls, l ^ t year,he: went to the

-xhpfy.sjripCiapprokimatcly through nineâm es this sca.fon. jic i has’Jakcn 89 Iftee.fllfows.-'making 70 of them (79 percent). ’ '

- '-‘i'm drawing-more fouls.and gcFg: ting their key players out. saidy Lumpkin.- I'Thc Jast two years we were the ones fouling o u t"

Donnefl Lumpkin...Sets career niafk

HOW THEY STAND

Boyt' BuLcibill l------Ctni" BtiLtitall 5

Wmlling 4 1 uBoyj' WinlCT Tracli U 1 uOirli' Winiet Track U 1 0BoJfj' Swimming............ 1 3 0Girit'Swimming'............. .' t 1 uCm 4 Swimming........ ......'■ ' . ; ' ’ r . . .■R e su lts :

2 1 0

WEDNESDAY* JAN. 4 B071* Bft$kctbAir

North Bnmswkk 59..... ....... Mciuchcn 56• - ; Wmttlng

ScMith PUinnekl UrtjntwK:k 8Boyt* SwimmlnK

Si foseph'i 95 Nwth Urunswicli 75THURSDAY. JAN. 5 ' Girls' Basketball

Hoffman 69 ■ NuHh Hrunvv Ki J5SATURDAY, JAN. 7

WnrsUlnitNorth BnmswNrk 5K St Jtnepit v 9

DlvlfiffNorth Brunswick DlYlnn tn>ltatk>nal

Tissos Pini|akos 2nd pla -cSharon Goldstein 23nJ place

TUESDAY. JAN. 10 Boys* BtfkcttMil

Bishop Ahr 69 , North Brunswick 65 (OTI Gtrb* BasketbaU

Bishop Ahr 46 North Brunswick 29Wre#lll»>

North Brunswick 47 Wrth Amlx>> 33Boya* Track

Cedar Ridfc 56 North Brunswick 20Girts' Track

Cedar fUdge 57 North. Brunswick 14

ScheduleTHURSDAY, JAN. 12

Bojn' D*sktll»nSiytrvillc at North Bruniw'ick. 7 p m

Gtrb' BaikrtbanNiirth BninswKli. at Hupc«nll. 7 p m

nilD A V . JAN. IJ Bojn* BukrtbaU

North Dnimwkk. .at Madison Ccnisal. 7 p m GIria' Bb IsHIwII

Perth Amboy .at North Bninswick. (i .lU p m ' Ssrlmmtiig

North Dninswtck ' .at East Bninswick. i HI p m SATURDAY, JAN. 14

Wratllng Franklin Quad

North Bnimwick vs Franklin, lU j mNorth Brunswick vs Woodlnidgc. It W i m North Bnimwkk vs. Coloma. I p m

SUNDAY. JAN. 15 WloltrTcack

Stale Relays......... :...arRulgets Universiiy. TBATUESDAX, JAN. 17'

Boya' BaikclbaUNorth Brumwkk „ , .a| Cedar Ridyc. 7 p m

Glrla' BaakMbanCedar Ridye at North Brunswu-k. I p ni

Winter TrackWoodbndgc al North Brunswick I 4 * pm

Swimisilii]|Ijwrence al North Brunswick. 4 4^ p m

WEDNESDAY, JAN, 18 WmtUnit

North, Brumwtek ■ at Mcluchcn. b p m

VikingsContinued from Page 15A

The Spartans' first-year coach. John Rake, came away from the game imprcsrird with- the vjfeings. and Lumpkin in particufar-^

“ What we saw tonight was a bi|-timc cfforLfrom.i big-timc plaj- cf," siiid-Rakc, whose club fcli tb 1-9. “ We knew he was a good player. You don't gel recruited by a Division 1 school that is looking to rebuild like Rutgers without bcitigna good player. J, ■ ‘ .

. ‘‘This w'as the first time we had really been far behind this year. This was a new experience. As' a new coach. I'want to be competitive and wc'ye only lost by four.' fiyc points in most of oiir other league games. We just ran into’ a rc^ gtMxl team tonight"

The Vikings notched three other victories this past week, the most nolcwdrthy being a 63-5*) win over Woodbridge on the road Saturday Lumpkin, held to only five pmnts through the first three quarters, erupted for 19 in the final quarter. Hendrickson came up with a big steal and nailed four foul shots down the stretch to help seal the win

Lumpkin was in foul trouble ihoughoul the game biit the Vikings did a good job of running ihcirl half-court offense in hi.s, absence; which Itiok a Jot of lime off the clock.

Two days earlier. .Luriipkin cx- plcfdcd for 51 points to tie thb school record and Iqad South Brunswick to an 81-61 win over South Plainfield. It was an ■ l8‘-poini first quarter - by Lumpkin that gin the Vikings out ol' the gate in a hurry

On Nlonday South Brunswick step- ' ped out of the Greater Middlesex .Conference and breezed by an out- manned Mohtgoiiicry club 7.1-36. Lumpkin scoied 12 of his 2,5;pqints in

-thcjirsl quarter as the Vikings seized an early 19-8 lead aii'ij never l(Kike»n back." '' South Brunswick has two big

games next week, a road coritesl against Bishop Ahr Tuc.sday and a home game wiih John f Kennedy ol Isclin on Jan 20 . ■ ■

"Bishop Ahr has no lo sses in the division, they're breathing down out neck." Carpenter said 'Thai wilt be a big game for us Jl-K Tias'a b'-'H-kid and should be one of the better teams in the division evcii-ihough they have- two losses"

One o f those two defeats was a sca.son-opcning loss to the Vikings

Chris Hendrickson looks for someone fo pass lo during Woodbridge Saturday. Donnell Lumpkin approaches to offer one possible outlet

Photo • Carofine Be<YiarczykSouth Brunswick's 63-59 w in-over

Y SWIM NEWS

South Brunswick High Schopf

Boyi' B*ikelbt)l......Oirii' Bukttbill......Wtoilin*................Boyi'Wliiitf Trick..

JO 0 'o1 6 02 2 00 1 0

ResultsWEDNESDAY, JAN. 4 _

W m tU afBUhop Aht 59....... ........Swih Brunswick 9

THURSDAY, JAN. is Boys’ BufctlbiUl

South Bninswkk 81...... ........Souih PUinrield 61Gtrb* Buturtbim

South pUinriclil 62............. .South Biun>wick -J4SATfmOAVrJAN. 7 Boyt’ BufcclInU

South Bmmwlck 63.......j...;.;...Woodbod»e 39Cirb* BotkHiwti *

Woodb(id|« 40...... ........:...South Bnihiwick 32MONDAY, JAN. 9 Bojrv*

South Bnirawlck 71............ .MomiomcTy 36- TUESDAY, JAN. 10

Boys’. BoHwtbidISou* Brum wick 72............ Midison Cenirsl 45

Gfris* BoskttboB 'Perth Amboy 70...... ;..........Sou* Bnmiwick 44 '

• WrttUiSou* Bnimwick 48,,.„,..„.,,..M 'cdfiHd.Tech 27

- Boys' TraciiWqixJbrid|e 49............. .....Scxi*.Brunswick 28

Schedule .THURSDAY, J an. 12

Girts* BtskMboOSou* Biumwick— ..........si Middlesex. 7 p.m.

nUDAY,JAN.13 CRb’ BMfcctiwO

HoTTman.............b Sou* Bhaawkk, 7:30 p.m.SATURDAY, JAN. 14

WitstMiPn* Ao*oy..,.......<ii Sou* Brumwk, II a.m.

WtalcT Track ;>StsltlUtoyij,..-; ......... ................... "raX

' TtlEaJAY;jAN.17 T-Boys’ BsAciMI'

Soul& Biunawkfc..,..........tt Bishop Ahr, 7 'p.m.Girls’ B a d u ^

Biiliop Ahr.............al Soii* Bnimwick, 7 p,m.- Whisr-Trsck,

North Bmmwkli......al ).R. Kennedy, 3:45 p.m,WEDNESDAY, JAN. | |

Wr«alBe«. .Bu r l i n t l on Co" Vp-'fieo-b..........Sow*' Biyniwkk; T.K p.m.

BOYSTunas 112, Central Bergen 87Last Saturday the Central Jersey

YWCA boys' swim team experienced (ts> first close scrape with defeat when it collided with Central Bergen's YMCA team. After the wafer had settled, ihi.s battle of (he only two teams left undefeated in the “ C '' League saw CJY (how 4-0) triumph over CBY (now 2-1) 112-87

Held at CBY's four-lane pool, it was what could only have been described as a hotly-contested meet Whereas the CJ Tunas had their other opponents eating wake, the Sharks were finishing very clo.scly. if not ahpad of Central Jersey.^ T h c lO-and- under individual medley; was won by Dave Slawinski, who fiqislicd'thc race in 1.20.83. but Bobby Ajoers of CBY finished in 1:2T;47. Again, in the 11-12. lOd IM. Matt Tcvald won the'race and set a team record in 1:10.82, but the Sharks were close bc'fiifia'aplnTTvith- Chris TullocR.rtaidng' second in 1 :1 1 .8 7 ? F o f \u n a tc l .y , team co-cap(ain and Swimmer of ihe Wgek Teddy Zlydaszck had no problems winning the 13-17 200 IM in 2:09'.,52.

L a w re n c e B e n so n led .^thc cight-and- unders in the 25 free (to take it in 15.95. |n thc9-IO catcgoiy. Swimmer of thfoWeek Leo Brea and Marie Csontos earned valuable points when they finished one-two in the 59

.free. 32.51 and 32.53. Matt Smith took second in the 11-12 50 free, but Bergen seemed to be s tro n g ^ in the Tunas’ weakest age. group, the 13-14s; although Tim (jolligan put on

a laudable effort, his 57 28 could only take third as. Chris Ea.siman's 45.84 and James McGuire's '5??.()1 earned top honors.

Co-captain Misha Lcpciic concluded the freestyle events by (barc‘- ly) winning the 15-17 100 free in 52.15; CBY’s Mark Kocniig was behind him by only seven hundredths of a second. At the end of this segment of the meet, CJY led only by 34-29, or the amount of points u first place cams.

The breaststroke events were good for Central Jersey as the Tunas took four out of five first places. Brad King won the 25 yards in 22.10 for (he 8-and- unders. and Slawinski (he 50 yards for the. 9 -10s (38.74). Jason

-Butch serhped a victory in the 11-12 50 breast as he beat Shiuk Kevin RichanJson, 39.(37-39.17.

Jason'K eller.fell prey to CBY's. McGtiirc, who won tire-13-14" 100' breast in .1:15.78,. a comfortable three-second margin ahead of Keller.

~Alex~Smilh-swam a poWcriuI aiuL intelligent 200 breast as hc'iiereatcd Sean Dclany in another close finish, 2:33.99.-2:34.33. in the 15-17 groop. Now Central Jersey had widened the gap to 53-46, but this still was not comfortably large enough.

This was to be proved during the backstroke heats. Marc Bartels and Jo e y Z anetti fin ished 25 yards onc-^two, 20.09 and 24.09, and Mike Pron viton the 9*10 50 back in 40.50. However, the best Freddie Cramer and Ben Dicnrer coiild finish were second and third for the 11-12s. Tim Colligan fared not much better as he was'defeated by Peter McClintock in

ICd yartl.s, 1 ;05 74-1:08.84Koenig avenged.his loss in the 100

free when he handed Lcpctic his first loss of the season. Koenig won the 15-17 200 back in 2:13.75 By this time, the score had changed to CJ 69. Bergen 66.

*rtc last series of individual events brought better tidings for Central Jersey Bartels scored the third team record of the day in winning the 25 butterfly, covering the distance in 17 30 Brea and Pron took onc-two in the 9-10 50 fiy. 40.32-41 81

Cramer won the ll-U -5 0 Qy in 32.93. followed closely by CBY’s Brian White, who finished in 33.15. Matt Tevald swam lip from the 11-12 category into the 13-14 :group to swim-thc 1(X) fly, taking second rin ' 1:08.88; Teddy :Zlydaszck won the iastandividuai cycrit, the 15-17 fly, iii team-itecord time of 56.96.

Bartels, Zanetti, Bchion.and Ktiig easily won the 8-and- under 200 free relay in 2:33.20. But’thc poipts.^gan ib pile'oii when Slawinslti,'Breav- Csontos and D. Hilchinsun took tbejr 200 free relay jiTst as easily, defeating CBY’s sqaud 2:16.40-2:37.14. The same went for the. II-12s when Butch, Cramer, Tevald and Smith placed with a 2:01.98 for 200 yards freestyle. The I3-I4s’ bad fuck finished as it began: second place for Colligan, Keller, Dan Miller and Zachary Wilson in their 200 free relay.

The last relay proved to be the most exciting. Lepc^.'^Zlydaszck, Alex and. Chris Sntith edged the CBY squad 1:36.39-1:36.87. ^

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By Bruce GoldinanSports Editor

In some sports one mistake isn’t going to hurt you. but in diving one

'mistake can mean all the difference in . the world. -’ Tassos Panagakos, a senior at North Brunswick ■ ■Township High S c ^ l , is. kieehly 'awaiet' of the. pteefSon "required htrspOirt: The ■; 5-foot-8, 145- jxwhd diver-was saij- ing along Saturday in the North Brunswick Diving Invitational when he encountered'some difficulty.

"One dive in the bcginnin^stuck in the air and I couldn't get it rotating.” said Panagakos. ‘i had ip bend my legs, and that’s a deduction from the judges.”

The small miscuc i^ft the door open ;for Stefan Kadelthan of East Brunswick, a friend and one of^ Pagagakos' fiercest competitors. The Bear diver executed his i t dives without a hitch to nudge his Raider opponent 406.45- 387. l& r!j".

,Thc rivalry between thrtw o divers ■ goes back to last year. Nadciman won ■

the InvitaTional and Panajgakos finished thjrd. A few weeks Isiter thq .NBTHS diver edged out Nadciman to capture the. Greater Middlesex Cqn- fcrencfi meet. In the states the

—thcn-East-Brunswick sophomore rc- claiijid the to placed fourth.

amhclaiijid the top post as Panagakos

VHis dives arc a little h ^ c r than, mine, but I'm. not consistcht,” Panagakos,” this wm^ s Raider of ' the .W eek.^‘He’s very consistent — he won't miss a dive in a meet. I'll miss a dive or two, and that puts .ma

■ behind,’’ . ; _D espite finishing second, the

Raider ^ i o r ' was satisfied with his jjcrfcirmancc.

■-It’s the best I've done in a real long time. I've been doing the same dives 1 do at the Lords of the Boards, and (Saturday) my dives were going in the water better.". The Lords of the Boards, a club

learn in Bridgewater.-keeps Panagakos diving nearly all year round. He. Nadelman«> and aboub 40 other boys and girls practice several times a week during the school year' and compete 11 months a year. The pace picks up to twice a day, four days a week during the summer. ,

The Lords recently competed in Boston and will be hcadingto Rorida in April for the YMCA Nationals

Raiders.^__ __

RAIDER OF THE WEEKThat trip, a 2 '/j week excursion, will incljjdc a training period -in Fort Laudcfdale.' .

In addition to his Bridgewater and high school affiliations, the NBTHS National Honor Society student also helps coach • divers at Brpoksidc Swim Club in MiUtown during the summers.

Although he has only bebn a.member of the Lords for two years, Panagakos has been diving for almost a decade. He participated in gymnastics as a small boy. then look his flipping ability lo Brooksidc. He's been a diver ever since.

He hopes lo continue his progress in college, where he plans to study aerospace engineering. He plans on diving wherever he winds up; currently he has his sights set on Cornell.

After college Panagakos said he might take advantage of a standing offer to perform diving exhibitions at Great*Adventure amusement park.

For the time being, he is quite comfortable being the sole male representative on the Raider diving squad. (Sharon Goldstein^ is the only female diver.) He wants to defend his GMC title and win the state meet.

Continued from Page 15A

wanted to get inside during the game.” said Clark.

Again, the Trojans pumped the lead, this lime to six. 60-54, with 2:15 remaining. And again, the Raiders climbed back.

Ervin Moore ^ s ted up in the paint, then pivoted and doubIc~pumpcd for a deuce. ^^Eyans followed with a pull-up jumper from 17 feet as he led a Raider fast break and that allowed the Raiders to close the gap to 60-58 with 1:28 left , -"

The Trojans added a point on a free throw by Gumina to extend the lead to 61-58 with ,34 seconds to go That set the stage for Bastarrika.

Receiving the ball beyond the 3-poinl arc with about 15 seconds left, Bastarrika was pressured by a pair of Trojans but managed to launch a shot from about 20 feet as he-fell backward to the floor. His shot'drop-' ped through the net with 10 seconds left, tied the game, and sent it intdovertime.

In ovcitinv:, the teams exchanged a pair o f hoops to knot the Kqrc at 65 with one minute remaining. Dan behn followed his own missed shot

to give the Trojans a Iwo-point lead*, while on the other end of the floor, Evans penetrated into the lane but missed a short jumper, dashing any Raider hopes.

Gumina was fouled with five seconds lo go and .scaled the victory by nailing two shots.’ “ I’m real proud of our kids, " said Leahy. “ \Vc made-up for a lack ol height with lots of hustle.”

“ I don't think we played ibaf badly. " said Clark. "TTiey played very well. I f .they played some different -leams. they could easily be 9-0."

In reality. Bishop Ah.r moved its record up lo 6-3 while North Brunswick fell to 3-5.

, “ We were in fouLlrouhlc-tonight." said Clark. "We gave up too many layups and too many points in the paint. That’s the key."

- Behind Veroikoff for the Raiders, Tom Bachoiiski scored 14 points and Evans-added 12. Bastariika chipped in with 10 .points and Fitzgerald netted six. Mdorc and Mike Theokas each finished with two points.

"They (Bishop Ahr) are vastly improved. -Winning clore games is the diiffcrencc lretwccn 'being over and under .500,” said Clark.

Vikings.Continued from Page 15AOberkchr.^ . '

Panagakos felt he was at a disadvantage in diving after Nadelman.. " I ’d rather dive before Stefari*'so I don’t have to s m the dives I have to beat.’’-

Goldstein stated, "W hat makes Tassos .so good is his dedication, determination and his involvement on a private diving team, the Lords of dw Boards."

Oberkchr-.stressed the imporitince of Panagakos’imd Goldstein to bxcel. as the North Brunswick diving Invita-

tional is the only invitational in New Jersey and serves as a prejude to the state diving championship.' ..

‘•'fhe turriotit here represehls 80 percent of the best in the state," said Obcikchr. . '

Goldstein said if she praticed more in the ofT-season.sfie could have perF fo rm ^ better. Panagakos hopes to improve all his dives in future meets, ’ e s ^ ia l ly those-that end with a. half twist.'

Oberkehr'predicted the rivalry be- 'riveBn.JPanagako$ and Nadelnian will continue in the states on March -8.

Continued from Page'TSAguard 6-6, 6-7 who can shoot."

Prior to Tuesday’s game against Madison Central, Lumpkin was averaging an even 30 i n t s per game..-'His- contributions- to the team’s 9-0 start also include 1216 rebounds,' four' assists and three blocked shots per outing. On the foul line he has conriectc^dti 70 of

8^ altcffiptsv’tfiTy percent ratio: Lum pkin 's-association with

Rutgers, which : is expected to be confirm ^ next month..when he signs a formal letter of intent, will begin . this slimmer. He will be living on pampus..for. six .weeks, and taking several courses.. He also will working part-time for an accounting firm in Edison and 'playing basketball.

.•« r■ t t i ''

' J:

Section B

I —Business People, Page 4B Rnanddl Rates, Page 2B Classifields start on Page 5B i ■-

A to The Cranbwy Pfe88*'W!ndsof-Highla HefaW, TTw Central Posl. North Bninswick P o e tijlw Manville Newe/HWebOfOugh Beacon, The Ffanklin Newe-Piechfd, The HamiBon Obeertref apd Hopewell Valley News. Week of Jtmuary 11, 1989 IB

f o r a

Pizza market competition fOGUseei on deliveryBy Dorina Lavvder

Staff WriterIt's gening easier for Pnnccion area rcsi-

dencs to gel a p izza deilvcfcd to thei,r d o o rs te p s . , '

Hchoi ■ a growing! tiiiKtmal trend among pizza operatof.s. a tiumber of focal pizza shops n'rw offer frcc-.dclivery service. Ahd like rfomiiioes, tFc' riatiorial pizza gjani, mnn V p iem en ,a_re guarahtceing^.ti, iiiinulc delivery on the? inade-tdrorder italian specialty.

In-additioii to a national labor shorfage and the universal hectic; short-handed nights^ Princeton, area pizzerias face the ■ special challenges of traffic tangles and tickets One owner said his drivers had garnered more than $T(Kt in park ing lickcls since November

But home deliyers . culled everytlungj^rom "a big headache" to a ■ necessary ev il," has become, a big laclor in remaining com " petitive in tlic neighborhorxi, they said. And many have ovetcomt^The hurdles in efforts to grab a slice of the pic.

VesuVio’s Pizzeria and Restaurant, Princeton, believes it started the liKal trend. In business for 10 years, Vesuvio's began dclfvering six years ago. Since then, several others have also begun delivering, and a.fcw more have come into the ncighborhixxi offering delivery from the start.

Pizza Star, in the Princeton Shopping Center, Princeton, started delivering this past July, after.more than 15 years in the business. Victor’s Pizzeria, Princeton, open since 1977, started delivering this past year as well

“ EvcrybtKiy's delivering rôw." Flavio Buono. owner of Victor’s, s a jJ 1 ,

Theresa's Specially Riz'za. Princeton, moved in with David’s CiKikies on Nassau Street this past November Because the store has no tables and chairs, deliveries arc lar and away the biggest part of the business

And VvLm Escort. Princeton, opened just over two years ago with heavy promotion of its delivery service.

Amy Lorlon, editor gf Pizza Today magazine, a publication of the Indiana-based National Associalibn gf Pizza Operators, said the growing popularity of pizza delivers paralleled the rise of all service industries, thanks largely to the record number of two-incoinc -families':

"W ith more women back to work than ever, convenience is a big factor," Ms Lorton said, a.dding that home-delivered pizza shares the market with take-oul chine.se food and buckets of chicken.

A naUdriatÛpvcy.,^perforntCd .by the Na- lignal Association -Pizza Operators last" April revealed that 60 percent of all gpcralofs offer dcliycry.scrviccs. O f the 40 percent who don’t. 2 percent sgid they used to deliver but stopped, and 27 percent ncyer did and don’t intend to. Another 4 percent said they., plan, to .start delivery services sginelim cjiv '1989, while an additional 7 pcrc'cnt said thcywill offer delivery services •’cyeriiilally." ^

their own cars, some getting reimbursed for ■ntilCagc, others arc paid slightly more per houi instead. . ,

Oflhosc who'dclivcf, 44 percent nationally charge for this scryicc arid 56 percent.don’t. All pizza operators who dclivcMo the Princeton area said ihey do so for freb. ,

The national survey also showcd-‘that 21 percent of pizza operators who said they delivcâlso guarantee .TO-minutc delivery, in order to remain competitive with the likes ol l)ominiK*s pi/zcrias. But 79 percent said

/ f ic y canT make that guarantee > -. - Local piz/a operators said that although

they try to meet the .TO-minutc challenge, they sometimes fall short on busy nights when they’re pulling out up to 60 pies an hour, as several reported doing Several establishments quoted their volume as being in die 700-pics-pcr-week range.

Pizza Escort was the oidy local pizzeria surveyed whose pics arc delivered'in compa.iy cars. Drivers for the other pizzerias use

Rodolfo’s Pizza, jin thd Montgomery Shopping Center,' Montgomery, is one pizza • shop that -does not deliver, and owner Antonio Coppola said he’s not planning to in the future, Mr. Coppola. said employees wrecked four cars making deliveries at a pizzeria he owned years befprc._*

. t '’’It's a big headache.*’ he said,' adding

that he’d "have to be examined by. the best psychiatrist in the country before (offering - dcliycry sciyicc) ever again." ;

Pizza Today's Lorton said securing delivery insurance for their drivers is the pizza operators’ biggest worry Fhc insurance is not readily available, she said, and prices arc skyriKkcling to bixit

Conte’s Bar and I’lz/eria, Princeton, docs not offer delivery sersice Manager lo in - Balbino said the TO-year-old establishment does not feel "significant " competition from local piemakers who make house calls.

Although Mr. Balbino conceded that delivery service might mean more business for Conte’s, the pizzcriu/rcsiaurani is "not set up for it (delivery) at the present time Conte’s said it counts its restaurant operation as its greatest source of revenue anvway

staff photo • Patti Sapone

-The name on the outside o f the Nf^sau Street branch of Horizon/Princetoa Bank has been changed to Chemical Bank New

-Jersey, buUhe trust division w ill maintain its Priaceton identity.

Princeton naiw&y Donna Lawder

Staff Writer

Staff photo • Patti Sapone

Pizza Escort’s Mike Sherbick hands over a delivery order to Chris Neumann.

While Chemical Batik spent riiost of last week tdulirig its name change in. the purchase of Horizon Bancorp, irt Princeton, some .things quietly stayed the .same.

Chemical Bank. New York, o f ficially completed its purchase of Momstown-hcadquartered Horizon Bancorp last week, ending iwii and a half- years ol talks and preparation Horizon Bancorp brought $4 .1 billion in assets to Chemical, already S69 752 billion strong

Revised interstate banking laws, which now allow New Jersey banks to participate in interstate banking reciprocally within the 14-slate Central Atlantic region, made way for Chemical’s expansion into the garden state.

But although the facade on Na.s- sau Street now be^rs the name Chemical Bank New Jersey. N A . the bank’s trust division, operating as a sepa'ratc subsidiary of the corporation, will keep its Princeton identity — a move termed " d e sirable" by coriipariy executives, it hasTicen renamed Princeton Bank & Tru,sl C o.. N A ., with offices in Pnnccton. Morristown. Montclair. MiKireslown and Wesilielil

"In a way, iL s coming lull circle,” said Paul Bosland. who has been president and chief executive Horizon Trust, and will hold the same position for PrincetonJJank & Trust.

The Nassau .Sircct location was the oldest branch of what was originally charted as Princeton Bank in 18.T4 In 1982, the bank was purchased by Horizon B ancorp. and the name was changed again.

Mr. Bosland said the Pnnccton name, with its international recognition, was "something worth holding opto," and said the bank dec ided/to keep-the Princeton nam e

"for historic, and perhaps .sen- iimcntal reasons. loo .’V-: •

FYior to the Chemical merger. Horizon Bancorp had undergone .its own reorganization in the waning months of 1988, merging its three

..subsidiary, banks into one, By year"s e n d . P rincetoD B a n k , Horizon Bankv- Morristown, and M arin e N a t io n a l B a n k . PIcasanivjllc. had all come under the Horizon banner

Princd-ion ’'Bank & Trust Company holds approximately .1.500 separate accounts, amounting to S3 billion in total assets, half of which arc managed assets, Mr. Bosland said. The trust is predominantly on'ifnted to individual bust and investment accounts, although it handles some corporate accounts as well, he said.

The trust counts Fidelity and Midlanlic and United Jersey Banks among its competitors..

. Mr Bosland said the Chemical acquisition wouldn’t ftrally affect the trust division’s functioning.

"Our name will be different from our affiliates. ” he said ’Il’s not really a plus or a minus

’’WiMnighl have a little trouble explaining who we are. or rather who we a r e n 't . " he quipped, adding (hat "name changes arc always onerous to c lien ts"

To assure clients that "the same people will be taking care of them in (he same places." a letter from Mr. Bosland was sent out explaining the changes, and "jhcrc is more PR (public relations) work -to com e"

Chemical Bank New Jersey's top executives began traveling throughout the stale last week, meeting with branch officers and employees as well as customers. In efforts to assure a smooth transition.

In a recent press conference, the executives gave no weight to con-

See CHEMCIAL, Page 4B

By;,ponna L ^ d e r - Start Writer .

With at least one law suit succssfully behind him, Arthur Liesc is resting easier these days, confident that the superiority of his product will

•win out over the competition's cheaper imitations.

For th e-p ast year, Mr. Licse has been importing small plastic devices that are evidently of great interest to consulticrs in the .greater W nccton area, where increased nupibcrs of deer-auto collisions have attracted attention.

Manufactured in Geftnany, the Sav-A-Life animal warning device is designed to repel both wild and domestic animals from the path of oncoming vehicles 80 percent o f the time.

But at $22 a pair, the devices soon met stiff competition from what Mr. Licse called "copycaJs." The other devices looked like the Sav-A-Life product, of die price.

The chief difference between the product) according to Mr. Licse, is that while the .Sav-A-Life-dcvicc has a ratchet and movable pafts, making it adjustable, the copycats are a solid piece of plastic. This jess Costly construction makes it pbssibleforhi3.C Q m pctit^.tojcJl their products for less, but it also signincantly jm pairs'the deviccs^performancc, he said.

The chief difference between the products is that while the Sav-A’ Llfe device has a ratchet an iim ovable parts, making it

adjustable, the copycats are a solid piece of plastic. This less costly constru(jtion makes it possible for his com petitors to sell their products fo r less, but it also significantly impairs the devices’

performance.

but sold for around a third

least 30 miles per hour.To p ro d u c (his range of sound, the device

must be mounted so that its head is exactly parallel to the roadway, an important point, Mr. Liese said, as few bumpers are parallel to begin with. '

While the Say-A-Life device swivels to accommodate angled bumpers, the solid plastic copycats cannot do this, rendering them ineffective, Mr. Licse said.

So far. one United Stdtes Disuict Judge has

Jersey.The deer alerts arc just a small side business

for M r. Licse, an architect and partner in The Collins Gro'iip, a construction consulting firm which operates out o f Pennington.

"W hat I ‘do for a living has a curious relationship to what’s happening to our.environment,” he said. "O ur land base (in New Jersey)

- is shrinking at an alarming rate... and causing irreparable damage to the habitat of game anim als."

agreed with him, efljCHUhg the manufacturer of a competing product to refrain from making

■\laims in its advertising that the product has the effectiveneisS of the Sav-A-Life device.

Mr. Licse said he is optimistic about pending suits against oiher copycat manufacturers.

.. Staff photo"• Craig DoMMliro

Arthur C. Lelse maintains that the Sav-a-Llfe animal warning device he imports from Austria is superior'to chejtper Imitations.

! .To be effective, IficTdevfcdln’usrtre^^ properly on both sides of. a vehicle’s front btimper to emit a whistle in the range o t 16,00(L20,0(X) hertz when the vehicle travels at

Lawrchceivilic Hardware. Lawrence, aqil Rosedalc Mills, Pennington, are tfie two primary oatlqtîn-thc-Princcton*area where the Sav-A-Life~(levice is sold. Rosedale Mills sold $600 worth last year, and a tqial o f S,()% were sold-in Pcnnsyivanla, N ew -Y ork-and New

A game dnflfusiast himself, Mr. Liesc was drawn to mariceting the product to "slop the carnage of wildlife on our-(local) roads" '

Thejvety least a responsible motorist can-Kior-y,/.. he said , is fry to repel the animals, driven ob t$ f their natural habitats-by development, away from the roadways. -

And he has been sccRTrig support-from. insurance iridusliy, hoping to strike a marketing package. for-(he product. i . “’"' " U ' wiquia be" in their own self-serving interest," he said, pointing out that the aycrage deer/car collision claim is around $I ,500.

2B Vyeekof January .11,1989 A Packet PuMcatlonTT"

Financial llates Note; Current as of Jianuary S, 19B9.. * *1

:

l o a n s C e r tif ic a t e sM o r t g a g e R a te s1 -f* o f D e p o s it

LENDER NAME 1 . AUTO EQUitY 6 M0 NTHS 12 MONTHS% Down Interest' Points Term Type New ' Used Home . ..YIEU) YIELD

.-Hate V Yrs. 3yr 4yr . 4yr '

Anchor Mortgage SSfJiHces Inc. 10 0 50 . 3 1 ARM ... ... ** •• ...Pdncelon — i 800^548-2261 ■*

Bank of Mid-Jersey 10 10 625 3, 30 CON 11 11 25 12.75 13 11 5 8 75 8.80Mercerville — {609)'298-5500

Benefidal Mortgage Corp.. 5 10 375 3 5 30 CON ... ... ... ... ...Marllon — {609) 596-5500f

Cardinal Rnanclal Co. 10 . 10.5 3>- 30 CON , . .... ... — ... ---Trevose, Pa. — {215) 953-1500

Carnegie Bank 25 10.75 0 - 1 ARM 12 . 12.75 14 12.50 . 9.02 -9.02P rin c e to n (609) S20-0B01 - . -

^-CertemUSaviogs B ank" ■ 5 10.75 2.5 .30 . CON 10.9 1t.5 - . • 12.5 ,13.5. 8.75 -..'.'9 ■■. ^, Princeton — h80Q-225-0f65 . ■ * V ' ' ----- ------------

Center 5 ' 10.5 ■ 2.75 30 CON r" 10:75 11 12.25 — 12 8.6 8.65Princeton—’ 1-800-223-6527 - ■ 1 ■■

CenTrust Mortgage 5 8.25 3.25 - 1 ARM — ... . , ™ . .. — ...Mount Laurel — 1-800-288-5328 —

Chase Home Mortgage Corp. 10 8.50 3 1 ARM . ~ r - 12.25 ---__ ™ •Edison — (Soi) 417-V400 ' /* ' T . •

Chase Manhattan of New Jersey 20 9.125 2 1 — lARM — ... 12.875 —Princeton — 1-800-367-0146 • - -

'-Chem icai Bank New Jersey 10 . 10675 2.5 30 CON 11.25 11.25 13 12.50 1.1-7 8.5 8.6Princeton — (609) 924-5400 • , '—7

City Federal.S&L 5 " 11 ■ '--.1 30 CON 11.5 11.75 12.75 13 ' 12 8.55 9 TPfinceton — (609) 987-2626 -

C.M. Brovirn & Co. Inc.. 10 B.5 ■3.125 1 ARM ... ... p. —Monalapan — (201) 577-8400 ■ ■ '• ! ,1' , —1 - J

CokHitel Savings Bank <0 . 7.8'W 3 J . ARM * ■ -Union — (201) 851-9393 ' a :■ -1 .

ComNet-Mortgage Service 5, , 10.625 X - . 3L . - 30^ -PQN ~ ■ ... 4 - — ... -Pnric^onTr^J-800-1^5^90 • .........._ - 1 .. . ...

Creshhbnt FedertS/Savings , 10 - . 8 3 ^ ARM < mm, ■ . .Collingswood rf/(609) 854-5511 1

Rrst A tlan tie -S u 10 8 3 1 ARM ... . .. ... . .. ... ...South Plairrm ^ -^ lS 0 ^2 3 -0 9 4 6 •

Rrst Fidelity Bank, Prtneetorj 20 10 2-.5 3 ARM . 10.5 11 ' • 12.5 12.50 12 8.68 8.60South Brunswick - - (609) 452-7760 . *. **. ■

Rrst NatkmaJ Bank of Central Jersey 20 7.75 3 1 ARM ■ . . . ...Bridgewater — (201) 685-8443 s -

. Rrst Performance Mortgage Corp. 20 7,75 1-.5 1 ARM — - - . . .Princeton — (609) 921-3921 - --------- i

R rst Provident-Hbthe Mortgage 10 8 75 3 1 ARM ... --------- — . ... ...■ New Prowclenoe— (201)464-2344 • - .Fortune Mortgage 10 7.7b5 2 1 ARM . ..

Mooreslown — (609) 722-1199 - aFreedom Mortgage Services, Inc. 10 8 2 1 ARM _ ... ... ....

Somerset — (201) 271-8200GMAC Mortgage Corp. 10 10 5 2 5 30 CON . -. _

Pnneeton 1 -BOO-624-0114 -Greentree.Mortgage Corp. 10 10 625 3 - G CON ...

Marlton —. )809) 596-1890 -Hemisphere Mortgage Corp. 10 825 3 1 ARM . .. ... ... ... ...

Englishtown — (201) 446-1110The Howard Savings Bank 10 11 2.5 30 CON 11.5 12 13.5 13.5 12.4 8.75 8.85

Hamilton — 1-800-446-9273Hunterdon National-B»9c~ ... ... . .. — 12 13 15 . .. 12.5 8.5 8.68Clinton — (201) 730-7300Irvitrg Financial Centers 20 8.625 2 1 ARM . .. . .. ...

Morristown — (201) 682-4120Jersey Pacific Mortgage Co., Iiic. 10 10.5 2.5 30 CON ... . . . •••

a d Bridge — (201)583-2121Margaretten & Co Inc. 10 . 7 75 ' 3 1 AhM ... ... ... . .. ... ■ ■ ... ■ ...

Mount Laurel - 1-800-322-8631Mercer S&L 10 11 2 75 30 CON ... ... ... 8.81 905

Mercerville — (609) 587-7400 -Meritor Mortgage Corp. 5 10 825 1 30 CON — ... ... ... % ...

Marllon — (609) 983-0880 -Midtenlic Home Mortgage 5 10 625 3 30 CON ... ... ... .... . .. ...

Freehold — (201) 577-8800Nassau S&L 10 9 5 0 1 ARM 11 11 13,25 10 5 8,85 9

Princeton — (609) 924-4498Nationai State Bank 5 11 25 2.5 30 CON 12.5 12.5 13.5 14.5 12.25 ^8,7 8.7

Trenton — X609) 396-4030 • -New Brunswick Savings 20 8 5 4.75 1 ARM — 12.15 12.95 12.15 12.15 8.599 8.871

"New Brunswick — (201) 247:1100New Era Bank 20 10.50 0 1 ARM 12 12.50 14.25 — 12 8.86 9.00

Somerset — (201)937-5000New Jersey National Bank 10 10.625 I 3 30 CON 11.49 tt.7 4 12.55 12.55 12 8.14 8.30

Princeton — (609) 921-6000 —New Jersey Savings Bank 10 9.375 2.5 3 ARM 1055 10.75 15 — 12.5 8.52 8.66

Somerville — (201) 722-0600PaineWebber 5 — ^ 10 75 2 5 30 CON ... ... ... ... 9 47 9 00

Pnneeton — (609) 497-2036Princeton Mortgage Co. 5 10 55 3 ■ 30 CON ... ... ... ...

Pennington — (609) 921-9497 -Provident Savings B w k -10 - 0 25 ■ 1 ■ 1 ARM ... 10.5 12 12.5 0,27 8 49

Jersey City — (201) 325-2868Royal Mortgage 10 10625 3 30 CON ... ... . — ...

Princeton — (609) 452-1160Somerset S&L , ' 10 10.625 3 30 CON 13.5 13.5 14.5 . .. 12.4 8.47 8.83

Bridgewater (201) 560-4800- tr r— ■ Q.ayft------------O-S----- in o in Q 19«; 19 OR d 7R onwlivnmil

Lawrence— (609) 452-2639______10

TheTravelers Mortgage Servlcee 10 10.625 2.75 30 CON — — . . . . - 10.75 / . . . -TPrinceton — (609) 452-0350 . ' --^

The Tnittt Cornpwty o f Princeton 20 8.5 1.5 1 ARM 10.75 11 13J25 8.5 . 8.6. Princetoti.-T- (609) 683-7314

UiVied Je rw y B»9(, N.A. 10 7.875 2.5' : 1 -ARM 10.65 10.65 10.25 12.75 B.68 8.70P rinceton-^(609)967-3200 ■ .

UnHedS&L •10 9.75. 1.5 5 ARM 10 11.50 11.75 ii';7 5 10.5 8.65 8.73Lawrence — (609) 896-8000 i •' •

• \

MORTGAGE TYPE COLUMN t Beneficial mortgage loans also available at (201) 545-4012. f t . Special oromotlon

ARM = Adjustable Rato Mtg. CON = Conventional (Fixed) Equity - line of credit

Deadline approaching for 1988 tax payment^

Taxpayers have until Jan. IS, 1989, to submit the January installment of their 1988 estimated income tax to the Internal Revienue Service.

Taxpayers need not make their Janua^ ^stjmated tax installment by J'aii. 15 if they Tile their returns and pay all taxes due by Feb. I. 1989, according to the lRS.

For-additional information, taxpayers may order the free IRS publication 505, “ Tax Withholding and. Estimated T ax,’’ using -.the order form in their tax packages, or by calling of .writing the, IRS.

W e s t e h l - T ^ p ^ ^ finds success on rsdio

Western Temporary Services.Tilerccmljc,'thnounc.ed it will cop- iinue-its Paul Harvey radio campaign, in an o n ^ m g effort to team b u s in e sse s w ith q u a lif ie d jo b seekers. Martha DeCandia, manager of Western’s Mercerville office, said the radio announcements have had positive results.

Western Temporary Services, founded 40 years ag o ,'h as inorc than 325 offices iri the United States and oyeriwas, and .reports annual sales in exccsiTof $20o m illio n r" '.

A LO O K S A C K ... . . . A T BUSINESS

50 Years Ago January 1939

• President Roosevc.^t 'advrscs- Congress to look tn a larger national income rather than to higher tax , rates; or to lower expenditure!? t.o give the nation the rising volume of revenue that can produce a balanced budget.

• The U.S IS now the world's biggest merchant and so Amencun exports arc important to the dails life of men-and women all over the earth

• President Roosevelt's annual message on the state of the union calls for stronger defenses, military. economic arid moral leadership, and he warns of dangers from abroad:^

• Congress is urged to take politics out of unemployment relict25 Years Ago January 1964.

• Aeronautical and electrical engineering college graduates are getting the biggest offers for employment, averaging $621 per month

• President Johnson orders a speed-up in physical and mental examinations given to draft registrants in order to beef-up the mili tary forces

• Economists prediti that 1^64 is to be a year of unmatched affluence for the people of America. stating; “ The year 1964 will set records for businesses of almost all kinds.”

• For the U.S., in space, 1964 is to be the biggest and costliest year yet, with maiden flights of two-man Gemini space ships, plus other rocket and satellite projects ready for launch10 Years Ago January 1979

• The steady increase in dollars poured out for leisure living extends to aii sorts of mirkets, from camp-

4ng-_gcaau-J)ascbalL jiclig l5_jnd. recreational vehicles, to cruises, opera seats and tennis rackets.

• ‘Water shortages caused by an economic boom in. Western states may curtail that region’s growth.-

i n ' Inflation promises to .remain the Noi 1 problem for the U.S. and other Western economies this year.

• Women are. entering the work force at a rate of almost 2 million e y e ^ year -rr- a f ih e q ^ e n a that is beginning to tjransfdrm everyday life in the United States.

S T O C K W A T C HFRIDAY1/6/89

V^ONESDAY 12/28/88

124MONTH

BIDAmerican ReVai^ hiaurance...... 7V4AUw.......................... 26'AB ifu ■Tin........................ 4V4Clwonar........ :..... ........ ................. 7’AChurch & DwHjht.......................... i l '/ iCytogMi..:....;.*r.' ............ 3'aOalanm......................................... Txybno-belaval................ ................... 20%Upoaome....................................... 3Mcroa.'.:............................ 1'A

.Z7V*Photon.,.....»..,....7...v......... ......... . - 2%Squbb.;............. ........................ ~ 63y!iTotal Reaearch...........;.....:....,.... i?7/ie

.-Unltecl-Jefaeyt.yv^.*.......

BONDSU.S. TreaMHy......-........;.'.;..;;.,'..:,. 9.03%

L'; ... 1' ” !, a... .. _| I ||M_'■■■' ■I , _

ASK BID ~ ASK HIGH LOW. ■6 7% 8 10%, ey4 •

26 V« 27% 28% 42% 26%6V4 4% 6% 6% 4%7% 7% B' 10% 4%

11% 11% 11% 14 11%3% 3% 3% 9% 37% 7% 7% 8% 5%

20% ^ 1 9 % 26 23 ■ 14%3% 2% 2% 4% 1%1% -1% 1% 3% .% '38 " 38%. 38% 45% 33%

.2% 2% 2%. - 3 1%63% 64% i 85%' 70% 55%

1% 1% 1% 1% %'20%- 205% 21 ' .23% 19..... i . ..- — 7'—- "'m...... ■ ■ ■*■'.***• ■ ' -

Prices prayIm by Fahnestock & Co., Inc.Theaboybdoes ore approximations and are

.'But ect to change ;

On Sept. 2 1986; the Buisiness Journal made hypothetical investments of approximately $1,000each in five Prince- ton-area companies. This graph shovi/s the status of thosei invest^ mentsasof FWdaVr.Jjmu- ary,6. ' lnf6rmatioj]i M ovided |jy pahnestbcK& Co.

•i-- ^

A Packet Publicatfofi ^ Week of January 11, 198^ 3B

BUSINESS MATTERS

Som erset biz women name 1989 officers

The Somerset chapter of the New Jersey Association of Women Business Ownere recently announced its 1989-slaJc of officers.

Gail H. Rosen of Gail Rosen CPA, an accounting/tax services

firm in Martinsville will serve as president. Dolores MqNaboe of Market T ^ h Northwest, Inc., a management consulting firm in MattiiBviire, is vice president.

C athy M cA doo W ilhe im of MicroSpaccSST, a computer con- suUing ju n t.in Somerville, is secrc- ta^Tfnîbership. Audrey Adler, an accounting software consultant at

Computerland in Somerville, w ill serve as tredsurer/nnance chair.

The Somerset NJAWBO 'i s a chapter of the New Jersey Association of Women business Owners, dedicated to encouraging' and Supporting business ownership among women.

For membership information, call Cathy Wilheim at 201-725-9795.

W enzel & Company is Philadelphia at the chapter's 20th

winner oP-Pepperpot’ “ S w “5SaSs»g^dpub,Pennington, has lie relations agency was recognized\ychzel-& Co

received a "Pepperpot" award from the Public { R a tio n s Society of America, Philad^phia chapter.. The prize, awarded for meritorious achievement in Special public'relations programs, was presented in

. for strategies created and implemented on behalf of Long Tall

~Sally, the British market jeader of fashions for tall women, th e London-based c lo th ie r opened its Princeton area store, the first in the

United States, in November of1987. . ,

Founded in 1976, Wenzel & Co. has received more Uian 280 awards for cteative excellence. "The'agcncy is a member of the American As- mciation of Advertising Agencies, the Nattbnal Advertising Agency Network and the Natibnai ^ b l i t Relations Network.

Commiercial &. lA—

Inveistfnent Properties

r FOR SALECom m ercitf & In v ^ tm en t PropertiesTOWN TAVERN W/S COMMERCtAL ACRES w/lull Mtclwn & dining ar«a, license, real estate & equipineni' ifidusted. Prioed at ^ . 1450,000DOCTOR'S On^lCES WITH RESCBtCE Route #33 &

To Advertise Your Commercial Property M ere

CALL REAL ESTATE:609-924-3244

office plus targe. 3 bedroom ColonialAsking r -

In sale. $325,000

. ROUTE #33 CORNER STORE w/patklng lor to cars plus. Prime.commercial area..Prk»d to sen at $169,0005000 SQUARE FEET HI-TECH OFFKE BUtUTING with

' patkkjg lot. excellent lor doctors, accountants, insurance CO. etc Located next to Route 295

RAIM.TON TWP.— SloTo, office & 3 apartments all leased —-excaHem location, annual income $31,000. Asking ■ .1279,000-StORE A'2 APAHIMDfTS — Store now leased as gift shop,'with two leased-ona bedroom apartments Current annual Incorhe $17,100. .Askirig only $14^000OFFICE BUEDMQ — SOOO square tael — LawretKaville Franklht;Comer Road. ‘ ; -4 FAimLY — HAMILTON TWP. All leased brick bu ild in f

19,500. Priced

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiutiiiiiiiiiiMiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiilimiiiuniii|iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii|>|-

1 AVAILABLE FOR LEASE |I . Princeton/Rdute 1 Location |

■'§ • 26,100 SF Office Research. UghlManofactunng;wM bay i ' = • tnsioe loading dock; Route 1 visibility AvaiTabte Im- = .- § madiataly j ■ . S

I South Brunswick Twp . |1 Route 130 Location |~S - "■ 2 ■

: = ■ -39,000 SF Proposed Office t LookIng'IOr anchor tenant to s '. k s start constrrjction. Idaal.accass to ira io r arteries. . = ;

i Lasse Rates Negodîls ■ 5 .-. 1 ■ , ... . ■§£

S i > ^ T . P e te r s o n & C o ., !nc._ I- -1 For Inlofination. Call Managomenl Office i '.

I ^ 0 1 -3 2 9 -4 0 ^ I• g In-house Design lot Tenant Requirements - 5, iniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitifiittititiiifiiiniii.iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii

in exceftenl cmidilion. Net income 1988 'to sett at $199,500

For Details Call B jrranpi-fieaUors-58&43C

Princeton BoraughCOMMERCIAL BUlLbiNG

609-E )0 0

.’>-7 'toUitifthiuii U(/l MenmiUt. ,\ / r*%/y ------- ---------" - v A .— :

• Adjacent to rtiunicipal parking lot.

• 500' from Nassau St.• 3 retail stores• 3 apartments

Phone 883-4000 (Ext. 22) tfey or 466-2657 after 6 p.m.' Broker Inquiries welcomed

TWELVE ROSZEL PARKWelcomes Its Growing List of Owners and TenantsAccent Systems Anchor Mortgage Co . Inc Baltzer Enterprises, Inc Blau Kaptain Schroeder Carhbridge Hydrodynamics, Inc. Cara Electrolysis Studio Creative Business Decisions Dataset, Inc.Dunhill Personnel/Temps Health Care Resources Hyman Enterprises, Corp. Mershon Advisory Services MMTC, INC.

Parents Anonymous of N.J.Pfelfter, Inc Philip David & Co Phoenix GroupPhysicians Weight Loss Center Princeton Computer & Repair Princeton Junction Dental Associate^ Ray Engineering International ' Shiv Universal, Inc,Paul Stewart Associates Telesonic Systems

. .VersatUy MMrtSriRC- WokJoff AssooiaieaATD

TWELVE ROSZEL PARKOFFICE CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE OR LEASE

12 ROSZEL ROAD PRINCETON. N;J. ,08540

^rJnforjiaiatioriL_Call 6d9-987-8 l 24

MORE'THAN 425,000 SQUARE FEET OF ÔFFICE SPACE IN 16 BUILDINGS... "

MORE THAN 90 BUSINESSES PRESENTLY 'OCCUPYING SPACE.-.

RESEARCH PARK OFFICE SPACE

TWO MONTHS FREE RENT FOR EVERY TWELVE MONTHS LEASED

• Princeton M ailing Address• Princeton Telephone Exchange• Ample Parking• Suites from 1,000 Squafe Feet• Contiguous Space to 9746 Square Feet• Individual Heat & Air conditioning• Rents Start at $7 00 Per Foot Net

For further information call:Tim Norris - (009) 924-6551, Evenings (215) 860-5932

W A N TE D : L A N D O R L A N D W IT H B U IL D IN G

THE PRINCETON PACKET, INC.

IS L O O K IN G FO R.a new site for its corporate headquarters and publishing facilities for its family of community newspapers.

W E N E E D M O R E SPA C E..because The Packet has outgrown its home of a quarter century on

H Witherspoon Street in Princeton Township and no further expansion is ' possible at that site^To meet our needs for the foreseeable future, we are

looking for a 10-acre site, with or without existing buildings, to house our groups editorial, advertising, business, circulation and production facilities and corporate headquarters. -

R E Q U IR E M E N T S ...

' S. \J • • /7 *2" *

-Ti'

LEASINGtoo THANET CIRCLEtOO-tOT Thanet Road Princeton, NJ 08540 j

•2 Three^Story-Buikirngs 15. Acres— 110,000 Sq. R.

PRINCETON PIKE OFFICE PARK3131 Princeton Pike - Lawrenceville. NJ 08648

6 Two Story Buildings 28 Acres — 266,000 Sq. R.

MOUNTAIN VIEW OFFICE PARK850 Bear Tavern R oad - W. Trenton. NJ 08628

5 Three Story Buildings 21 Acres — 275.000 Sq. R.

JINGOLI o r g a n iz a t io nTOR INFORIIMTm CALL MANAGEMENT OFFICES

(609) 896-3111 or (809). 896r2047.: aaoKBaS AR£ PROTECTED.

We provide design service to custom-taitor-the-Interier-apace-to tenant spedficatlbns;

-atf^ôuqhr1nit-nee9ssatv.JiybLneed.a site that:- is about 10 acres~dr enough tolaccommodate an eventual buildout of

100,000 sq. ft. within zoning requirements;• is on munidpal sewer and water lines with auplant capable of taking

stridittonal capadty of 3500 gals; a day, e x ^ ^ ^ - to Increase to 5000 gals, per day in the next five years; . r - .

- has proper zoning to allow newspaper publishing and printing;- hast! Water table low enough to permit a working area of about 12 ft.

1M e

below grade for at least part of a building;- permits good highway accessTor serving towns within a 10-mile radius

of Princeton; *- Is environmentally "clean" with no ECRA or DEPjequIrements or has a

previously secured ECRA/DEP clearance; *-- can be purchased; ho leasing arrangements will be (tonsidered, but an

eventual “barter” for our present location is a possibility;• has Ti reasonable degree of visibility and is easily accessible to the

■"■public;....... .. ...... ........

A N Y S ITE .•that coj[nes close to meeting these requirements, wjll be considered. A location with an existing usable building or buildings would be closer to ideal. „

■ V

IF YO U H A V E ...or know of*any such location...

’ . , ** J P L E A S E CALL..Jeick raigore or Jim Kilgore during business hours at th e Princeton Packet(609) 924-8244 or m a llln f ■ — - ---------- -------------N.J. 08542.

1924-3244 or mallinformatlon to The Padiet,’ P.O. Box 3W , Princeton, |

4B

—poy-H

W eok'of jânuary 11, 1989 • —..........

BUSINESS PEOPLE

u ^Non-profitsI l ic ^Princeton

Y W C A has app o in te d K a r e n C h i a p p a r u asc o o r d i n a t o r o l T r i b u t e t o Women and In- dustr> I 'l V M N i. a national Y W C A program that con

management from Rider College in La'wrcnceville.

She was formerly employed by Amt^rjfederal Savings Bank in Lass-

, rcncfeville _I

Five M ercer C ounty bankers have been apjxrlhted to 198K-89 com m it tees o f the Nevs Jersey Bankers Association fros t Diyjs.ion Hre appointments were made by the p r e s i d e n t o f the N J B A T r u s t D iv is io n . John 1) Catalano

K ath erin e T u rn e r-H u tch en s . assistant vice president iit Neve Jersey National Bank. West Ttch

-ton', was-named to the corporate

C hiapparu t r i b u t e s t o the- education, advancement and recogn itio n o f women in business and

•'industry. ' __M C C hit^pafo brings to hef hew

"peiStitCin a background m advcrtis- ^H U aiji F* BefBei vioe president in g a .n d " p o ^ . f r c H ^ a j4 0 i is - . - ^ sC i io rd I nnltO r o f^ l A V I N . h e r -Iprspu IMulional Him k in R»nnint>ton resp iinsib ilities irk lu d e p jan ifingand prcsc'iitation of carcer-oncnied workshops and^seminars. dcyclop- meiit of community programs-dierg- ing business and volunteer resources; and aKirdinating the-an nual aw ards baniiuci honoring o u tstand ing business an d pro- lesstohal women in the Princeton area.'

.She W ill be a.s'sTstetl in her duties by a volunteer conimillte ehaired by (Georgia lairscp , project director, Recording for the Blind.

- The Princeton _Y.WCA also appointed Loiiis P.S c i b e t ( a

[ FA C H F. p re s ident ami chief CX-* ecuiivc officer of the West Windso r-b ased New

. Scibqfta Jersey H ospital - . u ■ a ■ n - - ;Association and the R en ter for Health Affairs and. its seven af-

Jersey National Bimk in PCnnington was nained to the nommaling committee.

Jam'es H. Caulfield, vice president and trust officer of New Jersey National Bank in Pennington, and Michael O ’Brien, vice president and trust officer at National Westminster Bank NJ m PrincetiueJunc tion, were named to the personal trust adminjstratijbh emiuttnicc;

Janies fe. Doyle, vice president at Horizon Trust Co..' N.A ..in.: Princeton was nutitcd to the trust marketing and busine.ss develop-, ment committee. - - ■ --—

Lea Blanco hate been ap^ in ted to the posaiion of senior'accountant at Cenlar FcdcraV Savings Blmk. -

Mrs. Blanco is responsible for supervising staff' accountants and activities in l.hc general accounting department. Before joining Ccnlar,” she was a staff accountant for three

tional conference it Ntvitic Bcacli. S.C

Agent Um a K . Desai o l l .iw rencevillc bus q u a lifie d us .1 mk iii ber o f the, 1988 Fxecut Iv t-U^ iu iik I’l

'■ o f New York L i t e liisuraiiv.c i. uCouncil inem bcrsh i|i is based «mi

1987-88 sales (H.Tlorni;mce -\s-.m H.xeculivc C o un c il ■ in cm lv i M i Des.ii attended a ih ie i dav e iliK .i tiuiial-t>**IIT?rcncc at M v ii le TTC.'k Ii S C ,

Jasper K. P a rre lla <>t M ..|n s v illc . Pa . has q in ,ijjlicd .is .1 member o H th e - l9 jix - Prv.sidcnt s C ounc il o f New York L iU In -'

■ surance Co.Members rank iii- lh c top (1 p i;i‘

ljCCiiL-jtif-Jslew: Y ork l. i te 's 11 .t)iXJ. a g e i i^ in the United ■ .States tnid Carfa’da. based, on I9.S7-88 sales

“pcrfiin iianccAs u President s t o u iic il i i ic i i i

ber. M r. Parre lla h.i^ attem led a .four-day educafio i|a l c o iile ie iic t- 11, Toron to M r Parrella is assoc iateil w ith New_York I , l ie 's l ie ii ln ii era l (.Mfice m I awreiive-j i l lc _

M in t in g

Fred

filia ted corporations, cha in tian o f the 1989 honorary board- fo r the 'r r ib u tc to Wonten. and Industry f l ’VVlN) program . ^ -

M r Scibetta holds a rrtaster's degree in health adm in is tra tion f rom the im iv e rs iiy of .M ich iga n S th iK il o l Business .Adm in is ira lion He IN .1 member o l the .American Hosptia l A smk la tion . a Fcllpw of the A m erican College o l Health

-C are l.xy-eTiiivcs jund the Am erican A V a d c iiT ^ ' . 1 " M e d i c a l A d ■ m im strators He is a m em ber o l the board o f d irectors o f the Health Care Insurance Hxchange. H ie Pnneelon Insurance C o ., and the First National Bank o l Centra l Jer- scy.

-He also serves as state - w ide ad- v iK a lc lo r a ll hospitals m this state He has been rccogn i/ed lo r leader- .ship in the International H ospita l Federation, headquartered in L o n don. England M r .Scibetta resides in Rocky H ill wi th his w ife They have lour ch ildren

BankingS ia iixm iie Savings Bank an-

no iiiK ed thai Rosanne Pane o l P lam sboio has |o iniid that bank as m a iugc i ol residential mortgage- lending

M s Pane rccievcd a degree In

Mrs. Blaric(rreceived a bachelor o f science degree in accounting from Trentoi) Stale College.

Shirley Bird, com m erc ia l loan operations supervisor at Princeton , Bank, was recently prom oted to assistaitt treasurer

In this supervisory capacity she oversees the bank 's M ercer County com m ercial lending area's support services

She-joined P riiK cton Bank in July 1985 as a com m ercia l banking .is sislani m corporate lend ing lo r ilic M crccr region She was prom oted to c o ir im c rc iu l lo a n op e r a t i o n s supervisor in N ovem ber, 1986 For two years before starting at Princeton Bank, she was adm in is tra tive a s s i s t a n t to t h e p r e s i d e n t o f M n e m o s , a c o m p u t e r s o f t - wlu'cJhardwarc m anufactu ring com pany in Bwing T ow nsh ip

Ms B ird curren tly resides in Chcsierfic ld w ith her husband, F.d ward, and the it daughter Casey

InsuranceAgent M itc h e ll M o re r oj F.usi

W indsor has qu a lified as a member o f the 1988 .Executive, C o h ilc il o l New York Ude Insurance Cv>

Council membership is based on 1987-88 sales perlo rm ancc As .in Executive C ounc il inc-mbcr. M r M orer attended a three-day eduua-

N ew m anha s b e e np r o m o l e d . t o M i d d l e s e x r e g io n a l-^ h a n a g e r

[•Q f:_- - t t r r a ii-gJ e ■Reprocentx’ rs

£ . 0 r l i i ie r I y b ranch m u iiag e r

.N ew m an o l.ih c M onm outh Junction Rcproi.enuu M i .New m an w ill supervise the o iv ia t io i is ol the EaltI W in d sy i and C io ld o n 'i i i angle locations in add ition lo M o ii- m outh Jahetioiv. l ie vM ILalsohici ust lia ison w ith The- Princeton T riang le Reprpccnicr. s

M r. Newm an w ill be reporting d ire c t ly , lo co in p a ii'y p re s id e n t Joseph T e ti, and his VespcinsibiliTies' w i l l include setting co in |nm y p o licy. cusfomci relalioiiN .m i! U.iinine the m anugcri.il s i.ill

The 42 yeai old l l .n n il im i l . m n ship ics idc iil lo iiie il 1 M.ingk m June ol l ' )7 t .1-. .1 w iiii i 1.1 1 '|N .ii.'i and has n iovc il sle.idilv up llu .luK' since ihen M i Newm .m wi l l lx based al T rta iig li; s M o iim ou ih Junction fa c ility onTôute One ne.u Raymond Road

J o h n M u lc le r-r i g h. iN b e e n p i o i n o l e d l i ' b r a n i l i m .iii.ig e i o f the M onm outh’ Junction li i. in g le R ep io i e n li I

F o m ie ilv .iNNii lain b i.m ih man

M u ld e r r ig a g e 1 M iM u ldcm g ee lcb ia lfs lo n i i ' wi th friang lc th is yeai He wi l l responsible Im llu l u l l p .u . u operations, managing Ui e(upu 'Vi , . on two s liif is

Send Items lo i W us /iiess /V o ; i / , i , • V ik k i /Jovosii, H usines ' I J i i , ; I h e I’ u c k c i ( i l l ! l i f t l i u s i i u Jou rna l. P O Wov fs ii, / 'r im c fiin N .J . 08542 . .

c o ^ '?

'.ayevA '""’’

SPOTLIGHT ON ...

eounlipK.. Do.vy Jones has ap- jxm ue iU u irt c h ie f financia l o f-

,Kevin J. Roche

Dow Jones,Kevin Rix-he says he has

always been a bean counter.He n ia jo ied in accounting al M c irm iack College in Massachusetts and has worked fo r Dow Jones & C o lo r 26 years

Pleased by the quality o f his ilipK.. Do.wti! ir^ n T f

ficer'. He 'succeeds Kenneth Burenga who has been ap- IKnnted general ni.anagcr of the 'eornpany and of it^flugship “

■Tiifwspapt'fTT Jour'ilul *1 . .

M l Rix'he cam citotbc^com - paiiy 's South B runsw ick fa- c i l i t y n r W M , and before his recent prom otion served'as vice president o f finance w ith responsib ility fo r the treasurer ami con tro lle r

In his new position he will also oversee internal auditing and will communicate with financial analysts

Along with the gixxl news of his promotion, came the bad nevvsihat he will npwi tom - mutc'claily fcrNew York from his Ironicjn Cranbury'. In order.

to streamline the com pany. ■ most of the Operations Services Group.'i^hich runs the-Journal's priming plants and the computer, cpmmumca tionsjind other support, services I has been assTgned directly to the Wall Street Journal The rest o f the group will move la corporate ad- -

'ministration or to the Infor mation Services Group

During the first quanero l this year, Mr. Roche explains, the Information Services

. Group will introduce and test an artificipl-irUclIigcnc^ service. Researchers wiMho -

-I—jdnger-gBlhbfTBformation--:— .. ..^hrisugh Word searcliN *5ut will '^bc able to ask a.slra^hlforward

question.‘.‘It will be expensivc-ai

first," Mr. Roche said.'"^bul it will be much quicker. For example, you can ask when

; Teddy Roosevelt was bom.and in seconds you will be

- given 10 or 12 headlines of articles to choose from ' '• Over the new year, the 53-year-old executive said the

■ goal is1o have Dow Jones’ grbwtR equal to o r greater than

' that of the economy .. TRe Roches have been rcsi-

Keviri J. Roche

dents of Cranbury since I964. but-Mr. Roche, who grew up in Massachusetts, still dcscrib cS himsclfais a New Englander married for 23 years to a New York CityrgirL '

They have a daughter who is a junior at Catholjc University- in Washington. b .C and a 13-yeaf-oI3 son wfu^loi^ks forward to attending Princeton High Schoolnext year.

. — F ay R ichardson

BUSINESS CALENDAR^

Thursday.1 2 8 a.in. C hanging aS u s p ^ t Intp a Prospect. Somerset' County Chamber of" Commerce Sulcs Workshop Held at Catch-22. Biiilgcwatci (,'osi SI5 lor mem biis SJ i lot non-members Infor 111 .111 • I n a n d i e j; 1 s 11 a ( 1 o n Ji l l .’ -I n - i j

■ X a v a ' i i i lb 4 ,p 111 How toM anage S tress A ll-day seminarw ill define stress and develop planslu i lo n tro llm g stress both at homeand on the job. Held at H o lid ay Inn.Princeton Cost S98 In fo rm a tionI 81W-821-WI9 <!>

■ 5 .to p m U n d e rs ta n d in g V o u r P e r s o n a l M a n a g e m e n t S ty le . M eeting ot the Mid-Jer.sey (.'haplef o l the Am erican Society lo r T ra in ing and Developm ent tea lures s|K-akc-i J Robert Hanson, piesideni ol Hanson S ilve r Strong (St -Sssoiia iis Held al National I o iilc r i itc e t cn lc i F.asl W iiidso i I o > I S 2U IVII me III be I s . S 2 5 lion m e m b e is I n l o i m a l u m and .eg is tia lion 2111 819-8769

■ I ' )> m M a rk e tin g .Str,alegv F ill ( o iis u lta n ts .-\ inectm g o l ihe iiK le(x-iide iil .Vlanageiiit-nl C onsu ltants Network- M eeting ol the Cham bei o f Coiiim eree o f ihc Princelon Area Held al Hyatt Regency. Princeton Cost: S7 fo r members. $12 for non-members In fom ia tion W)9 S2(l-1 776 .

■ 6 ' l l p in U pda te o f 1988 C o rp o ra te and P ersona l Incom e l ax l.vsues. M on th ly d inner meet mg o l the Raritan Valley Chapter o l Ihe N a lio ija l .A.ssocialion o l Ac- vountunls Held al M cA icc rs Restaurant. Somerset Cost: S20 fo r members, $23 fo r gue.sts. In fo r m ation: 2 0 1-953.-6826.

GOOD NEWS • BAD NEWSBy Henry Martin

\ e p a g a t tN i l a**> M r|

» ‘I

L 1300 idOufM U«d*« c>«r««c*s tAc Ah RM«o*d

Friday.13 8 a . m . -r E m p l o y er-Supported Child C are - M aking It Happen.'!Co>sponsored by the Princetqn Area Council o r C o in -. muhity Services, the Princeton Pers o n n e l A s s o c ia t io n a n d th e Chamber a t Commerce of the Priheeion'"Area, the conference is designed to illustrate child care options, models and resources employers have avuilab'le to them in the Princeton area when they consider offering child cafe as a benefit. Held al Hyatt Regency. Cost; $60. Information: 609-924-5865.

Monday. .— ,- „1 6 12:15 p.m,. — Princetqn C hristian B usine^m en’s Lunclr- eon, Don Bittcrlich. former kicker w ith‘ the Seattle Scahawks and Temple University's record-setter, will be the featured speaker. Held at, Hyatt Regency. Information and registration; 609-771-6952. .

Wednesday__18 12 noon — The Im portance o f G pyernm ent Ac- ' countability to the Life o f th e Businessman. Monthly meeting of the Mid Atlantic Venture

. Capital Group Mount Laurel Chapteri . Fcatuicd. speaker is

John Callahan u l The C'altuhun G roup. Held at Days Inn . M ount Laurel Cost; Free to members. $35 for guests In lo m ia lio n 609-261-6<KK)

■ 5 3 0 ' p il l l op M a n a g e m ent N ig h t. Third annual event s p o n s o r e d b y t he P r i n c e to n -'E ta f l lo n c h a p f e r o f the

Â m e rica nT ^H luc lion and Inven- to ry Contro l StK-ieiy Speaker is

, NJ...’Assem blym an A n th ony J C l m i no w h o w i l l , d i s c u s s ■' M a n u l a c i u r i n g in M c i c c i County Is there a l u t u r c ’ ' Held al O io s i s Kcsiaurant Y ardvillc Cost $20 In lo i m a t i o n a n d r e g i s t r a t i o n s 609-443-2851-.

■ 5:30 p.m. Business C ard Exchange. Sponsored by the Somerset County Chambep of Commerce. Held at Evelyn’s

-Scafopd-Tlestauranw-SomcmJJcu

C h e m i c a l s

In n l i i l o i i i i a l i o i ) a iu l l e g i s tra iio n 2UI-725 I5S2

Thursday_____19 H 4.S .1 m ivi 4 p niThe Secretarial Sem inar. Aone-day seminar for scerelanes. o f f i c e p e r s o n n e l a n d ad- m i n i v i r a l i v c a s s i s t a n t s P r e s e n t e d byP ad ge l i T h o m p s o n , n a t i o n a l business tra in ing f in n Cost $00 In lo rm a lion and regis ira liu n I HOO-255 4141 .

S v iu l i ie / i i ' Im Husmess Calvn da i to f tkki Htnoso. Husmess tUJiuir Ihe Packet ( l io u p Bust ness JiHinial. P U B ok J5U. P rin ce to n , N J. UH.‘i4 2 Item s s h o u ld b e ic c e iv e d a p p ro x im a te ly th re e weeks b e fo re th e event tQ _insure in c lu r io n in th e B u s t- ' ness C alendar.

Continued from Page.lB ‘cems over “ culture c lash ." calling the merger's two and a halT year process an oppoflunily to "gel to know ea c lf^ th c r "_-And clearly articulated, unifumi credit-lending p o lic ie s h n d c o n so lid a tio n of mortgage processing, .student loan add computer operations arc expected to take buinps out of thtroad other merging institutions have endured, they said. ~ --

In 1986 when the two banks o r ig in a l ly a g re e d to -m e rg e , Chemical agreed to pay Horizon

•ihareholders 2.5 times the bank’s bookr value at the time of the merger. At that Horizonsh a re h o ld e rs sto . icccivc $53J59jjcr share',*ci)Miiig Chemical around $465 million ;■ acquire the franchise.

Over' the past twu and a half years, however. Horizon’s .strong perfomiance pushed its book value lUp. With Horizon;shareholders receiving just o v er$ ‘7S per share, plus a spiecial dividend,' the cost to Chemical was S6S3.S millibh. -

Still, Chemical firmly asserted that it did not pay too much for Horizon ' .

“ Wc did not pay too much foi

this franchise," said Waller Ship- l e y . c h a i r m a n a n d C E O o f C h cm iv a l B unking C o rp r and Chemical Bank, who described

• Horizon as The best partner" for Chemical Bank. —

Mr. Shipley said the company s goal will be to "retain qualities of the hometown bank ." w hile 'in creasing efficiency

M r- Shipley said one of the principal benefits of the merger, will be th'aiX'hemical will bc able to offer more sophisticated services to Horizon customers, particularly , in the areas of investment banking and cash management.

T h e 1'27 foriner Horizoti offices provide '.a strong local presence throughout the state, and the company expects to expand into 21 counties by next year. Chemical New Jersey’s chairman and CEO William Shepherd said.

In th e p r o c c s s 'o f co m in g togethcL the two institutions found "duplicalibns". in certain depart ments. But streamlining operations has not and is not expected to result in significanL layoffs. Normal job attrifiom diversion and retraining arc expected to take up the slack M t Shepherd said '

-vn -

7 - - ^

y

Taeket -Pufel ications

A Packet Publication Week of January 11, 1989

- t ■

The P rin ce to n J a c k e t 609"924<The L a w re n c e L e d g e r 609-896<W in d t6r>Hlj9ht!i H e ra ld 6 0 9 -4 4 8 -The C ra n b u ry P ress- 609-39S<H illsb o ro u g h B e a c o n . 2 0 1 -35 9 -The M a n v illd N ew s 20 1 -7 2 5 -The F ran k lin JN ew s-R eco rd 2 0 1 -4 6 9 -The C e n tra l Post' 201-329*N orth Brunsw ick P o s t 201-821-The H a m ilto n O b s e rv e r 6 0 9 -5 8 7H o p e w e ll V a lle y H e w s 4 0 9 -4 6 6

3 2 5 091003 0 0 50 7 3 00 8 5 03 3 0 09 0 4 0•92140 5 5 0-1012-1190

CLASSIFICATIONSRicmirrMefT.100; .‘ Help Wanted 105 • Resumes HO; Jobs Wanted

AiNNOUNCEMefT115-117-

120 < 125-

Announcements CaAips & Schools Personals Card of Thanks

MERCHANDISE130-

135-136- 136- 140-

145-

150- 155- 160 165 •

170

pns175-180-

Holiday Mart f seasonal) Merchandise Mart Bargain Mart Computer's Merdiandise Wanted Musical Instruments ■ Collectible's Antiques Garage Sales Flea Markel S Rummage Sales Auctions

A ANIMALS 'Pels & Animals Losi & Found

196- 201 -

206- , 2t1 -

221 -

226 -

231 • 236 - 241 - 246- 251 -

256 - 261 -

266 ; -

27 6 - 261 -

286 ■291296

Catering Photography PiarioTuning

..Eurriiture ■Restoration Business Services Financial Services Commercial Services Special Services Horrto Services Bonding Services Home Repairs , Painting S ■ Paiwrhaiiging Electricians Healing & Aif'Conditloning Plumbing Roofing & Siding Moving & Hauling

\SnDvrplovring

3311

336

641346351

Machinery & •EquipmentRecrealioriat-VehiclesMobilff-HomesBoatsAifptanes

rentals355---Housesitting 360 ■ Wanted To Rent 365 ■ Apl/House to Share 370- Rooms For Rem. 375 • Apts. For . Rent ' 380- Houses For Rent 382 • Townhooses 4

. Condos For R ent' '

having Fencing Gardening & Landscaping

SERVICES186 - Instruction 191 ■ Entertainment

AUTOMOTIVE/RECREATION301 ■ Aulo Tires Supplies 306 ■ Auto Repairs

Services311- Autos Wanted 316 ■ AutQS For Sale 321'- Motorcycles 326 - Trucks

REAL ESTATE385 - Resort Properties

Business Properties Investment Properties • ’ Business Opportunilies Real Estate WantedG arê Storage For Rent

jLand For Rent Land For Sale Cemetery Real Estate For Sale

435 • Pennsylvania Pfopemos

390-

395-

400

405

410

415420-425430

Jobs Wanted Personals ■ Moving Sales

PREPAID CLASSIFICATIONSWanted To Rent

Housesitting Apt'House To Share

RATES

Private Party Ads

NEW REDUCED RATES

BEST BUY4 lines ■ 15 papers

includes Extras $11 50

4 lines - 131papers - includes Extras $8 50

4 line minimurn. additional lines $1.00

rates are one lime insertion

Commercial Set Solid

4 lines ■ 15 papers ■ includes Extras1 week • S31 982 weeks • $63 96Each additional week $16 4 1

4 lines.- 13 paper? irKludes Extras1 week • $23 552 weeks - $47 toEach additional week $10 95

4 linos • 13 papers1 week ■ $22 402 weeks • $44 00Each addHional week $10-ib

4 linos ■ 11 papers1 week • $16.502 weeks - $33.00Each additional week - $7 00

r

BOX CHARGE (MasterCard j

$7.00 Held - $8.50 Mailed '- P er Order Per Month

(6 add'), words required for blind ads) ■Reply Box # ____d o Princeton Packet.

Packet TVS VIDEO CLASSIFIEDSVideo Classified Ad-ons: PHOTOS WELCOME

- ■ 1 week - $7.50' ' 2 weeks - $15.40 .

3 'weeks - $16.50;____ Until Further Notice Ad-ons: $20.00 per month

Video Classified TeLEVISION-ONtYrPHOTeS-VyELGOME.1 week - $20.00

• t month - $75.00 - •. 'To place a video only ad, Ciall Packet ext. 157

Packel-TV8 Video fclassilied are seen in over- 4800 cabled homes In Princeton Borough & Township

HOW TO REPLY TO A PACKET BOX NUMBER

Address your reply to the specific boX' number d o The Princeton Packet, P.O. Box A.C., Princeton, NJ 08542.Replies to a Packet box number should be mailed In a letter, size envelope. Oversize envelopes and pack'ges will be held for pick-up at the Packet office.

DEADLINESTo^WaeeAds; . “

Friday 5 pm to begin Tuesday Packet/Ledget “ ■ qin in the E^rasFriday 5 p»

Monday 5 uegin irrWednesday

Xo ObhcgI A ds*Friday 5 pm to cancel Tuesday Packet/Ledger Friday 5 pm to cancel the Extras Monday 5 pm to cancel Wednesday

Please be sure to jot down your canceJIation number and retain for your records.

NOTICE - please check the first Insertion of your ad. The Packet, cannot be respransible tor more thamene incorrect insertion. All ads are restricted to their proper classifications and to- the regular Princeton Packet style" of type. .Right is resen/ed.to edit or reject any classified advertising (topy.

ioo Help W anted foo Help W anted rtoo Heto' W a n tj^4 :^4 ? 9 ê lp Wan'.80 CHEVy MONZA - Very good cond. $1200 Call Pal days 609-737-9200. eves wknds 896*3036_________'A-1 BABYSITTER • in. my W. Windsor homo. i day- week or 2‘'am’s week Must drive own car Rots Call609:799-B4'31___________Accounting...... !$20,000

BRIGHT.....beginner with some ox-

erpionce needed to vanty data? balances 4 reconcile tor fast growing financial

Tirrh. Promotable spot. Ex- cellerit benefifs., No lee. Call lor appomimem. ^

. 60£H655:8333____

% r r a m e a v js

e m p l o y m e n t ^

s o N.-Maip SL CranburyACCOUNTING CLERK International Corp (ocaied in Central NJ seeks a full, time Accounting Clerk with CRT experience Posliion

. involves A'P. CRT eiii'ry 4 ' rnisc accounting' duties. _^Gbmplote benefit package, "call lor tnierview 609-443-5800 9-3 30________ACCOUNTING CLERK Full lime position in Ousv depi Very good organiza Itonal 4 allenlion lo dolai needed Call Suzanne 609-799 6000_______ .

ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT

(SALES)

In te rn a lio n a i d o le n s e manulactunng lacility It) catod In Hamilton Township tias immediate opening foi a position Ihal p rov ides adm inis iracivo sales support lo VP Na tional Sales OtJalilied ap- plic'ani should possess ex- co-lloni bus iness sk ills (typing, pioiessionai a ltitude when dealing with customers and vendors etc I plus good organiza

.lion skills .ability lo handle pressure situations, a good working Knowledge of ad m in is l'a liv e procedures and ability lo manage mu'liple prbieris

Minimum . yea's pie vrous ..expo'.i.nce in ,,d m in is lin liv e capac ity a musi Send resume with salary requirements lo

Base terTS'ystems, Inc. One Electronics Drive

Trenton, NJ 08619- ATTN: Personnel Dept.

Equal Opply Employer M F

ACCOUNTING CLERK'''4 Come grow with Us' Atlfaci-

. ivo opportunity to perform vanous clerical duties in Accounts Payable and P ayro .lf-l6 r. m a r k ^ ^ g serv ices Co Requires good math aptitude Excellent growth opportunity Call 609-394-7500 ext 293

_Equal Opportunity Em- ployer M F ________-ACCOUNTS Receivable Clerk - Mecfical “OlfrCer lull -time positiorr-avallflble lot- de ta il oriented person, must be good with people. CRT experience or medical. background a plus but not necessary, gogd" starling: -salary 4 -fringe, benefits Can. 201-821-5563A COLGATE PALMOLIVECO in Party Plan Sales looking for ambitious Moms lo work mm 10 nights pei mo'4 earn $1000

..Call B09-737-8350 be-Iwflori lOam 4 Aprp: P.S.? You'll Love This Job!ADM ASST - Flexible hrs Somerville Management ■ C onsu lijng f i rm seeks Adm: Asst responsible tor reception, typing, lilingy.; teleph'drie, efc Candidate must have.excellent communication skills 4 type 50wpm Word piocesso' ;i

Benetils ,ivai' Cai N flia lie B'ooKi; Dpan Wharton Assot- 20' 23' 1818 . •ADMINISTATIVE As? Leading real estate comp any seeks an experienced. mature Administrative Asst lo work in its P 'in c e lo n . NJ O ffice Typing 50-60wpm 4 knowl- cjdge o1 WordPorloct & Lotus IS a real plus Candidate should bo able lo work independently, have a From Desk Personality &

be willing to contribute to the overall loam ellon Send resume with salary requirements, lo Arlene Douglas. Personnel Manage' Jackson-Cioss Com pany too No 20lh St Phila. PA 19103

a d m in is t r a t iv e a s s tExecutive loam at busy educationcy^ publishing mklg CO needs ' last or qanized assislam wnn ox celleni typing wp delai- oi le n la lio n 4 'o ow up Variety of duties 4 p'oiects Outstanding wqik environ meni pofenliai tor advancement Send lesume with salary history Iq Jo Ann Finley,- Media Management Services lO N Mam SI Yaidiey PA 19067 215-493 1 2 "

, ADM W ltRATlVE , -

ASSlStANT qiRECTOR

COLLEGE JUDICIAL AND STUDENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS • Performs a variety of professional support functions, notably m administration of computerized I D. card system Includes billing cpprdtna- lion, generation ol print outs anb interaction with, studen ie and pareni's'-

__B.ach.glor s degree re quired: Master's prelerred dompbler experience preferred. Exielfeht human relations and cbm.munication

■*-(orat-and written) -skills essential. .Enlry-leveir Send

, resume and cover leiier by January 19.19'89 to: Director Judicial and Student In-'

.lorfnntion Systems. RIDER COLLECE. Room L-124 2083 Lawroncevilie Road, Law 'rencev iliO T- NJ 0864a;3Q99. Ai<ÔE, ADMINISTRATIVE . -

MANAGER OF SUPPORT'SERVICES

Performs wide variety- ol .adminislralive functions reta il^ to facilities manage-

r ment supporl serviqes. Includes procurement ol materials and services, supervision ol office oe'sonnoi and assistance with budget preparation At leasi 2 years oosl-secondaiy ed ucalion. business lield pie- ferred or 5 years oxpon- ence m office adminislra- iion At least 5 years adminislralive experience, supervisory experience preldrred Excelleni com- municalions. interpersonal and organization skills Ability to work under pressure Send resume and cover letter f)y January 18 1989 lo Director ol Facili- itcs and Land Management, RIDER COLLEGE 2003 Lawrencoville Road L a w re n c e v i l le . NJ 08648-3099 AAEOE

ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK TYPIST

Come grow with this small 'manulacluring company located near Princeton NJ where youi talents m general oHice procedures 4 typing skills will be compensated lor We oiler a very congenial 4 miormai enviionmenl along with a good beneln program

For more into 4 diiections. please can or send-resume 10:

KOOLTRONfC INCDept AF-3 PC Box 504

Pimcetop NJ 08540 609-466=3400

ADMINISTRATIVE • ASSISTANT -

Eiecironic manufacturing company located in Hamil- . ton Township has an im mediate-'opening in theli Personnel Departmerll Tor an Administrative Assistant lo prepare, generate and maintain all records pertaining lo benefits and per- sonnql. Responsibilities include record keeping ol the 40l(k) program and insurance, plans. conduclihg orientations lor new employees and providing clerical support for the Person-

' nel Department as needed.■ Successful .apeMAhi rnusl have two years experience* .In iPefSOnnel'Accounling. good communication skilis. computer experience a plus, good with figures, de-. tail oriented and typing skills of 50 wpm

in te is s te d i in d iv id u a ls .should send resume with salary history to:

Base Teh % stem s, Inc One Etectrbnlcs D iê

Trenton, NJ 08619

Allr): Personnel Dept-

■ Equal Oppty Employer,

Administrative Manage! And

President's As.<tlsini

ge)j,

This dual position requires a special person with background in• 3-5 years Administration » 5-10 years Secretarial• Accounting with Budgets• Computer-WP Profidenl inteKgence'~4'’nigh energy teveliMill be rewarded with a sâ iy ot up to S45<000 and a -v o ry ge ne rous quarterly t ^ u s . exec le ve l be n e fits N e w ly created position Cali- for appointment.

609-655^333

“o r r a / n c

d v ts

€ m p /o i/m e n t~so N. Main SL Cranbury

■ ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT $20,000

Top financial firm Assisi VP with speaal projects' Gorgeous oflicos Profit sharing « groat bonuses'

609-683-4040

842 State HO Pnneeton. NJ 08540

CUSTOMERSERVICE/ SALES ASSISTANT

High-tech Prlrtcelon company seeks a responsible, energetic person. Duties will mcludo order processing lor domestic and foreign accounts, telerharket- ing,'iTi08sage>taklng' and relaying to salespeople and represenlallves. Should possess good typing

"mid FfHJIlttll lHtigtmg*T-4ki»4rFx^ (nn^lrm -minimal supervision. ExperiefiM in sales orwith mit

administraUvo support a plus. Equipment to be PC, telex, fax, ■ ■used Includes Jolephono, dic-

for-ataphone, etc. This is an excellent opprtunity- self-Blarler offering a salary in the mid-teens.

Call: Karen N n in ta n , Sales M anager 609-452-1188

EPITftXX, INC.

FACULTY SECRETARYPrinceton Theological Seminaryls seeking an indi-pnnceion ineoiogicai seminary is seeking an individual lo perform clerical and secrelarial dulies for several faculty members. Must enjoy working independently, setting priorities and meeting deadlines. Qualificauons include 2 years or more ol secretarial experience with PG word priicessliig^, prelerrably

'WordPerfecL good atlention to detail, and excellent interpersonal skills. If .you-have worked in an academic, research and developmeht .or non-profit envtrdriment you would be our preference. If you Pfofer a tow slress, serene' worxplacd please call and tell 1)8 more about yourself.CXif salaries are competitive and our benefits package includes 4' week vacation after 1 year of

— senrico, excelleni medical/prescripllon/dohtal program, 35 hour work week. 12 paid trolidaya each year and much more. Those interested In applying shou ld c o n ta c t th e .P e rs o n n e l O ff ic e at 609^97-77M or send resume to: n

pDincetqn theolosical seminaryAttn: Personnel Office

' *CN 821, Mercer St,I . Princeton NJ 08542-0803

W ih M Oippeitiaiilr (Sdcin

CAREEROPPORTUNmES

Welcome In the New Year with a challenging new position at NASSAU SAVINGS! This Is your opportunity to make a strong career rriove, work In

— a.atizmilatlnQ environment and keep ypur Now Year’s resolution to succeed In ousT ne^----------The lo llow lng'positions are currently available.

Customer Servioe . Representatives (tellers)

Full Time, N irt time A Saturday Only Main OHice. East Windsor, Vfesl Windsor 4 Ewing

'Hew Accounts RepresentativePlatform Personnel

East Windsor Branch Sales Expertei'ics Required

ReceptionistMain’ OfliceiBranch

Must pdssesB pleasant Jelephone techniques 4 typing skills Of 40 wpm

Our employees enjoy excellent pay and benefits in c lud in g m edica l, dental, v is ion and life insurance on start date, tuition assistance, 401(K) plan, pension plan and a generous Rbflday/ Vacation policy.

__Come jo in our winning team lodaylFor details, call or send your resume to; Deborah. Oool^ at 924-4488 4

assau d P in g s

Nassau Street Princeton, NJ 08542

Equal Opportunity Employer

A0MIWSTRATIVE ASSISTANTS.

NY Wage3, NJôcation Manhattan based company needs your oHice skilis'Trr their Princeton 4 Mipdlesex - tounty locations

• Administrative Assts• Word Processor'• t ^ la Entry• Receptionist?• ClerksHighest pay in NJ Call Stanton. 201-494-6400 Temporary 4 Permanent Positions Available.ADMINISTRATIVE ASST - PTT.'Twin Rivets Arga. 15 htswk'.Flex hrs. Call Diane

■ Frank. 609-448-9522-Advertising

CUSSIREDADVERTISING

' The^ P nnce lon Pacxe l Ciassllied Advertising Do partment,seeks a lull lime sett-motivated, ofiergelic- indiyidual to join its growing

• depart'meni. You wijl be in-;. volved wjth heaW cuslom 'er con tac t, tak in g classilied ads over the phone, magazine advertising sales, establishing your

. own' acepunfs: while also■ le a rn in g -a V a rie ty of

d ive rs ifie d adye riis ing dulies Excelleni command ol the Engbsh language as well as good typing sKiiis are requited Compule- exp IS helpful but we wm train the nghl person Com pe lilive salary o lte ie d bonus potential uhliniited l> you are tired of routines 4 seeking a job that is never

-boring. calLBarbara A Gwin. Assistant Classified Advertising Manager. 609- 924-32S0. M on-F ii be tween I0am-4f)m

ADULT CARRIERS ,_ i i T early morning newpapei routes, 5-6 30am. 7 days per wk. are 'available ih your area Earn $440 $500-mo • cash incentives A .reliable car is a must Call loll tree 1 -BOO 242-0850 or 2 0 ' 877 4222

AOICl'iNIStRA'TiVE ASSIST Office Manager - Of- Itce of Nations laigor,; search 4 reCiuitmeni 'ni-

_noods"well spoxer delai "orremeef person lo be n- ..volved in all lacois ol rur

'■kig 4 manning the oKice- Ba'sic secre la ria l skiiis tieeded lu ll bene ius tjonus 4 .promotioisarop . jjortunUies piease c.t - 609-466-4400

ADVERTISING SALES Experienced sales p'r. lesslonal for established W eekly newspaper' n" Mercer County; Ad copy 4 - lay out skills a must. Ex' eWent salary. 4 beneliis • bonus. Grej^.career op

portunity. Send resume 4 salary-reduirem'enisijp box #11284. 6*0 Pnnceio' Packet

A V T M l

A FUN WAY TO EARN-E)(TRA.SSS

Locatty609'56'7-<t414- d' Toll Free

-1-800-662-2292AIDE -iMUSIC) • 1.10-, 3:30pm. Mon. Tue-S Wee Hopewell Vaiiov Roqior'."' Schoo- D ir.l'iu Se'-i- - burnt* !i \ S t sonne ' •• V- V ‘i'Si Penr irq i ' N j iH!-AA EOf______________ALL ENTHLjSIAS’'h ' ee' Minded, 'i.i'f.spe's.;'

lha i ivar! I- ea-'' e-e- $30X inis y.eai Can Nic« a: Living Wen Fitness Conie609-585-5300____________SALES MANAGEMENT a ll o n ih u s ta s lic carue- minded sales oersunt Ihd! want lo eair ivei S30x •!” yea-' Call n -ck- al -Wei: Fitness Cenio- 609-585-5300 ___________ ,ANIMAL CARE Wiii-ted A dog lovei m eiine' Va-o ley PA Ol Piincelon NJ ' watch a Inendly allec lionaie Beagle ; o' days woex T-.i' i 2 '5 ay ■5 7 3 3 e-.es

TEMPORARY FULL-TIME AND PART TIME schedules available for housewives, retirees, students. Lenox Awards, a division ol Lenox. Incorporated, seeks people lo train m'decai applies tion. to work on seasonal or as-needed basis Noexperience necessary but good hand-eye coordina tion is essential Any artistic backgiound or skill very helplul Flexible work schedules can be aira n {^ . Perfect opportunity loi someone who wotac like to supplement their income but not commit lo a lulMime work schedule For inlor- malioo, please call Tom Kilian at 609-896-3366 o' fill out applicatton at;

LENOX AWARDS11 Pnneess Road

Lawrencoville NJ 08648Lqgji Oopoilgnil, J mplow

SCHLUMBERG LEADS THE WAT

E S n S C IE N C E — & EXPLORATION

EMR PHOTOELECTRIC, a growth orientod'';. mariulacfurer of 0lectroLqpl|iMl Cbmponenls- has two excellent opportunilies in HWncBion' today lot candidates meeting the lotlowing rqquirements:

P tA N N E R /B U Y E R . Ybu will be responsible tor purchasing production components, determining ptoduaion requirements and cx- pîtingpurchase orders You’ll also assist m subGqntraqt purchasing and prepare price and dofivery proposals. At lea'st five years ex-. perience in a manulacluririg envirohmem,' communication skill and a businoss'relaied degree required. Exposure to MRP. Purchasing fe m S , Invarilory control systems and A.1RI.C.& Of C RM. eerlificalion a definite jiius

TE S T T E C H N IC IA N qjfou Will prepare’ and perform a variety of electronic tests on engineering prototypes. You'll also report on findings.and recomttierid improvetnanls in procedure. May design, construct and wire ' test fixtures and systems: Tsst experience, technical training and computer literacy areall desirabtoc H5. diôma required. Associate ‘ degree iaEE or EET desired.EMR is conveniently located directly oppusite the PrincetohUunclion jailroad,station for easy corhmuter access Our comprehensive benefits include tuition reimbursement, pro- lit sharing and 401(k) savings -plans If interested, please send your resume to Personnel Department.____________ tMftPHOiPELECJRIC■ ' " 20VIW.LACEROAO

.PRINCEION, JUNCTION NEW JERSEY. 08550

EMR

S clilum bcrrje r

r -

6 B Week of January 11^^989 A Packet PiibHcatkxi

H elp W anted H elp W anted H elp W anted 100 H elp W an ted 00 H elp W anted 00 Help W anted • oo H e lp W anted W antedÂ N IM A L- H O S P ITA L -

Seeks p t Veterinary Assis- larrl 4-B:30pm, 2 or 3 weekdays. alternate Sets, 8am- 2:3Qpm. DuliesJncI J ^ d - lingân lfna ls , ho sp ita l cleahup, light lab work, will train person at ease w i^ aniMals and hard wprkmg Ideal tor student Apply Kingston Animal Hospital, flio 27. Kingston NJg09-924-7415___________A R Q H IT E C T U R A L DRAFTSPERSON • Rapidly growing architectural lirm loctatod ji i_ Princeton. NJ has an "immed‘opening lor

I an architectural drattsper- ' son iM rdin dii‘2 yrs exp in ' ' schematic design-presen- • taiioo drawings, working drawing^ ,4 j^ ia ilingi Pos- . itiorr offersrtr'exc starting '

. ..spfary.-. liiO beirelils pkg- 4' Ilex work schedule. Pof more 'inlb,’ • please call 609-921-1867 ^

ABE YOU A TEAM PLAYER LOOKING

FOR GROWTH? "Local oflice ot national organization needs 4 full time career minded individuals willing to work hard and be trained. We provfde education. •earri^ryAife you Te ^ choicepi localion. Potential lu s t ye a r e a rn ig s o l $35,000. Call Mr Hill, 609-737-0100 or eves 586-

. 6985. .It could change your iifel

ARTISTIC PERSON - lor entry level drafting position in kitchen & bath showroom. Diversified responsibilities Call between 9am a 5pm, 201-359.-2026 - ASSEMBLER ■ full lime position. Reliable person lor mechanical assembly work (Compressors and vacuum pumps with basic skills irv the use of hand tools) Benolils available Princeton Junction location Week days 8-4 30 eog.ygg-tjso

ASSESSING CLERK ■ Full lime Typing & general oF‘ lice skills required. Knowi-

. edge ol computers helpful.

ASSISTANT MANAGER - Putumayo, a unique" 4 exc iting womens clothing store located In Forreslal Village, is . looking for a malufo. energelic. career mindbd individual tor an Asst Mgr E xperience preferred but not required Competitive salary 4 great benefits Call Debbie or Alisa, at 609-243-0066 ASSTS 4 TEACHERS Immediate openings Ram bow Rascals Lean ling Center. Belle Mead 201 359-2499

AUTO MECHANIC Helpei ■ F I, uniforms, benefits

conditions.?Send reiuipe to Asst Tax -■Assessof,-. W r'Vîndsor ' 201-29^-3330. Tvyp..?#’ 0 ,Boi( 38, Prince- jA p T p /M E C H A N IG A t - ton- del, NJ' 0_85,50.-£OE? . Paii' lime, Cranb'ury-'area. Salary ■S15?20,o6o,’ - ' Experience Okay -but not

necessary, assisting ownerAs s is t a n t ADM Supervisor __To co<ordinaie .County REACH program at Somerset Co. Board ol Social-Services. College or bachelors degree 4 administrative .exp required Call Mary Hundley. 201- 526-8800 ■

in automotive 609-655-8350

.field -Call

A Packet ciassiliod ad

can helfTôu with your sfkrcial

advertising needs

AUTOMOTIVE TECH • 3 , yrs min- exp. authorized Bosch foreign- ear. i center. Mon-Fri 8-6. Compeiilive salary plus benelils Call Rich. Kingston Garage 609-921-6134

BABYSITTER-For our 1 yr- Old-In our Somerset home.3 days a week. Call 201-246-1479. •

BABYSITTER - Loving responsible person to care lor 5 mo old infant white mother works at home 3 day wk. 9-5 Reis req d E Windsor 609:443-0886 BABYSITTER - Malure. Warm, responsible woman lo watch 9 mo old in my

' Cianbury home Thursday allornoons & some Sat eves Reis reqd Please -call TO9-395-8927

BABYSITTER = My home lor 2 small children while mother works at homo. 1-2 .days-wk,xJayi4 hqursHex- ible: Call 201-521-1051BABYSITTESl:- Wanted.lor 9 nib old '6oy in m y , Piainsboro home (Prince-' ton Collection) Near Rt 1.Mbn-Ffi,—9«m-6p«i— Call__609-799-9169

BABYSITTER - With own •i.lransp. 2 afternoons per ^niyfetr-loMobk ' atter our''2

BankingHEAD TELLER

2 yrsoommefcialflXftiegU Good supervisory skills. Must have Head-Teller exp. Twin Rivers 4 Rossmoor oKlces

TELLERCopy Reading Personable individual w. good math bp- ptilude. Banking expprel d Cashier exp req'd. FulHime in Rossmoor. E Windsor. Piainsboro, So Brunswick & Twin Rivers- Pan lime m Cianbyry & Jamosburg

, Compeiilive salaries & outs ta n d in g b o ne lits To schedule an interview in our Cranbary-’office call: ^ 3 9 5 - 0 6 0 2 ext 5021

'.^M ID W N TIC BANK '..

BOOKKEEPER ASST - P ior f'l. small Nassau St ol; fico: Ilex hrs Call 609-. 924-2040,_______ •

: BOOKKEEPER - Reliable, lull charge thru General Ledger 12-18 hrs wk Salary $12-$15 per hr, based upon experiertco Flexible daytime h 3 i^ Pleasant working environment. Send resume to l^ in c e lo n Record E xchange. -20 Tulane-v-Sl. Princeton. NJ 0854?' oi call 609-921-0881.

young sons! in our home. Call eves. 609:921-3181

1• BABYSITTER - 4 after-

noond week.' Lawtehcevillc- area. Excellent pay. Ca|i

-609^96-3279.

g o ciBija» $ e i|o ^jV£SSeNQEj;_

OrFICEliisSENGERFull or Part Time

t Wo have an Immediate^ I opening lor a flexible In j divIduaT to porlorm gen I oral duties and drrandsi ) 111 the Princbtpn office o f ! > our Phita-based law ! j firm. Individual we seekS I must be a sell-starteri;I detailed, organized, da-w

perxlable and have own i iransporlaiion. Divers- ) Ined duties includbmailg

I pick up and deliveries, court filings, mainlaiti-

! ing library^nd supplies,)!! arid other general office j I work. We'offer.excellenI J

" lu l l lime benefits package. dental, bonus 401 (k) and mileage Call Personnel, collect, at (21^1 299-2100, FOX. ROTHSCHILD,O BRIEN 4 FRANKEL, 103 Carnegie Center.

„ Princeton. NJ. BOE. q ih o a o o o « .'ifcicK » '» %'sg

Clerical

SECRETARIES & CLERK TYPISTS

Join a Company

w ith a Future — in Space

II you're an articulate individual who is ready lo toin 8 company with a future . (herd's no better place 10 be than GE A erospace in Easi Windsor Our future is in i^ c e — with over ISO satelliles currently circling Ibe glotxa. And each and every day you'll know that the work you do will be Involved with our.exciting space programs... taking us to the year 2000 and beyondl

S ecre taries- Excellent typing ^ l ls •T o p In te rpersona l' communication skills

• 3 -k years weak experience and/ or school

C lerkTypists

* Good.typing ability

Ing experience ‘Good Interpersonal skills

■ 1 year of relaied vrork -experlence-andf-or. ^8CfX)Ol . ,

In pddUkxi to the kind ol liWy ana excHemeni

-tHalixÂ leading exxn- paity cbn otter, we have competitive salaries and excellent benefits Including medical and dental care, tuition re- In^rsement and income savings plan. If you're ready-.tb apply .your skills to a company making marks in space; send your resume tb: Human Reaourees- CIsricat. QE Aerospace, Astro-Space DwWon, P.O. Box 800, PrkKStai, - NJ 06543- 0800. We are an equal opportui% employer.

GEAEROSPACEMra-Sjuice fivition

- SECRETARY -New Jdrsey Nbliotiai Bank has immediate openings available for s e c re ta r ie s in the Mercer County area.- We are curtenlly.looking lor a secretary at ou r' Corporate Headquarters and oiir Alex- w95FR3rWi^FS88BBf Will Include n g , filing, answerittg phones And general .olllce duties. II you have PC or shorthand experience, that would be a plus. NJNB o ffe rs an exce lle n t benefits package which indudes dental and lui- Ubn reimbursement. II you are interested in ^n in g a progressive or- ganizallon in the lore- front of the dynamic financial arena, please send resume to

R lW JERSEY “ NATIONAL BANK

CN-5Pennington. NJ 08534

O imtT (aphret. HI

B J ^K ■ -Solid consumer^ lending exp 4 mariagemeni' skills a.must lor Mgr spot. Competitive salary, je e

— 7------IT— '* ' Pa^. Sally, 609-883-3700.BABYSITTER - Age .16 or - Neuhtan -Assoc. 2500 o v e r . W an t e d I ro fn Brunswick Ave. - lO:4Sam-l t;l5am. At $10 ‘per.Surlday in'alSockyJHjlL church. 609-924-64M

BABYSITTER • Exp. responsible,' caring person to babysit newborn. Mon-Fri at your or my home'Tfet req. 201-874-6787. 6-9pm or 468-3726, 8-4;30pm.

^ B Y S I T T E R HILLS-. BORO -Tpor 3 children, 2 school age.' Starting Juiyi. i , Salary negotiable, 5 days wk 6:30am-3:30pm, live in or out,. Pels Req. 201-281- 7839 aft-5pm,

BANK

SORTERROOM

SUPERVISOR3rd Shift

' Midnight to Bam

Earn A 15% Shift D ifferential!

The North Brunswick Operations Center ol First Fidelity Bank, the "hub" ol the organization'where transactions are processed, seeks e strong supervisor who hast the câbilily lo oversee and motivaie a s ta t l and m a in ta in sm ooth O pera tions within the sorter room.The individual selected will be detail minded, reliable and comfortable woftdng night hours. To qualify, you must have 6 months to 1 year supervisory experience In the operation ol an OBS on-line system and oll-lln^liha sorting on an IBM 3 8 ^ . Any lamiliertty with a CPCS on-line check processing system would be preferred. Overtime required as needed.When you join us, you'll receive-a highly competitive salary and an excelleni benelils pack- dge. .

To be considered,' apply in person MON-rei, §-12Noon

"NORTHBRUNSWICK- OPERATIONS

CENTEREmployment Office lOioFidBllty Plaza .

(At the Intersection of Route 1 N 4 130 S)Or send resume including salary history to: Human Resources De-

Partm eht-M M , F irs t Ide lltv Bank, N.A.,

New J e rs e y , 100 Fidelity Plaza, Nqrth Bnnswkk, NewiJerSey- 08905.

FIRSTFIDELITY

BANKFIRST nDEUtYBANt .

NA, Heir tersty ,'Ttar Rnt CMKsnTFt Too"- teal wtraopkw wi/iw

DimnAN

REGISTEREDDIETITIAN

C U N IC A l/SUPERVISOR

Fast growing regional food sendee company currently seeing registered d ie lllia n lo r a mulli-dietetic, 450 bed heallhcare center/ retirement community in Burlington, NJ. S tro ^ emphasis on geriatrics and Alzheimers d is ea se . S tro n g food servt.ee superv isory s k ills de s ire d . The Wood Company has es- rtablished a reputation tor excellence in Eastern PA, NJ. and DE. We oiler competitive salary, excelleni benefits including health, dental, life and 401(k) It you take pride in the company Jyou keep, contact L.E. Tnomasr

THE WOODCOMPANY

(800) 545-7710 in Ni (800) 545-8610 In PA

O OrturitT (nptoyti KY

: J ANKING..... 'Customer th r ic e

Representative1st National Bank, has a position available in Ihoir Rocky "Hill location Tor. experienced Customer Service Rep, 'Qualified, applicants will have previous CustpmOr Service experience, good communication skills 4 . ntoderate • typing ability. Please call Jane. 2O1-685-.0355 (or an inter-

• view

l8t NATTONAL-'BANK \ OF CENTRAL JERSEY

T O W M i y r o iPRINCETON

REGIONAL SCHOOLSseoXs an eiceplionai

ESL(English as a

second language)

TEACHERThe successful candidate will have a strong background in and experience with a multi- cu llu ra l. m ulti-rac ia l population. Experience wnh students K (o 8 preferred. Applicants. should have s commitment to personalized educaiiortihal sets high, expectations lo r a ll while stressing higher- level thinking, problem solving, deasion making and i colial;^ration.NJ ESL certifiemion required. Submil resume by January 18, to:

PRINCETON REGIONAL SCHOOLS

Pefsonnol Off»co25 VaRey Road

Pnncelc^. k j 08540Aclwr (mptpytv

BARTENDER - Exp'd.parl J in ie jêkends 4 nights lor lop q u a ilily re s ia o fa h t' 609=448-2400 tor appi.BOOKKEEPER -. 9-2:30. 5 days wk. Immedible start. Q'L. A'P. A'R, Bank Rees 1 Write 4 IBM System (computer "experience noi required) small oflice. Flex

■ hrs. No Brunswick, call Mr Kingsland, 201-246-4411

BOOKKEEPER CLERK - For Jn ie rlo r decorating shop, duties; A'P. A FL 'fiF ing,., light .typing, retail 4

.computer experience' help- (ul; $9 hr,, approx. J30..hti wk. Call, 609-924-2561 ask (or Alice.

BRANCH MANAGER

International Corp headquartered Central NJ. seek- iii^Branch Manager lor jl?s

■ Prirlealon Area' terpporaiy hOfp seryice/perrnanenl placement office. Requires 3-5 yrs, relovarii experiv erice, strong leêrship. fni lerpeiônal skills SjT’T rL

. Account' ability !

.Excellent bonus plus sai- "STy: plus expenses, plus lull cornpany benefits including denial 4 lu'ilion te- imbursmenl Send'fosume with -sajary history or call ■PresidenT.' at 201-647- 7000 ext 521

C A B IN E T m a k e r s - , Plalnsbprg exhibit builder ’ needs 'several Cabinet Makers, lamlnale experience 4 ability to read drawings required. Call, 609- 275-9292_______________CAMPAIGN MANAGER • - Posilion with leading local, not lor profit. Great opportunity for bright, energetic person lo work with lop corporate leadership, terrific work environment.4 wks vagalion Starting salary Sl9-"$‘2i.OOO Resumes lo D Praslor United Way, PO Box 308, Somerville, NJ 0.88,76,' CAREER OPPORTUNITY r Patient management gps- ition irt a client-cente/qd

.dental, practice:.in. Prince- • ton. If you are cqnlidenl. responsjbio, sejl-rnoliva- ted, ca'ring 4 enjoy people, call Jan,760ai-924-S434. CARETAKER 4 House- '

-L___ Iseeger - Mature couple.experienced lor small gs- tale. duties Include; house-. keeping, carelakirig 4 gardening. Car 41tlOJl?e provided, send rosume.'rels 4 monthly to' Pp Box 922, Far-WUIS..NJ 0793 r '

SMC Personnel Support In c

PO,-Box 0600 — Basking^Ridge NJ 07920'

Member OI NJATS

BOOKKEEPER - Full time Nursing hpme experience preferred. Some knowledge of payroll, light typing. Good benelils. Please 11 Mrs. 'HusSey, weekda'yis. 8 :3 0 '-5 p m . a l 6 0 9 - 924-9000.

Bu r g la r a l a r m installers are needed by ma'. )or national firm in Prince-. ton, NJ a.rea. Experience in alqrms, .telephones, elec- irfcal wiring desired, you will be trained on our sys--

^ . •6't'S- Wo oltet lop salsfy loBOOKKEEPER- pqrl lime, qualified people with tools Average I 6hrs wk. Flexible 4 4 p , j

.schedule. Convonienf‘ 10- .evoising position avail. Call - 11.' 10am-5piii

rtays. 201- tof immediate confidential297-5900 eves interview

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE RECEPTIONIST

OFFICE ASSISTANTS WAREHOUSE PERSON

Expanding multi-location pool 4 spa builder requires experienced people, headquarters relocating Sept. 1989 lo Robbinsvillo. NJ Medical, dental 4 pension plan Call 201 -874-6066

NATIONAL POOLS BELLE MEAD, NI

c a s h ie r Experiertced cashier needed (or corporate lood service. M-F, 7am-3;30 pm, Unlilorms 4 benefits provided.''-■Conven ie n t lo c a t io r t :^ G q H ‘ 201-274-4372:________ __

CHEMICAL OPERATOR- Vacuum'disUiption. reactor

. 4 cha.nne! b ^ rd experience, pre lerr^, Spill i l t . _ Excellent -tompany benefits. Apply al Miranql Inc, an. established manutaclurer - - ol producISTor the personal care market. Dayton, NJ

-20t-329-3900,., CHEMIST ' • To perform analysis': of dnvironrnontal soil 4 water samples for a growing Princeton area les- ling lab.‘ Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume lo: Inier- riational Hydronics Corp,, PO Box 243, Rocky Hill, NJ 68553,' 609-921-9216.

CHILD CARE • 2 days wk, Ilexible. 2'> yr & 7 mo old m our HopewOli Boro home Reis 609-466-4209

OPENING JANUARY, HeucoTech Ltd. and.

1089

A rapidly growing and. research oriented supplier s p e c if c c ^ pce p ara t^ the Printing Ink. Paint and

Of

.Plastica fndw Ifom Princalon,

J lo Falls Trenton, 5 min. Irorri'

;20 min. a r t^ j .

Shipping and Receiving

Will be responsible lor the shipping and receiving ol electronic units along with various light producuon responsibilities. Ability to use a lorkfilt helpful. We offer good benelils and a competitive hourly raleFor those who qualify please call Mr John Hoepinor at 609-655-89^ (or consideration

M arketS ource Corp.to Abeel Road

Cranbury. NJ 08512to»il O r t t i I tn th in *tf HV

Industries is comirM colon, 5 min, IromTiin Janoaiy. lM S ; HEUCOTECH LTD. is todwrig laies fia be iiafiidd al Its Newark, New Jataey site

—fix' 6irp!&yifriir4-ln-Feas-TowgshipJ(iMvni fltpitnsasjlttt- big tramirg wtit be relmbuisad).We are seeking:— LABORATORY TECHNICIANS— LABORATORY SUPERVISORS

_ s - EQUIPMENT OPERATORS.Salaw Coimmonsurate wtth .expeilonce .-7 "C o rn ^ iive " Stfaries — .Exceltant Benefits — Equal Opportune EmployerTo arrange interview call;Gany Maiutla or Chris MacMu'iiay a l-201^9W 219 '

VICE PRESIDENT/GENERAL MANAGERGreat opportunity In a Princeton publtshiiig company lo run Its newly established Corporate Senrices Division. Will locus on producing and selling products and services lor professionals in the human resources field.Job requires an entrepreneurial type, thoroughly experienced in developing business plans, creating

slaffirig guide- and ntarkeling

marketing strategies, esllines and making final f._____dedskms. Weal for learn player ...._________....corporate human resources or ex'eculivo'ûcalion? At least 5 years oxpeiJoncSb necessary. MBA preferred.

fishing staffing guide' pubishing and markeling I player wiih experience In

; MECHANICS

With 2-4 yârs expert ; enca in electrical, hy-' ■I draulic and’diesel con-i |I struefion .equkXTteni, Pre-;|

,; fer4ibiy Ford Products,' •') ' but not necessaiy. Must I ). I supply own tools. Uni-;;

forms supplied. Call be- < ^ 1 tween 10am-3pm J. f

609-883-7360mnz

CLERICALASSISTANT

COMMUNITYRELATIONS

Excellent FART TIME P O S IT IO N , 10AM- 2PM, MON.-FRI., lor an irKfividual lo work In our Community Relations Depi. We seek a candidate with excellent telephone skills, typing ability and exceptional interpersonal skills. We otter exdellent salary and benefits package. Apply in person or call Department of Human Resources

201-745-8513ST. PETER’S

MEDICAL CENTER254 Easton Si

New Brunswick. NJ 069j 1 (w4 Owri tiMow* at

U^V'we-rwi|V'w<~'"4lV4

- J -

. fo r com petitive - m ortgage rates in , your area..check the

.financial chart ' in this paper's .

. Bosines^ Journal.

CLINICALSOCIAL WORKER ^

Part Ume temporaiyipOsition available for a Clinical sodal .Worker (30 hrS per week) for irr-paUoni geriatric psychiatric unit. Primary responsibilities atefude psyt^sodal assessments, coordination of treatment plans, indfvWual and family therapy and (kscharge planning. MSW with ex^rience in a osrialric setting preferred. Position available-Feb« Oept.* 1888. —

SOCIAL W ORKER^F u ir Time P os ition Tor

A d d Ic tio n 'S p e c ia lis tF n time CtNcal Social Worker for adult In-patient odrfiction uniL- F>iknaiy responsiblities induce psycho-social assessmeni, coordination of 6eatment plan, forriyy therapy and discharge planning. MSW and exporkmce ki addicIFon required;

frteE(8e send ren tes or call ■w 4 ^ Schlsrtiiolt ■

(201) 874-4000, Ext. 4813'

airier FoundatiphPO Box 147

Bene Mead, NJ .08502 CswiOiiMWeCiMilwKr'.

^ 'm E O lR E C T O R ----------------■ - ^ cbeiariesDynamic leader to direct sales ol our corporate

_recntHment and executive development servicos. ■ "FamlBarity-tfritlrcollegorplacomenl-and human -re- • source market valuable. Essential are solid sales experience,: wHIingnese. to travel and a strong desire to succeed. Sand resume to;

Penelope Baskerville

PETERSON’SPO Box 2123

Princeton. NJ 08543-2123Ctwl Owortant,. loriwo. HT

H A M I L T O NJewelers Siiiee 1‘7I2

CAREER OPPORWHITIESWe are seeking highly motivated individuals to fill the following positlofts: '

SAL^/RECIPTIOHISTExcellent opportunity available for a full time pos- Won. Responsibilities fndude answering busy phones, Oghtlyping & general office work, 5 days, 1 n i^ t & wisrttaung Sau.

COMPUTER DATA ENTRYFun time, 40 hrs., wHh good organizational skills, soma etêrlence but wo will train. ' —

"Excolienr8aliBry & benefits.< Forlntetviow calt for appt. ?,

T -7 7 1 -9 4 0 0

AlLRi 1 1Teut Av8. liwTenceviKB, NJ

These are exceptional opportunities (0 join E.H. Squibb 4 Sons al

i:-iioutFofreslaI -Center and CaifnIprceDierr Princeton, NJ locations. Cuirentiy, we have high visibility positions avail- U able lor Secretaries in our Sales, Marketing £

•and Finance Depart:' ments. We require well-

< motivated individuals who possess the (ofiow- .Ing qualifleaUons:

Previous secretarial experience.A thorough knowledge of. business oflice practices arid pro* ceduros.Excelleni communica- Uon skills & ability to w6rk Independents.

< Word p io d e s ^ s k lu .We'ôfler a very convEetltlva salary and

snetits package as well as continued op- portunWea for career development. For con* iidsnltat coosideration pleM foiwera your resume, Including salary requlrem^ts (resumes without salary information will noi be con* sld e red )v to:- E .B -Bmftb &. Sons, DepL l3n>P, P.O. Box 4 ^ , Princeton, NJ 108543* 4500.. An erpud op-

employer.

SOUIBBWhisre science oopteslo life'

I'.a-; -■ ’ r=eB-'r.!:',r''?JVTW6 *.S

CERTIREOHOME HEALTH AIDES

. AND LIVE-INSTrenipn/Princelon area. Wendy, Staff BuOdera Home Health Services, 211 College R’aad East. Princeton. NJ i809-452* 0020 Of 201-246-J687.

CHILD CARE - 2 days/wk for 4V; 4 3 yr old In my Twin Rfvers homo. 7am- 7prn, Reis'6Q9-443-0663. CHILD CARE - 5 day live-in lor toddler girl, lite housekeeping.. non sm oker, driver, exp req Princeton area Eileen 201-359-1799 eves'Wknds.CHILD CARE - A loving, 'caring person needed to care tor sweet, .good na- lured Ihfant, 2 days a week, eam=5:30ptn,' preferably In our Pfatnsbord homai will consider your home if-naaf by.Ttall 609-799-9575 CHILD CARE - Corporate client In Me;cer. Middlesex 4 Sornersel CoantieS. seeks' responsible individ- uril to care-lor their children ih your horno. -The Child Care Conneclion. a -hon-' profil agency assists over 30 ■ corporaiion's vvit'h their child care needs. Wo are looking tor family day care providers in-L^renceville. Pennington. Princeton. Hillsboro 4'siirrounding areas. Up to $4(X)'wk or . more, caring, lor- children ot all ag'osT Fuii or ptlrhe. 'Cafi, - ^g-696-217l' -y. \ :CHILDCARE - Fpr3 boys' ages 5 .2 4 3 mos. 3 .days" ^ week in my Princeton Jci homd,- Call, 609-799-5945

.C H ILD CARE H o u s e keeper • Reliable person 10 assist 2 children before school.' Must be., avail Mon-Fri, 7-9am..Add'l flax hrs. avail tor housekpg'. 201-821-6931.C H ILD C A R E /H ou se -

. keeper • Mature woman fo care for our home 4 9 mo old- in Cranbury. Mon-Fri, ; 10-5,: rels required. 669- 395-7849 '

CHILD CARE - in our home in Princeton 30-40 hrs wk tor inlani 4 3 yr old Refer ences Call 609-683-7807 CHILD CARE • Loving per son to care lor family from 8am-6pm Nonsmoker wtll providfi_Dogm. board, car and, salaiT 201-281-6f68 Bve!»r201-524-3266 daysCHILD CARE ■ Mature person lo care lor 2 children in my Lawrenceviire home. Nonsmoker, valid drivers license, 4 must adore childred Reis required 609-588-8046

CHILD CARE. • Mature woman lo care for 2 girls in my Princeton Jet home. A couple ol days a week Light housekeeping, experience desired Reis a must. Good salary 609- 799-5323

C om puter O perator

Working from a central console or on-line terminal, y o u 'l l be re sponsible lor controlling and monitoring computers/perlpheral devices; resoivfng user problems, training junior-level operators and other related duties.A minimum ol 2 years' experience In an IBM e n v iro nm en t us ing DOS. MVS. VM and networking is required: some college Is an asset.We offer a competitive slatting salary and excollenl benefits. To apply please send resume lo Michele Hfrstein, Computer Associates Internalfonel, Inc., Route 206 4 Orchard Road. CN-8, Princelon,

'■NJ05543rAn portunlty emptoyer.

C om puter A ssocia tes:

CHILD CARE - Mature women needed, lo care lor1 toddler five In or oqi. j ' wknds off. Hillsboro, rol' req. 20 1 -5 81 -4 43 3 ""^ , 369-5114 eves, Rosemary,' d filLD CARE -Mature, lov- Ing person to care for Infant in our So. Bruns home. Full time'days, nonsmoker, rels -• rag'd. 201-274-0929.CHILD CARE =• My "Riil- sboro home (or 2 mo old 42 yr old. 3 days wk, flex hrs,- non-smoker 201-369-8529 CHILD CARE Person to care for Infant 3 days/'week. 9am-5pm. In my Princelon area home. Lunch hour oil .609-683-0732.C H ILD . C A R E - p/1. Mon-Fri. approx 27 hrs weekly, will consider five-jn or can britrg your own child.

-Salaryneg. Call Karen, 869-9 i2T -r842 or 924*. 4721. ■ .CHILD 'CARE ’ Reliable, experienced woman lo tard:’Fon'3r.yr:old-4 6 -mos old In Pfinninglon. Up lo 20 hrs wk, some light housekeeping 4 pooking, Congenial household, excelleril pay (or qualified person with solid'rels.'Nonsmoker, own trqnsp'Call, 609-737- • 9514 or 896-9448CHILD CARE - Wartn, ma- lamal, grandmolhetly person wanted to ba'Bysif ir( our home 3*A days weekly (or 2, children ages 5 4 2. Monmouth JcL Conlapi' Lucille' Satfner. eves, a( 201-329-0655. ^

■ CfllED'XARE. -7. We are looking for a. babysitter (or a 1 year old.''S daysweek, 9:30-4,36 in LawrencevifiOV our house ol yours. References a must. Please call after 6pfn. 609-.895W80 CHILD . CARE - W ork'bf home:'mom needs caregiver (or her 9 mo. old. Flex hrs, own transp. my homo. 609-737-2641 ' '

CLASSIFIED ÂDVERTISINQ

The 'P rin c e to n ja c k e t Classified Advertisihg'D'o- ■ par1lner}t seeks a lull lime. 'Sell-molivaled. energelic individual to |Oin its growing departmeni You will bo involved with heavy cus lom er c o n la c l. la k ing classified ads over the phone, magazine advertising sales, eslablishing.youi own accounts while also le a rn in g a v a r ie ty of d ive rs ifie d advertis ing duties. Excellent command ol the English language as well as good typing skills are required Computer exp IS helplul. but We will tram the right person. Competitive salary offered, bonus potential unlimiled. If you are tired ol routines 4 seeking a job that is never boring, call Barbara A. Gwin. Assistant Classified Advertising Manager at 609-924-3250. Mon-Fri between 10am-4pm CLEANERS HOUSES - Good starting pay. Health insurance Paid holidays. Please call 609-443-4844,CLEANERS ■ Immediate openings P I 3-4 hrs eve/V mgs $5 hr lo slart Princelon Junction Piainsboro areas (New accounts) Must have Iransportation 4 be reliable 609-448-1390," >5

S

Graphic Designer to ( le a c h c o u rs e s I n /

\ ,g ra p h lc d e s ig n ,I advertising layout and 'o ro d u c llo n . T enure?

:rack position. Available )/1/09. M.F.A., 5 years » full-time graphic design I experience; teaching '

. experience required, v ) Knowledge ol computer,

graphics and/or ' fography d esirab le .: Send .resum e a n d ' slldos^ 3/1/89i to: Dr. v

yHowqrd'Qoldstein, 1 Chairman, Art Depart- / menlTJzenlonLBIaleLL Colleqo, CN4700. Pen?/

.nington Rd„ ?Trenton, lN,jr 00650-4700. T o / .e n r ic h educaliiTn . ^through dhrorslty, TSC,' ‘v^'anTWEOEr-’—---- ' -

\CUSTOMER SERVICE

Full and P a rt-tim a Positionsleading Indus-

candidates_ , . week) and

part-Oirie positions (20 hours;per week) for our Customer Service Department.As part 61 our professional customer senrice group, you will be retired to field calls from our custc^* ers, ettlor their orders “on-lino", and provide them with up-to-lho-mlrivila shipping infonnaUon..To qualify for this position, you should, have a minimum of .1-yeBr. relatedi.experlenoe Jn ajxisy telephone wrwronmenl. . ~ '•*: ~Our bortofils package'lncltidos major medical, dental, vision, paid vacation and prom sharing. If you have been oon^dering a change or have been looUng (or that ideal p^-time position to re-enier the work force; ihls" couW be your opportunity. To find out more about this position, please apply (n person or call our Personnel Department at;

(711) 12M M t

M c M A S T E R - C A R Rcompany

1-

I ' ■■ J

f EMket Pub iation J a n j j a r y 1 1 , 1 9 8 9 , 7 B

Heft» W antedcmQuuvnoN outside~ ^ A L E 8 MANAGER

IThe successful candidate should be familiar with all pfiases of outside subscription, sales including door- to-door. community group sales, outside contractors, etc. Position offers strong potential lor an aggressive individual. Salary, .com- misslotr, and excellent benefit package, Ptease send resume and Miary requirements to: ban Pitcher. Circulation Sales Manager

The Princeton Packet 300 Witherspoon St Princeton, NJ 08542

609-924-3244Clerical..........:...$14.000

.BANKING...- ...entry • level posiiibrt in cbnsurner loan processing, l-lghi typing & accuracy to detail. All benefits. No lee.' Call, for appplntmeht.

609-6S5-8333

i o r r x 2 / n €

a v is

e m p lo y m e n t—SILN. M i^ St, Cranbury CLERICAL ASST - Full & part time positions currently exist within our busy Princeton based office. Experience as telephone re- cepllonisl and withdata entry p'reforred. 609-275- 5055.CLEfT/CAL/BOOKKEEP- Eft^ Ga.t/GoyFr^y duties.; data eriiry, lor accounting' firm. .20,1-249-0384

- CLERICAL

SR CLERK TYPIST

American Reliance Insur- .ance-Company has an opportunity available in oiir Premium Audit Depj'for a Senior ' Clerk Typisl.- ln- terested candidates should be deiail-orlenied. have i-2 ' years clerical experience including dictaphone skills

- and'be able to type 40-50 wpm. We offer an attractive salary and benefits package. For more inlormation please contact Nancy Price at 609-898-»921

AMERICAN RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY

1000 Lerlox Drive LaWrenceville, NJ 08648

■ Equal Oppty Employer CLERICAL - Environmental Service Co is looking lor a secretary,clerk Must be organized, possess good typ ing , bookkeeping S phone skills & basic general clerical abilities, exp w PC prel Competitive salary - bene. For info call Kimberly 201-359-6663.

<00 H elp W anted <oo Help W a n t^ <oo H elp W anted <oo H elp W anted <oo H e » W an ted <oo H elp W anted 100 H elp W anted <00 H elp W anted

SECRETARYGeneral Counsel

and Secretary

Provides secretaria l support lor 1 or more mernbe'rs of the adm in is t ra t iv e s ta ff,

n R e spons ib ilities in- 2,e lu d e : ty p in g c o r

respondence. reports, and other materials, receiving visitors. answo^ ing te%)hone3i arrang-

P meeting, sorting and i t r lb u T in g m a i l , monitoring omce sup-

I, filing, xeroxjng and''related duties.Requires demonstrated s e c re ta r ia l and o r g a n iz a tio n a l s k ills . Some prior experience with word processing 'and coenputer equipment preferred Tyjjing

1645 wpmPlease sand resume to: PERSONNEL SERVIC-

I ES. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY. CLIO H A a . PRIM:ErON.,NJ-08544.

PrincetonUniversityta.iiwl OpwliNiy.

AffinMM llaia tmphrK

CLERICAL - Full time position lor growing Sales ol-

, lice In Hamilton. Good typing skills & pleasant phone manner required. Good benefits, call Susan, 609-581,-0900

CLERICALOPPORTUNITIES

Continental Insurance, a leader in the Insurance industry, has several positions available to work at our new facility located in CranbUry, NJ

Positions range from general clerical to senior level office positions SoiTie positions require l • years ot- lice experience. 45 • wpm typing, and the ability to operate an IBM PC

W e ll d e ve lope d epm- munjeation skills'essenlial. Part lim,d positions' also available; For iru n^ ja te

.consideration conlactârql' Soimag at’ 609-395-2210' or send detailed' resume including salary history •Vo: C on line rila l Insurance, One Continental ' Drive, C ranbury. Now Jersey 08570:0001. An Equal Opportunity. Employer M F<H

Continental_______tatufance_______CLERICAL Medical Oflice - Fun' fIThe,' general office duties, limited local family Must ■ have , valid drivers license. Call 201-821-5563

CLERICAL "■

. American Reliance-has the • following clerical ’ oppor

tunities availableJn our Policy Processing Dept:

PROCESSING CbNTROL CLERK

Applicant .selected will be responsible lor preparing and processing auiomated and manual policies and should be able to type 45 wpm. • .

CLERK TYPIST

Selected candidate will per-, form clerical .ind typist

; duties requiring judgement in the seteclioh and'inler- pretalion of data - and should bo able to accurately typo 45-.b5 wpm We offer competilrvG salary and a tira c live nenelils package H m ierosled. please coniaci N.incy Price at 609-896-1921

AMERICAN RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY

1000 Lenox Drive Lawrencoville. NJ 08648

Equal Oppty Employer

CLptICALSee Our Ad In Today's Paper Under MANUFACTURING

General AutomoUve'- Spedalty Company

CLERK • for Murilcipal Court—Dept. To $17,800 -■over tIme-jExc benefit'

pkg. Dulles involve answering phones, light typing, data entry & retrieval. liling'& attehderice at night meetings 45 wpm & -accuracy required. Call 609- 924-5176 lor an application or send resume to Asst Administrator. Princeton Twp, 369 Witherspoon Si. P rin ce ton , N j 08540 EOE'M-F-H ,

CLERK r-^'i^mall manage- rnent; consulting'liriTir relocating t d ’Princeton Fdr- reslal' .Village seeks Clerk , to' generate direct m'ail campaigns: RasponsiîH-^ ties Include: running enve- “ lopes, copying, collating, inserting, -maltingj gathering fnformatibri kom directories. Potential advancement to learn PC computer syslertiTCall Strategic Resource. 609-520-6688

CLERKSL.

' Several temporary assignments available In Princeton & Pgnninglon areas. Includes all-phases of general- Office 'wo£k, some in- efude lightîyping, phorieis'6' require, knoiêdge'ol vari- ■ ous office machines. Don't miss this opportunity, call irnmediately.

NEVERA?EE

j i o io f o ^666 Plalnsboro Rd

Plalnsboro. NJ 609-924-T022

' E. Brunswick 201-238-2 ip i

• Somerville 201-707-8181

EOEiWiF

CLERKTYPIST - Local engineering firm needs a lull time reliable clerical person Varied duties include filing, phone S typing Knowledge ol word processing title survey engineering work a plus!. Pleasant work environment, excellent benefit package, competitive starting salary 609466-0800

C L te K TYPIST

Immediate opening lor a Clerk Typist In growing manufacturing facility ol a Fortune 500 Company. Responsibilities virill include; typing p t ' correspondence .& reports, maln- l'■"lmce ol produciion, con- tol dbv-imenls & the keeping ol vbii-iiis records. Qufililied Indiyidu,.' shbuld possess data Input exp^-- ence, strong math skills, good typing skills & good written & verbal «>mmuni- calion skills. We otter a competitive salary 8 good benefits. Please send resume or apply in person

SETCO INC34 Erigelhard'Or -

• Cranbury NJ 08512 609-655-4609

Subsidiary ol McCormick & CompanyT"

. - EQE - •CLERKyXYPIST - pluden- tial Insurance Company of Atnerica has an o'pdnirig tor a parijirljp -C le /k jTplM.

' V8V4 hour^wk. HoUrs'llex. Pleasant working condi- lions. EQE. 609-452-1900.

CLERK ' - TYPIST

Inventory'

Carter ]Mallacer Irtc, a leader in the health care Industry, has an Immediate opening for a d e ik Typist at our East Windsor location:

. .Working hi our Planning-D te to n e c L X c B w i be,

responaibie fo r posting,'' (iompBng and calculating' producdoii-in tonnation; for assisting In special- projects; and, fo r typing and general clerical du- Uea,. . »

ApplicantB should be responsible, attentive to d e ttf ; and mathematically Inclined. Prevldus exposure to personal c o m p u te r s a n d to spreadsheet software Is a plus.We offer a good starting

. salary and an excelleni benefits package.

In te re s te d a p p lica n ts should call Mr Glenn G n lfr j^ p a t 6 0 9 -4 4 8 - 8OOZ ext 230 or send quaUficatlons to;

CARTER WALLACE INC

PO Box 1366 Cranbury, NJ 08512

An Eqqal Opportunity Employer

CLERK TYPISTSManulacturer ol electronic equTprnqnl in Hamiflon

_Township has an im- medipte-opening locXIerk Typist In their ReteiWog, Iriepeclion Department. Job duties Include typing o f general correspondence, answering phones, sortde- liver mail and'entering shlp; ments on; the computer Must have't -2 years office exporiedee; good typing skills,-c.be detail oriented and work with high degree

-ol accuracyOualllied applicants should send resume with salary requirements to

Base Ten Systepis Inc Ope Electronica Drive

Trontoa .NJ 08619

. Attn; Personnel-Depi ' ' . ■- ; ' • '■t'Equal Oppty EmploviTi

CQACH;-, 7 ih4 8lh grades, -Baskelbail. Tlmberlane

- School. H'.V.R.S.D. Contact. Steve Timko, 609-

' W -9336. AArEOE. -- . •

CONFERENCE CENTER COORDINATOR

Responsible (or coordinating coolerences Much client contact. Friendly o u tg o in g p e rs o n a lity needed. Call Karen Timpe tor appl.

CURION HOTEL399 Monmputh $i East Windsor. NJ 609-448-8300

COOKS PASTRY

S ân licon P r in ce to n ' is seeking experienced stall lo work m our high volume produciion Pastry Shop

PASTRY COOK BAKER

2-4 yrs paslry-experiehce ^ u ire d lor Pastry. 4-6 yrs

IT— - l i m -vpertehCB*’’ yrittr;--panishr- Croissant. breads . rolls ■tequired for. BaKor - Cut- ■irtary schoolirig -preferred/ Rates rang&frbm $7.25h r . to S9.B0hr with increase-, after' 60 days.-Full behelii

________________________ package -etfecllve alter 304 3 OMPUTER OPERATOR - days. Apply: Personnel

trainee - Full time. 2nd Dept. Scandcon-Prlnco:^.

CUSTOOIAN - Montgomery Twp Schools. SklitifiSH,' NJ Permaneiil 12 monln position - 3pm .to ttprri. All Iringe benefits, paid vacation. Salary negotlabTe. Potential advaitcement-aft^ er' probationary period. Call 201-874-5200.lor applica-,llon.-.EOE/AA.._____ ■c u s t o m e r SERVICE - Work from home. Flexible hrs. Up to $100-$500/Vrk Call 609-883-3265 ' CUSTOMER SERVICE - Small mail order co has 11 entry level position open for m oiiva ied individual to handle, written and phone inquiries Excellent bone- iils Conlaci Kathy al 609-799-7233

CUSTOMER Service Reps - The Star Ledger has early

-morening^j4^KPik. Starting ,5,ala|y $100 + car.'ex*

' ponses & ' route projits; Fringa- benqfils includei’

DATA BNTR.Y/Billing •' mrnimum 2 years data on- Try experience Is all that is requlredlor this exdting lake charge portion. 'Mature person preferred, hours 9.5 or 11-8 with overtime. We ere' a small publishing/prpmotion firm with lots ol friendly people and a very pleasant otfice en- vlfonemni. Excelleni, pay raises and other benefits lor qualified indtvdual. Review In 6 months. Call Pa/n at 609-587-7542________

DATA ENTRY Clerk - Needed lull time lor accounting department ol busy Pnncelon firm Keyboard entry and other clerical experience a plus but not required. We ll pay $6 to $7 per hour lor your accurate typTr^ skills. For Immediate, t^sideration, call Kathleen Semmel 'at 609452-6888. EQE. ,

RESEARCH ASSOCIATEPrinceton-based executive research fimi.’sped'aljz- ing in health care, seeks career-oriented business person. Ideal lull or part time oppodunity. College degree and 3 yrs. business experience preferred

Call or send resume to:Kathryn Hinkle

Blau, Kaptain, Schroedef 12 Roszel Rd., Ste. C1D1

Princeton, NJ 08540

609-520-8400

MEN & WOMENW ITH AUTOMOBILES

- EARN ADDITIONAL INCOME BY CONTRACTING TO DELIVER

THE DONNELLEY MERCER COUNTY, NJ DIRECTORY.Applicants must be 18 years of age or older.Apply lor Interview daily Monday thru Friday.

9 AM to 4 PM.Available areas are: P rinceton, Cranbury, HIghtstown, Hopewell, Plalnsboro, Princeton Junction, tllusville, Lawrence, Monmouth Jurtc- tlon, Peniilngton, & surrounding communities.

Report To.

AMERICAN LEGION POST "7695 Washington Road

. Princeton, NJ 08540 -

-DONNELLEY DIRECTORYAn Equal Opportunity Employer

Cioflcal

In -houseDuplica tionOperatorsExperiencedandTrainee

Learn a trade in iHe last paced bu s in e ss o l in-house duplication and printing vrith Computer Assodales International, the world's largest systems software company.In this position, you'll learn io operate and maintain state-ol-lhe- art. high speed Xerox Duplication equipment, including 9900, 9500 and 1090 copiers. You'll also learn to handle all of the finishing operations associated with ■ he p ro d u c iio n o l documentation. .To apply, call or write Michele Hirstein. Computer Associates International. Inc., Route 206 i Orchard Road, CN-8 , Princeton, NJ 08543. An equal opportunity 'employer

(201) 874-9327

Com puterAssociates

i« ‘tv

Give Your Future The Strategic Edge!

MIDLANTIG-NATIONAL BANK, the lead bank of MIDLANTIC Cor(K)ration. is seeking lo ,iiJd individuals to sell Trust and.lnvcst- nu-nl Services lot their c|iowing Trust and Financial Services Division^ “Our candidates must have proven Skills ln.ldenlifying potential customers, (ollowing-up un referrals and'funclioninrj within a team en.viiqnment, A background which includes 6-10 wars'expcrience. in Trust Sales is preferable although experience in selling other financial services would be. given consideration. We seek individuals who.. are highly motivated, possess excellent oral and written coinmunica- ilon skills and want to contribute lo the ongoing growth ol the department and the bank. -1 he higli visibility and grgwih potential ol this position is corn, plimenled by an allfacllve and professional workliig enclronment. SIIDLANTIC s comprehensive benefits Include dental assistance, tuition refund and a very vaiuabTe profit sharing plan.I'or consideration, please send your resunhe and salary requirements to;'GILBERT L SAGER. VICE PRESIDENT. HUMAN RESOURCES DEPARTMENT. MIDLANTIC NATIONAL BANK. METRO PARK PLATA. RO. BOX 600. EDISON. NEW JERSE.Y 08818. Principals

.only. We are an equal opportpnity employer M rF/H /V

M iblANTIC‘7HE HUNmOANKBRS^r

— lESH H ISAL R E^R T

PROCESSORRiWrJohnsonPhaima- ceutical Research In- atituta, a: fast-growing membof ol The J i^n- son & Johnson Family oi Companies, is seeking an mdividual to assist In all aspects ol distributing, maintaining, storing and, retrieving reoofM.To qualify, you'll need a high school diploma or eqâ lent. a mihimum o l 1 yeq,r o fn e o rd proceeslrw experience, strong typmg skills and excelleni communica- ikxVinterpersonai abilit ie s . K now ledge o l medlcal o r technical temfinology would be h e ^ l .This is a long-term, full time tempomry position which r ^ r e s a self- motivated,-dedicated tn- dMdual to fin tt. For con- sideiatton, pieasa send your resume gr details of your background to: Mr. F rar* Dept. 91»- O r th o P h a r maceutical CoqxzraUon, P.O. Box 300, Raritan, NJ 068694)602.

CSHlOlPiliia ib lwa

M H OPharmaceutical

shift, training wilMake place •ron day shift, good benefits. Sedgew ick P.ubllshing Services, 609-452-1660 ■

Ion. too College Rd East Princeton NJ 08540 EOE

CONSTRUCTION • Fmisb Ing and Framing Super;^__ /,g0,'

COPYWRITERS - See listing 'Freelance Network", Ghost Graphics. 609-921-

vlsors • “rwo excelleni supervisory ^sitions available for experienced individuals., desiring lo •join prestigious new home prb-

• jecls: Both''positions require experience in the fin-

'TshTtig or framing of large, 'sophisticated homes' with an expert eye-16 the finO points ol finishing del.ails, Superior salary and generous benelits Must have

V.COUNSELOR

-f n iGh tFor irans iliqna i mental health residence. Overnight 5 days -pet Week. Su’pfirvise living skills of recovering ' schizophrenic students. Call. ’ 201-873- 2389

Visioa .deDlai,'')ile ;ins, & vacatipns. Rapid increases in salary. 6 days per;week. Call toll tree 1-800-242- 0850 or 201-877-4222.

CUSTOMER SERVICE See our ad under

INSURANCE WARNER COMPUTER

SY$TEMS. INC -Somerset;. New Jersey

CUSTOMER SERVICE $ 1 5 ^ -

Exciting new position* Lots ol variety. Full training on the latest computer, unlimited growth • 6 mo review.

DATA ENTRY Operator ■ •.Friqndly, fa?l-growiiigRi 1

based Cb; seeks bdia Entry Operator. Must type 45 wpm, accuracy Impor-

• tani. Attention to detail & ' good organisational skills a must. Exp. .On DEC S Macintosh computers help- lu l b u t 'n o l e s s e n tia l Non>smoking offjee. Good benefits. Cali or write: Gary

'JbhTiSorir^poconsul International. Iiic., 3 Independence Way. Princeton, NJ •0^540, 609-987:9400

DATA ENTRY See oiir ad under

INSURANCE . WARNER COMPUTER

SYSTEMS, INC ^m erse l. New Jersey

COUNTER PERSON ■ Full time plus. Sal AM Whole-

experience i r r schedutmg— cafe plumbing S healingand meeii-ng d e liv e ry dates. Send resume to Sam Rieder and Sons. PO Box 228,: Monitiouih JiH, NJ 08852. ATTN;- Leslie Rieder. • ■ , •COOK - For preschool program Light cooking 6

supply house Experience preletred. not necessary Call Gordon & Wilson Co. 609448-0507,-, . :

CREDIT CLERK ■ Finari- cial services firm located in P lalnsboro. seeks take

gram u g iii *> _p f,g jge individual. Mustenn Computer knowledge,609-896-0891, organized & . be .able 10..COOK'Prep Cook,- Exp work independently. Salary preferred but not nocos- commensurate with experi- sary F T or PT Tigers ence Please call Debbie Tale al 609-924 0262 ‘ at 609 275-1399

842 Stale R d, ' Priocelon. NJ;08540

DANCE INSTRUCTORS - Needed Why not start the New year with a New Job? Put some tun in your work. Athur Murray Dance Studio Of Princeton, NJ is'looking (or people Id become dance instructors.All train-- ing provided. ExC salary & benefits'. Travel & advancement opportunities F'l or ' p;l ^s llions avail. Conlaci Arthur. Mbnay Dance Studio. 3490 Route t. Prince-' ton. NJ 609-243-0222, ask lor Donna

^ S E C U R in OFFICERS P art Time

J o in S P E C T A - QUARD, the leader in the securiw services industry. We olfer our

-employees high starting’ rates: flexible stêdui- Ing, and rnore! II you are a mature, reliable individual, don't hesitate, 'call the leader to- d a y ! A sk fo r M r. McDevitt at:

(20 1) 27 4-4252OpOCflvntr (np*0Vr

Hhilroîn ouF Accounimg Deparlm i*ni in nor corpoTAin htMdquafleis »

Sonierset N J Positions .ivaiinble include

A U D IT O Rlik-al candidaie musl iHjssrrvs a BS degree in . it t in in im ij ve ili ,i in inm ujin ol ? 3 .ears fMperience in an Auditing Dept CPA p n ile iie d ,,i pans p,t.ssih1 Mxrwledge of PC basi-d (iiograms a plus

A C C O U N T A N T('.andidatc musl i>ossesS(i BS diigrt*** indccounung J 3 > ear s»*»pufiefx:etn an Accounting Oept Position w ill require wcKh in sales f«»portinq «in(| offier general accounhng responsr!)ilijM*s PC skills a inusi

vVe offer a competitivf* start.ng s.ilarY and .iq»-

lu be considered please forward >oui resomr* io Philips Lighting Company. Hum an Resources D e p t , 2 0 0 F ranklin Square Orrve. S omerset. fWJ 0 8 8 7 5 An Equal Oppoflundy Employer M F V H . . •

P h ilip s L ig h t in g

PHILIPS

Ctencal

LibrarianClerk

A leading systems software company offers a challenging clerical position in our Contract Library department.You win assist In retrieving and Uacking contrac t file s and c o rrespondence for various departments o l the organization and customers. You will maintain and file customer Inlomiation within the contract file. We are looking lot a well organized, detail Ofienled individual who enjoys woiidng on their own.To apply please call or send resume to Michele Hirstein. Computer Associates International. Inc., Route 206 & Orchard Road, C N -8 . Prtneeton , NJ 08543 An equal opportunity employer

201-874-9327

Com puterAssociates

C H E M IC A L B A N KJOB FAIR

DATA to,4, 6-8 wk as^n irien l. 8,000 to T2.006 8lrokes:fe--i: quired in the Ch'aifffte/s- burg 'areaot T rentoh. Other data entry positions available too, J 4 J TEMPORARIES, 600 Alexander Rd; Princetoh Nj 08543. 609- 452-2030______________

DATA ENTRY - Level position with room lor growth tor'right individual. Competitive salary and .benefits Exp person lor order entry In our busy Somerset location . Must be fast and accurate'' Will irain good typist Call Hanssq* Corp 201-937-9500 ^

DATA ENTRY Typist ■ Ex penenced, fast & adcurale lor market rêafcR firm, Reliable & detail oriented.

' Salaiy.based dn'e'xp, Co. •rpaid- bene lits , Q uaker- -bridge ,prea. i Contact' Mr. ^ F e g le y /a r6 0 9 ;4 5 2 ^ T T /^ . DELI HELP ■ Full or part ' ilrrie._ No e x p e r ie n c e . needed. Caii-dCys, BOO' 924-9555 ask for Sam?

DELI HELP - Full time Now Hillsboro deli'calerer 201-369-7265, gopd pay.

DENTAL ASST - F l. p t X-ray license, career oriented Modern e". Windsor. . office 609-448r?445?Sa^

j HOlft

U n IBHT AUDITOR- WEEKEMDS a -

l★HQUSEKEEPER:★. ★ FRONT DESK *

‘ SOME PCISmONS OFFER i IFLEXIBLE HOURS, and; BENEFITS, participate!

jlN WORK INCENTIVE PfiO- PGRAMS.

CAU(609) 452t2500

THE PALMER INN PRINCETON

^1?

CHILD (!ARE CEHTER

TEACHERASSISTANT

MODIFIEDMONTESSORI

PR06RAM

JOB .SHARING POSSIBLE FOR

PART TIME HOURSProgressive m edical center in Trenton. NJ' has lull time posifion lot the foUowing area:

PRESCHOOLERSPROGRAM

W ill w o rk w ith in d iv idua ls and sm all groups ot children 2'/? years thru 6 years oldWe otter excellent starting salary and comprehensive be ne lits package. II interested submit application to Personnel Dept, between 8 AM - 4 PM or call (609) 3944120

MERCERMEDICAL CENTER446 Bellevue Avo Trenton, NJ 08607{««>< Oeoortewtr

A special opportunity (or cxpcnence J bankma prolcssionals as well as those • interested in beitinninR a bankini? career lo meet with Cliemtcal' Bank Employment RepresentalK-es.

ViittEN:

WHO-

i BANHT

*lf you cannot attend this special event, please eonjtact Knc Schlanftcf at (609) 755*5207 to pursue individual arraniêmonbEqualOppgJlumlyrmploTffM'F If V

C i^ m icalBainkNew Jersey

The tettom Uneî&excellence.- —

SECRETARY

EARN TOP NEW

PAY RATES FOR 1989

•$ 1 5 0 * BonusrJ iiWJRO-PROCESSORS: ~r--^-$W I)^-Sanus-

for SECRETARIES TYPISTS •

DATA ENTRY OPERATORS

RECEPTIONISTS•FREE WORD

PROCESSING TRAINING ^

• VACATION i*AY '• PAID HOLIDAYS• FLEXIBLE LONG 4 SHORT TERM POSITIONS

• VARIETY OF JOBS AVAILABLE

Cali or stop by;"4U—ISM

1(X) Canal Pointe Blvd. Suito 114

I Prof iceton

OR JOIN US IN . TRENTON

• Wed., 1/11 Trenton YWCA

140 E. Hanover St. 630am-230pm

’ Must meet requirements; present this » ir wprk 150 hours;applicants only.

new

S E R V I C E S

n« K tih Girl" m iN tf

- -twSAeiiteXesKm.

MAIL CLERKSDo You

Som etim es- fee t like yo u 're

w ork ing fo r nothing?

Start Naming rtore' At United Jersey, New Jersey's fastest growing bank, you will! We offer some of the highest rates In banking - r lop dollar — alofig with fasti track opportuhilies for advancemeril.?Currently we re seeking „ Individuals to went »1|; our Mall Room depart- I meni at the Corporate Headouarters in Princeton. ■ YOU musl bo organized and have a pleasant personality. HesponsibiUties include dally sorting 4 delivPry of mail, and serving as back-up lor Messengers. Hours lor this full Brno position are Mon.-„ Fri., 8'30- 4:30. Valid license required.We o ile r a a la r lin g salary of $1.1,440 and

.one ol the best be'nefits packages in thq industry, including:• TuWoo Refund• Dental/MedicairS.avingt {

invastmeni Plans• Paid Vacisttona• Loan & Credfl Card Dia-

oounta'• Fraa Chaeklng-'• AndFor further Inlotmation, I please call (609) 987- 3416, lOam^Sprn.

UNITEDJERSEYDm bnk

. .R o u T e j’301 C arnegie C!enter

Princeton, N J ,-{SNtSNKMyaqrtoiajautV..

8B Week of Januaiy 11. 1989 A PadcerûbflcatkMi

100 H e ^ W a n te d w H e^> W a n te d H e lp W a r t te d loo W a n te d H e lp W a n te d H e ^ W a n te d H e ^ W w i te d H e ^ W a n te dDENTAL ASSISTANT • Modern denial' office in

, Princeton area forrking iqr. career-oriented person X- ray license required and ce rlit ica tio n preferred Salary commensurate with experience 201-281-7^60DENTAL ASST • Neal,

.conscientious, industrious individual-needed lor dusy E Brunswick specially dental practice __ Should bo registered and conilied or willing to pursue such Irani-

'mg To Stan immediately salary open based _ppon training and experience Send resume to . Box #11 283 . c .9 P rin ce to n

f d e n t a l ASSt - Orlhodon- 1 tic office! ..in- Highfitowrt'

/ seeks asel/;motivalB3.per- ■■ 'son interested,in career aV ' a“ Oental Asst Experience

& X-Ray License preferred, but wilt train seripus indiwd-

* ual. Mime. 609-4i>ft-6600i DENTAL ASST Pro-* gressivp olffce seeks rnbti'[ valed, oridrgeiic persoftT"

experience preferred, but . will tram right person Good

■ salary, & benefils wilfT'mTi • , evening hrs Call Lorraine.

609-924-0882, DENTAL RECEPTIONIST ; ‘ • Part lime, mature triirided ' Receptionist yyanted lor

-dental oUice. Light .bbok- keeping’A typing required.

' No' previous , experience- -w_ necessary.jriease call 915,

60g-924;9034\ . . . *

OENTAl. HYGIENIST - Part lime..Exfierienced, en- tusiastlc, teafn oriented Individual neodetf for Princeton Jet family practice. Please dall 609-799-9010

W

SECRETARY

PROFESSIONALSERVICED

SECRETARYP rinceton. Hew Jer,sey^This Is aii excepttonal opportunity to become

' assoclaled with Squibb^ Novo, conveniently located In Princeton, NJ. ■Currently,, wo have a position available for a delail-orienled individual whose background includes 1 -2 years relevant secretarial experience' Excellent typing with IBM PC. Lotus 1 2-3 and IBM.5520 expenence requiredOur successful applicant will be responsible lo r s e c re ta r ia l a s sistance to the Proi fessionat Services Department. including ass is ting w ith the In vestigation and c o rrespondence related to technical complaints and drug experience reports, and maintaining an organiiced database^- -and generating reports [rom this database.We oiler a competitive salary and be ne fits p a c k a g e For im mediate consideration send your resume, in eluding salary history and requirements to Squibb-Novo. CN5255 Dept. PP-2, Princeton, NJ 08540. No agencies or phone calls please. An Equal Opportunity Employer

SQUIBBNOVO

d e n t a l h y g ie n tis tF 1, p ' l . F riend ly p ro gressive periodonlally oriented gene/al praelieo office Work vvllh people who care While expanding your p ro fe ss io na l horizons 609-448-0243.DESIGN DRAFTSPER- SON • Dynamic. Tnduslrial aulomalion firm is saving career minded Engineers to meet technical needs of thisgrowing jtirirt.-Success- lu.l candidates will have t-5. ■yrs e x p e rie n ce -u s in g ALfT.iDCAD, Knowledge-'ol Process' Cbnlroi, HVAC. &. industrial' autdmaiforr'ls' a" plus. We offer ’ excellent, bonetits .& workirfg conditions. along w|lh competitive salary. Send resume & . salary require- monls to; Personnel Man-

—8§er, P.O. .pox 355, Cran- bury,‘^slJ 08512, or calf 609-395-8400.

- DISTRIBUTIONWe are seeking employees lor pur riew giftware lo- calionjiHi Applagarlh Road In Monroe in the following areas:___

• • Supervisory Positions• Material Handle/s, ’• ' S h lp p ln g /R e c e iv in g

Clerk• P ic k -P a c k -- Benefits available- Call 201-246-5338 to arrange an interview at the new lacility

GORDON MGMT INCEOE r

BANKING

TELLERSExperienced or Trainees

Our Tellers Are Hungry!

■

■■■

■ We re a ll H u n g ry *• Bankets’,' at MIDLAN- • f TIC. inc lud ing .dura UTolferst-Hungry-for-S.• challenge, for achieve-S

{prominent financial In-j■ sUlutions in America, < e and fuels our desire Ic !■ still greater advance-■• mentlo the future.. - e■ We're looking lo r *• p e i^ with good math! ■aptitude and, pre*a -■ lerably, prior experi- e• ence handling cash o r! ■worUrig as a teller. Buts

'J l l you're not ex<e• perwteed, there's noj. ■ncied to worry.. OurJ 2 highly regarded 2-week * epwl trarnlrtg program

Ihre you a i r IN 2 ‘ge you need to • j,-Right now, ■

■ opportunities, exist for 2 2 Full Time positions at • • these locations: ■

[ t e l l e r s• FuitTiniB

; PRiKOETON SfHlliSBOROUGH f■ .. se A« an UnportanT mem-S ■ber ol IN iMIOLANTiCS2 you* - - f®* £** 0 vrarded witti a generous ! f paym ent r a te a n d i 2 outstanding benefits e epackaM, even for o u t! ■ Part'tirners. We also2

"2 provide oonUmring op-e Sportunities lor career* ■ advancement. Find out2 2 ntore about ait we Nva a '•tdolferbycontaclirtg: ■

8 (201) 321-2220 .

I MIDLANTIC 2■ nKOOKRTOMBltr 2

-'■ eB aB aieB eaaR taidS

INSURANCEiWainer CompiNr Sye-] terns, Inc. is currentNi seeking eager, self-' motivated Individuals! hsnit-scme—ktstin background to becomei part ol our new ven-" lures and Nip us to| succeed.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPS

Handle blooming cov- ;erage and processing (telephone & written) in-| qtibira from producers % insureds as they relate to personal automobile insurance. Ex- Iceflent communication .skltis necessary and loersonal or oocntnerdal insurance badeground [preferred. This is a INON-RATINQ position.

RATER/CODERS Entry Level

Screen & b ^ atito- moblle bisurance ap-

iHons, Mist be de- and have

data entry and/or CRT badtgretnd. Soriie insurance knowladga NIpttri. •

1 Ottet oonh___ salaries, oom-

prehsnslvs benelits, and-^FLEXIBLE & PART-TIME h o u r s ; For Immediate con sidsrttion caB or send resume with salary re- gubsments to; Ms. C. F ins, H um an -Re: sources Manager. ,

281-271-1)555 ■WARNER

COMPUTERSYSTEMS

23 6ELMOIO DRIVE

DISHWASHER-For nights & weekends. Call. The Tigers Tale. 60P-924-0262 DIVERSIFIED DUTIES in- elude saloi, art background helpful. Ilex hours but Saturdays a must Shirley'201-874-4900. ^ DOCTOR'S O FFICE - Busy OB'GYN office. I t Nurse 4 f't Medical Secre- tary Pal .609-921-1560 DRARING MANAtSER - Architectural. A seasoned, highly organized individual wtih;proveri ability to take charge ol Drafling.*t2ppi' Should h a v e -w o rk in g knowledge o l AUTOCAD. Oulstanding Career Oppor-

, -tuolty f^th a rapidly grow- :j(Tg manufacturer of restd-

rallon 4 building products. : Call. Of write, fof;immedialB. in terview . D e s ign -C a s l

' Croup, Unit 5, .1300 Steel Rd West. Morrisville. F*A 19067 215-736-9270

• DRIVER

TrTrTFa'nsItlonal m ental health student population. Driving assignm ents in Somersei County area. can, 201-873-2212 DRIVEFUMAINIENANCE -

'For a .'fastgrowing' com- party. Pari'lu)! time. Pick up 4 deliveries. MecNnical ability a lor light, m ain-' leriaricerExcsalary, bene-• fils 4 work (Xtnds. retirees Vgilcome, 609-448-2298.

.DRIVER/MESSENGER - S9r$13r'hfr-Full time tor.

. marketing company. Light pickup .4-.delivery; Knowl- ledge of New Jersey a must.. Neat appearance' Economy car preferred Retiree's welcome. Call

- Jim, at 609-587-5760. '

DPfVER - Must have excellent drfvfng record. Local 4'airport pickups. Oh call 4

. paid 12hrs. (orguarertlaed at least 8 hrs. per day). Some heavy'lifting. Company based in Princeton. Previously registered applicants neeid not apply again.J 4 J TEMPORARIES. 600 Alexander-Rd. Prince- Ion NJ 08543 609-452-2030________DRIVER - Reliable individual with own car needed lor lull lime posilion in Pnnee- lon area Call Julie or Lois.2IS-561-2661___________EARN 60K i - Year Build your own business. Ois-

. tribute the most advanced in-homd water purilicalion

; system w ^ r lu n e - ^ 00-1 ■ Company. Full or part time. ^ -683 -0076 . .EARN' "UP TO Sai AN HOUR - Part lime. Ilexibfd everiing hours; lelemar- keling. Call Dan Pitcher, The Princeton Packet. 609'. 924-3244. ext 192 btwn't 4i 9pnt-EDUCATION • Adjunct Faculty Member heeded to leach 'Educational Psychology for the spring t-989 sernes ie r. The cou rse meets early a fle tnoon. Tubs," Thiirs 4 Fri. The spring semester begins

-Feb ^ -1989'and ends May !6, 1989. For' Information call Dr. Stein at 609- 895-5483. Send vita to.Dr. Sandra Stein, ECELSfeC, Rider College; 063 taw- renceville Rd., Lawrence- ville.'NJ 08648. RidSris’ an equal opportunity and al- lirmalivq aclidit employer M-'FH

EDUCATIONAL SALES - ' Special 7 week promotion

means' we have Immediate openings for parlriuH time posllloris. Flexible hrs. Special offer to our prospects means -exceptional earning bpportunity to you Call 609-883-8924 or .883- 8982..ENGINEER SOFTWARE

'Full responsibility' lor de- velopmerrt. desigri 4 im- plemenlaliori of' ove ra ll software systems for industrial process Cdhtrbi Also modify oxisling software lo' existing product line Work to go done in assembly language 4 C". Knowledge ol hardware befplul. Salary commensurat&^lh

- oxperienco.-Send-resume to: PO Box 80 t. Belle Mead^.NJ 08502. " ... ,

EXEC. SECRETARY ■- Work for Dir', bf Medical

Organization who needs a top Seaetary 10 assist him

. 4 worklOri projects. This co.offers exc benelits w sum -

-'TTier hrg. Other Positions Avail fo $24K'No feri-No coniracl. -609;S2O-1717 4365 US Rl 1. Princeton NJ 08540. .

EXEGUTIVE-As s T - Ven. lure Capital firm located In Princeton seeks a mature 4 exp'd s ^ lo r level Exec Assl. Sirbng' secretarial skills are a must with emphasis on . IBM- word processing. Lotus 123. sleno, 4 exc telephone manners Looking for a sell-slarter w/greal aTln 10 detail Interested in making a long term commitment lo a dynamic company with a congertial working environment S27.00Q • . w.full benefits 4 -parking Please send resume 10 CFO. Accel eartners. One Palmer' Sq, Princeton, NJ 06542 EXECUTIVE Secretary -

• One possibly. 2 business _daySj(Mmedi(..wofkjng'jor

newly retired .executive,... Dictation,, wprd processing,

- typing.' telephone skills, cbrilide'ntia l corre'spon- donc& Impeccable creaan- lials requited. Sl25'day Send resume lo Box #112 75 c 0 P rinceton Packet

FILE CLERK Princolor), area law firm has opening./' In coinrhsrclal/coilectibn dapanmenl.' Position re- q iiirN light typing and pleasant telephone !rhpn- ner. Full benelits package. Salary commensurate virilh

■ experience. Contact Diane.609-452-0808.__________FINANCE - 1 am loQklnglA::^ a "lake charge indhridUaT^ to help me istart a new depi You must be organized, be able to work Independently 4 have data enlry experience You will need to set schedules 4 guide lines, commynicate.well over the pN 'tio 4;heip me make' this

'dept . ''Oulstanding". We are a finandal service lirm,

Jpcaied in Plainsboro;4 we

FLORAL DESIG NER - '^ m a exp prel also p 'l delivery-person. HillsNro. 201-a74-3990.FLORIST TRAINEE - Full lime. Np exp nec. Learn ail phases of floral designing, selling, caring lor plants, elc. Must N willing to work Saturdays 4 holidaySjJriv- ers. license req. Salary

''S240 perjwk to start. Apply In person, Venis Bros Hortl- cuHural Center 4 Flprist. 181 Rl 206 South, Somerville. 201-369-6180 <

P R I N C E T O N

MEDICAL ■ RECORDS

CLERKSR utgers Community,; Health.Plan, Noli/ Jersey's most. respected Health Mainientfiice O r-. ganizatlon, provides quality ambulatory care In seven Health CenISrS ; thrcMighout central NJ.We have the lollowing positions available In our Medical Records Department:

• F i U CLERKS-Pari Time twnings PRINCETOH, SWfERSET 4 EDISON Hullh Ctfllerj -Full Time Days SOMERSn HerltlFCentet

• CHART ASSEMBLY/ REVIEW-Full TimeNEW BRUNSWICK Health Center

• HEALTH IHFO/ ASSEMBLY-Full TimeEDISON Heallh Center -Part limeSOMERSn Health Center.

We oNer an excellent array bl benefits inctud- ing 3 weeks vacation, lunkxi reimbursement, m edical, dental, eye care, credit union, pension plan and much more with a smoke- tree environmentFor more informabon

or ari:appl£atibn call Personnel

(201) S60-989B Ext. 4345

RUTBERS COMMUNITY HEALTH.PLAN

t Worlds Fair Drive Somerset, N.J 08873

•Q«4l opoorlwAih tntploycf nviWe pul the

"care” iri'eareers

ORIVER3

Hotel now inter^BWing lor Van'ShOtilo drivers, for all new shuttle service. Full or p/l, day or evening shiNs.

^ BerieliTs Incid: 8C/BS, Dental.. Hotel discounts worldwide.VExc driving record a musi. Exp prefd. Ca.il Michele PelfuzzI lor appi

■'.EOE '■■'■'

CLARION HOTEL399 Monmouth Si East Windsor. NJ 609-448-7000

SpOC»C3C»CS»BSCB3C»SeCnETARIAL

PERSONNEL SECRETARY

W yeth-AyerstTTe- search, a 'subskfiafy of Fortune 100 Amencan Home Products Corixtr- ation, has an excellent opportunity for an fndi- vnual lookhig to enter the field of Personnel.Caixfiddtea should possess excellent ty^ng, word processing, arid„ data entry skills. Thlsj ppsilion requires the abilHy lo work well with

in a fast-paced iwivlronment. flexibility in fob functions, and excellent organizational and proofreading skills. 1-3 yea rs p re v io us secretarial experience re q u ire d . B us iness school or 'secretarial school background a plus.

J Wyelh-Ayersi offers qompetitive salarle.s,

Jexcelleni benefits' and J opportunity for ' career j growth.

(ândidales should sub- i mU resume with salary ] requirements to:

Personnel Manager Dept. 2710

WYETH-AYERST RESEARCH

CN «XX)Princeton. NJ 08543-8000

CsmOMTlapâT/wy

ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLER -

■ —i ■ — ",Manufacturer le lec fron ic telecommunlcatibn ■ equip: . ment in Hamillon Township

..iias immediale need for individual to assemble,electronic components onto PC boards, perform soldering and wire chassis.^ Experience in electronics prelerred but willing to train someone wMh good hand and eye coo rd ination Please send resume with salary requirements to

Base Ten Systems, Inc One Electronics Drive

Trenton, NJ 08619

Attn Personnel Dept

Equal Oppty Employer

RECEPTIONIST/ SWITCHBOARD

OPERATORWe have an openitra in our H^hlslown office fo r a re c e p t io n is t / switchboard operator. The primary responsibilities of this position win be lo receive and route all telephone calls in a courteous and effi- dent manner utilizing our DIMENSION 400 system.The qualified candidate will have a minimum xil 2 years experience on a busy board with some light typing and data entry skills. Hours Mond a y Frtdayr, 9.30AM-

We oiler a good starting sa lary and complete bene.fifs package in- dudlrig 401K savings plan. Please call lor an application.

LAURA BANGHAM(609) 448-3000

MEHLERINSTRUMENT CORP.

P.O. Box 71Highlstown. N J . 08520

w ul •WOttHMi loplO|<i ml

O F F IC E

If P E R a O W N E L I

EXEC, SECY/Adtnin. Asst- .Fbrollice lumiglesign firm

• located, in Hillsboro, seeks 'a'rnalure professional indi- viditaribr personal assls- lani lo work closely w|lh

' pr'esidenf, very diversified duties, oxp prelbrred on PC 4 compulBr. dictaphone typing 60 ^ m Call Karen 10:4pm; 20r874-'4500EXECUTIVE SALES - The Prudential Is . seeking a ' bright, molivaied individual who has the ■initiaiivo 10 build a' prolessional sales -

' career in , insurance 4 financial planning... com-. ' preherisjveS year develop-- ment. prograrn.- College, degree or equivalent, busi ness 4' people coniaci ex- per prel Starting income to S28.600 excel^nl bene- Ills Maureen Arnai. 609 452 1900 o r' 2 0 1 7-lb 9004EXECUTIVE SeCRETARV- Public allairs firm located irvPrincelon needs responsible. personable, individual with 2-3 yrs secretarial experience. Year end bonus. free parking, lull house benefit package Steno. typing. WP, ctieni contact Salary competitive Call Mr Florio. lor rnterview. al 609-924-/009

CLERICAL

SENIOR CLERK

New Jersey National Bank has an Immediate opening lot a Senior Clerk In its Purchasing Department located at South Gold industnal Park, on Route 130 Responsibilities will ip- dude processing prlr- chase and w ork orders on the automated system, processing incoming and outgoing mail, accurate ty'p in 'g of quotalions, letters and- memos: telephone andvisitor receptionist and assisting In graphic work. Individual mustbe an accurate typist; possess strong interpersonal skills. Graphic arts experienbe helpful.New Jersey Nalional Bank oriers a complete benefit packeige Including dental and lulllon reimbursement. For more information, please call (609) 771-5906.

NEW JERSEYn a t io n a l b a n k

[<ul OpwlMb Cndew. XT

FACILITIES MANAGER - Forârden style apis in priheefon vicinity. Supervisory 4 trade skills mandatory ,-Cosl contr'pl pssen- lial Competl)ive s j ^ & benefit package, tqleresled parties should phone 609- 799-7496. ask for-Amy-to schedule your interview,

FACTORYOPPORTUNITIES

' M a n u fa c tu r in g pT a i^.' located '-15 mins from. Princeton has openings in ihe (ollowing positions.

ASSEMBLERS A/C ASSEMBLER'

BRAZER SHEET METAL OPERATORS

PAINTERS ^ ■SPOT WELDERS

■ . 'T 7 . I d;a V SHIFT ^ tm a n e n i lull lime posilion's.'rlo Jayofls.

Moder'n'clean' faciiity,

G o ^ wages 4 beneiiis

Trainees accepted

For directions 4 appt call:

..KOOLTRONIC INC609-466-3400

FENCE INSTALLERS Musi have experience m criain link fencing 4 good driving record, excellent pay Call 201-624-2829

FILE CLERK ■ Office Help Full Of part lime in small Jamesburg office Flexible hours (alter school hours). Good salary 4 benefits. For interview call Virginia at 609-395-7270 or '201-390- 5677

2 Ckiflcal ■■ Receptionist/ ■• Switchboard Op ■• 4:30pm -8:00pm 2

■ Good M o rn in g ...;; CAI! 5• CAI, the worldwide high •■ lech leader, has an Im- {• mediate opportunity fori* ; a' ReceptionisVSwilch- •■ board Op In our Prince- {• ton office. ■■ •• You should have ex- ■ ; ceOenl recepUonisVswilch- •■ board experience with a {•p ro fe s s io n a l p h o n e ■ ; manner. •" F o r im m ediale c o n - *■ skteration. call or send {• resume to Michele Hirs- ■ { l e ln , Corhpuler A s - •■ soclaies International. {• In c , Route 206 4 Or- ■ ; c h a rd tf lo a d . CN -8. •■ Princeton, NJ 08543. {• An equal opportunity ■■ employer. •

S 201-874-9327 •

BANKING

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES .

Beat the winter blahs with an exdtiognsfw position « NASSAU SAVINQSI This is your opportunity to

■jUon Itkeep your New. Year's' resolution to succeed in bCisness, make a strong carper move and work in a stknulatlng environment!The following positions are currently available: '

CoarnwrioM ProetturMust'have exc^lent ctmrnunicaildn skills, typing skMs of 40 w|xn and 1 year general clerical experience.

AiOrMWrt Ac&rats CItrkMuM have 6 months • 1 year clerical experience, typing. sidits of 40 wjXT) arxFbasIc knowledge ol ndes and regulations governing retIremenT ac- oounls.

MMm i Sentetof Rip ^6 mdnPts orstomer service experience and strong wrH^ and oral oommuirication skills.

and benefits life insurance

Our employoes enjoy excellen kidudhtg merfical, dental, .vlaipn on start^date, itmonassistande, 401(K) plan, pension plan, and a generous hotnay/VacatfOn policy.

- Cm s W wf

For details, cafl or send your resume toi'Otborsli

lassau> a irih g s

~"188^N8«»au-Slrdet—— Princeton, NJ 68S42

Equsrapportuhtly Employer

■ L ': r

Com puterB IL U N G

REPRESENTATIVE

Bell Atlanticom Systems, Inc., a dynamically expanding leader. In communIcaUons, has an opportunity Im- mediatety availabtodor a Billing Hîresentative In our Princeton, NJ Headquarters.Responsibilities include: maintaining the customer database, ac-

: curacy and distribution of all Miings related to Sales and Maintenance Cohtruris. Preparation of doedrnentation pack-r fof jmanual pro:

n maintenance, and lime, and material Involcas. Special pro- jecla as required.The ideal candidate should b e a bright, energetic Indlvldûal who cart prioritize, and woilt In a very fast- paced, high voltm en- vifonmeni. Position requires excellent or- ganlzatlbnal and ed-

.jnlniafrailve skills. Typktg speed of;45wprn n e c e s s a ry ; word processing'background a defirrite plus.We offer an sttracUve •ta rlln g salary and beneflta package. For txxtsidwsaion, lofward Vouf resume id Debbie

.Atwater,B a il AUanUco^

S ys tB tn i, Inc.'105 Carnegie Center

" Princeton, T i l 00540 ; (eat O iw M r b p e * HF4W

. offer a competitive safary 4 " benefits. Oail Debbie,'' 609-' 275-4399.; .HNANCIAL JXNALYST/

MIS-Manager EXPERIENCE/

QUALIFICATIONS.-» 3-5 yrs financial services

industry experience.• Hahds-on exp. In P'C . ,-:'1DOS) environment.• Thorough kno'wFedge o).

spreadsheet soffward (Lotus 1-2-3 a plus).

• Preparation ol Budgets. Forecasts. Variance 4 Cost analyses. .

CHALLENGE: e Develop P.'C based pro- , gramsmodbls for man-.

. agerrient reporting 4 anaiysls;

• Evaluate, design, 4 reciL., ■ d ir im e n d ' th e -J’ /C

network requirements.• Analyze future, hard-

wafe'sollware ' require- menls

ENVIRONMENT > StaVt-Up Operation• IBM P/C Compatible

Equipm.enl . , ._ • Software; Lotus 1-2-3.

.W o rd P e rfe c t (5 .0 ). _H a>y a r d^Q r a p h I c s . Smartwafe- 4 ‘dBaselvr

We, offer a competitive salary 4' benefits pkg..

, .Please, forward resurhe- in" confidence To box#11281. C O Princeton Packet

FinancialOperations Mianager

S30.000

Solid accounting back ground as well as knowledge of computers 4 data processing needed Dynamic position overseeing other olfice support. Good benefits i L 'omolional possibilities r nrts lo President Never '<10, Evening 4 Sal appt welcome Please call Loui:.?

SterlingI’ersonnel (. orporaliun

445 Whitehorse Ava Hamilton Twp. NJ

r^ O R D E R tlE S / i NURSING I ASSISTANTSg Full and Part Timeji|We are seeking in-' ^ te re s te d . m o liva ied g c a n d id a le s lo r Or- nderllas/Nursing Assls- vtants lor all units.N W eotte ra competitive)M salary and benent pack-.. Rage lor qualified can-^ Qdldates High schbolfj a degree or equivalent re- " qufied.I I 2 weeks paid orienta-w " lion begins February 6, M . H 1989 . ' pK Come in or call anyiime I a b e tw e e n 9-5, (201); 5874-4000 6X14613:^ ^ . C a r r i e r« ^ F o u n d a t i o nR Belle Mead. NJ 08502 i o F f ^ Opportunity j

A iw a e a e w e a a H e B e a S

S T A F FA C C O U N T A N T

Princeton firm seeks Individual with otie year's experience hahdiirtg vendor paymetil schedules, coding aiKf processing Invoice and check requests, preparing )oumal entries lor accounts payable, reviewing purchara orpers, preparing lax. return information and some account ahafy^.

II you have a bachelor's-degree in accounting, PC/Lotus skills and theiatfility io .wrork on your own, pleasa send your resume, including salary hlstoiy.lo: ' -

ocdims HviitM*Fmoeiiti Mtssitr

Commoiditles Corp (U.S.A.).MVCN ISO, PrtKitss, V 0iiM2

MARKET RESEARCH FIELD ASSTExcell^; (H>pottunity for. Reid Asst with leading maiket research ifirm. Coordinate In person interviews & focus groups Ihnj field servicOT.natfonaily. Phone colimunicaaon skills, end attention to detailrequired. .Safanr related (0 ex Excellent b e n ^ package, EC

-Callt-

Srience and ability.

TOTAL RESEARCH CORP609-921-$1ob:

Ail: Anloinotie Southwick

FOOD PREPARATION Help us grow! We are an aggressive Palmer Square ■■specialty Ido tM ake-ou i shop, seeking-T motivated person to' prepare .soups,

, Mld_sa!adg Mndwiches 4 diner cataririg ^ e ^ l i e ^ Exp' valuable,', but we wil! train. This IsiiTun organiza- lioh' thm provides- an exc - work envlrCinment. Salary cpmpBTotiye Call Sandy. The' Squird's Choice,. 35

'Palmer' Sq Wesi, Princeton. 609-683-1311

FOTOMAT CORPORA- TlON'-'Seoks responsible person who can work with a minimum ol supervision You will tM tfainedlp operate our Hightsfdw'n Foto-

. ijta l store. It's fun 4 a-greai oppty id develop business skills Ideal lor students relirees'homemakers. Flex

■’hrs. Full company benefils pkg inci: jyljk>^'age + comm, employee^discouni', paid training, .uniforms 4. moreL609-448-1807;'■ FREELANCE NETWORK _■. Copywriters, designdrs. 'il- lustratars photographers.. Dioduction artists pro ducer o iroctois Prince Ion's best' clients' are looking for you. Full-time free lancers (on ly) ca ll Stuart Carolfiers, Ghosl Graphics. :eCi9-‘92t- 1981

FULL’PART Time Laborer ■ needed (or house framing

-in'. Pfincelon. No experience required. • Flexible.

' hours, must - be ,.dependj_ able STihr 'lo start, 201-646-8100________ •'FULL TIME Person needed 10 mpui bijiing data using in-house compute' sohwaie and lo provide general oHice support lo' small firm in Pennington. NJ Train ing provided Mutli-Mato or WordPerfeci expenence a plus Call Peg at 609-737-1930

GRAPHIC ARTISTS ■ See lis ting Freelance Nei-“ work” . Ghost Graphics.609- 921-1981__________GREENHOUSE WORK Banko's G reenhouses. G eo rg es Rd. O aylon. across Irom Dayton . Express Dell Apply in person artytime or call 201-329 2705 after 6 pm

GUIDANCE COUNSELOR • Grades K-8, , lime postlion lo start Feb : NJStudent Personnel Serv ices Cortificata required Mail resume by Jan 13lh lo' Charles S Argento. Chiel School Admin. Cranbury School Disl. Cranbury NJ 08512 .EOEHAIR COLORIST Slylisl Pnnceion salon, p i o' 11 salary ' • • Call 201329-2082 after 6pm______H A IR S T Y L fS T For popular Princeton hair studio. We_are looking (o- a special individual with complete unisex knowledge lull or pan lime A lollowing a plus 609-924-7733

’ 00 HeNa W a n te d■ ■ ' '-1-

HORTICULTOr E Technician-• Part time, lull''time avail. For. Mercer 4 Middlesex Counties-. Caring lor Interior btfice gardens. Flex hrs, car necessary, experienced prelemed. - ^ l l 201- 747-9585HOSTESS/HOST • Willing to fraln. lunches. County Une Inn, 201-359-6300 or 201- 674-3784 - HOST HOSTESS Days'4 some nights Call. The Tigers Tale. 609-924-0262

HOTEL

Harnson Conleffonce Sor' •••ices ol Pnnceion.'oilers immediate opportunities m• Food 4 Beverage• Hotel Guest Relations

■» Housekeeping __■ • Conference. Services'-

FdrCqnsideratiori call .Pbrsbhfie! 609:282^6'76

HOTEL i. ..Banquet Housepersbn

Immediate lull lime opening, for individual lo move furniture 4 equipment 4 clean Banquet Rooms Good hourly tale 4 benefits.-Must be available (or lloxible shifts Please app ly P e rs o n n d l Dept. Scanticon-Princeton. lOCT College Rd East. Princelon NJ 08540 EOE — - T . - -

HOTEL/MOTEL .• See'our ad under drivers ■for a'new shuitte service." CLARION HOTEL

• . Monmouth' SIESst Windsor. NJ

: 6 0 9 ^ & :7 0 0 0

îlSCDVEB THE COMPRI COArfMtTMENTPositions available (or

BARTENDERS GUEST SERVtOESiTrT

. HOUSEMEN'WQMEN HOUSEKEEPERS

VAN. DRIVERS Competitive salaries, excel

. benefits which include va-r cation, holidays 4 sick pay. major medical, denial 4 childcare assistance. Apply daily 9am-f t arri:

609-520-1200 COMPRI HOTEL

1 IndependorK# Way Pnnceion Coroo'.ite CU

Pnnceion N,l 08540__________EUEHO USE C l EANING Housewives ean- extra money while Kids are in school Join a leam lo do residenlial house cleaning Good pay, Ilexible hours call 201-359-1179

■ H O U S E K E E P E R Ô d Care - Mon-Fn, Noon-8'pm 2 school age children owi' trails required Call 609 683-5185HOUSEKEEPER Ex periehced lor Prmcelon area family Housekeeping duties 4 child care 'or adorabtq 1 y ow Trans portatioii necessary Musi like dogs Releronces required Call 201-359 0790 HOUSEKEEPER Full, lime. 5-6 days may include cooking childcare Musi dnve hayo rols and experience No smokers Near, Hopewell 609-466 2649 HOUSEKEEPER Fo- school Full o- oa'I lirne Call 609-924 4594

HOUSEKEEPER able, experienced woman to help L'isy molher run congenial household in Pennington C leaning, laundry & light cooking 3 days wk nonsmoker rots & own Iransp Call 609 737 9514 or 896 9448

I r e s p o n s e a n a l y s s

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTunity lo team and work with word

itocesslng, accounting, spreao shBej ami ilaid-- tasa software packages, as well as local area networks. Responsibilities include assistirtg in preparation of financial and administrative reports, dis- Iributktn of assorted cost analysis repoHs, handling of confidential and sensitive documents,- performance of various accounting lunctioris, malnten' ance o f business office files as well as light secretarial duties. Strong communiCaOon, orgartiza.- Uonal and quantitative skills arid the atrillty tateam q u k ^ Is vilal to this position. A strong liberal arts Of business background is praferrod. Please send cover letter and resume to; Vico Presidenl of Human Resources, P.O. B ox '^58 , Princafon. NJ 08540. EOE.

We ard a nationally respected research and con- sgttino organization with Immediate need for a WocdThDcessor/Secreiary to iwork In our Research Division at our Plainsboro headquarters. Candidates should have at .least 1 year of secretarial expetienoe, type at least 60WPM and have farhlliar-

■ processJng systems (WordPerfacl a

We offer ah excellent salary and berrefits package whkt) Includas 3 weeks vacation? Interested appli- canta rtiould submit their resume with salary re- quifomoits to:

LOIS s m

" r a i q i T R e s e a r c h r l n c ^

P.O. Box 2393 Pilnoeton, NJ 08543-2393 ■A'feml OMBtaNylRnutiM AcbM tjttifif

CL. ,r

A Packet PubBcatkm W eek of January 11,' 1989 9B 'r ■

H elp W anted H elp W anted 100 Help W anted H e lp W a n ted ^°o Help W anted 00 H elp W anted oo Help W janted H e lp W anted i y H efp W antedHCfUSEKEEPER ■ Uve-ln

PMcelon Boro home otbusy professional (amily

(^lldten & nanny. Clean, cook, shop, do errands & laundry,, some child-care. Room & tx>Wd. ■> 5»taiv plus medical cov- uiago We need a TV . iiazel, a take charge, n o n s m o k in g . E n g lis h ^ speaking, happy woman wiio wants to become pan oLa.iamiiy:lPelorences re-

“ qlnred. 609-924^372

LABORATbRYTECHNICIANS

Four,now eniry-jevel posl- 1 (ions are available at The I T echno logy C enter in

Papermaking 'Research. Analytical Chemistry and the Container Technical Group

REdUtREMENTS.

HOUSEKEEPERS Day workers Nannies Compa- lions ■ Wanted, Exc posi

tions in the Princeton area Live in out F T or P T Hols Regd Call Z-Bost Household. Inc at 6O9-799-B053 0(201-297-4947.

• High school degree minimum (some college pre-

■ ferrod).• Mechanical abilily• Record Keeping skills• 1-3 years oxporiohco os

Lab Technician-or with computers is useful

• Two positions require the ability to lilt items as

— pari o l.. a tasting procedure.

LABORATORY ASSISTANT - Stony Brook Regional Sewerage Authority is taking appticatipnrto fill a Laboratory Assistant entry level position,'The individual should have a high school diploma and two years laboratory Mpen- ence or equivalent training Individual must have basic understanding ol ma]h and chemistry. Wastewater a- nalysis is a plus Full time . position w ith excellent benelits Please lorward rtreuma to Ro-Lan Chu Stony .B rook .Regional Sewerage Authority. 290 River Road. Princeton NJ 08540. or call 609-524 8881 lor additional mloi mation. EEO M/F'H

LABORATORYTECHNICIANS

Carter Wallace Inc. a leader in the Diagnostics Industry, Has Immediate openings lor qualifled laboratory technicians to work In our Quality Control Depardfnent

-LAB TECH

LEGAL SECRETARIES-^ See our ad under Secretaries Call Mercer Co Bar Assn, Placement Service 609-989-8880.

LEGAL- -SECflBTARY -• Exp. Exc Short hand & typing required. Top salary lor top skills. 609-448-1901

Based at our East Windsor localion, these pgsltlons require individuals who have an Associates Degree in a laboratory soenCC or a high school diploma with signillcaht hands pn laboratory exiponenco

With experience & analytical testing of QC raw rha- terial samples. '4-6 mos. Fortune 500 Company Excellent pay.^_^

, SaENRSTf " LABORATORY PROF.

Long Term To do instrumental analysis HPLG- required

LEGAL SECRETARY - needed fo r expanding Mercer County patent law firm. Patent Secrelpry experience helplul but not required. Applicants must possess' a niln of 3 yrs secretarial experience with good skills & word processing experience. Ample tree parking. Call Joyce Ross, 609-924-3773

LEGAL Secretary

Prlncelpn/Omi |s looking lor a legal iocrelary. Exp in Real Estate (or a long term tem porary assignment Must have steno & WP exp. Call Debbie lor more inlo. 609-799-9300,-

HOUSEKBEPER .- Single person PI couple. Philadel-. pbia cduoft^ home needs HtJUspke'ppe.f 10' cook,' "lean.'dp laundry. Call be-- tween 7pm & 8pm. 215- 245-7780

■ RESPONSIBILITIES might include; - ' •

LABORATORYTECHNICrANS

Previous eXderience m a medical or hospital laboratory perlorming hemagglutinations and lalex assays i4 desirable.

Call Today About These Immediate Opfegings

609 -799-4242

Munson TemporariesOuakeibr^ge

iliye '

HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINtSTRATOR

A medium-sized service oriented lirm located Irr Piincelon has an opening lot a Human Resource Administrator This position lequties 2-3 years experience in administration ol various tioallh arid vyellare p'logrnins inclilding 40l(kJ plans. Applicants must pqsse.ss- excelleiii communication skills and expe- iionco wilh PC-HRIS sys- toms. Position includes

'■ vatious olher'HRTpspon- sibililie.s.- -Wo oiler an ox- cellent.benefils a’nd com...

pensallon package. For im- fnedia ie consideration, please send resume and salary roquiremenis id' F-06. PO Box 2066. Philadelphia, PA 19103. EOE."

• Ffun state d l ' l l ie art e q u iê n f to lesi'ooat- mgs or<)aper.- ^

• Test' materials used in corrugated containers -and paperboard.j.denlily problems and suggest

' causes• Input data into computer■ programs, generate' re

ports, 'ancropdate soli- wafe when necessary

• Assisi lab supervisor in mairtlenanc'e ol lab and ca lib ra tion ol testing equipment,

• Sa’OO-'hour starting sal-V’• No expetienctr-- neces

sary.• 15 positions available

INSURAN.CE PERSON - Pbfsonayines expefiencia pretorred. Will train qualified itidnrtdoal. Please; call 609-584-1200. dsk lor Mrs. Falcone.''

UNION CAMP is a Fortune 200 corporation wjlh a Tull range of high quality paper and chemical ■ products. Tho.corporatiqn represents a stable, ^rowingdrganiza-

J o n ^ ^ ilh stiong commit- rnenis to. excellence and to its employees. The Technology Center is conveniently located in Lawrence Township at lha inter-

ol 1-295 and Princeton'P ike. UNION CAMP, offers an'excelient benelits'

■ package.

Our Toxicology .research firm located incSuinuisci • County is looking lor Labor- atory'Technicians and Animal Care Technicians.' Biology background prefer^ red and animal handlifig' experience helplul. Hours 8:3()am -5pm , overtim e available. Gre'at- company , benelits ihcludo medical dental insurance, holiday. vacaliona_and sick pay plus tu itio n , re im bursem enl. Some part-time positions also . available. For, Im- medialb.bonslderalion call; 2OV073-Z55O, BXl 252.

We offer a competitive starting salary and "a 0004- prehensive benelils package ihcludirig fourteen holidays

..Executi ye Center .LPwfenceiville N J '

- In te re s te d cand idates should call Mr Glenn Gnir- rep -at 609-448-6002.. ext 230 or should send qualili-

-caiions to;------------ ------ r

, LAB 'TECHS ,{ 2 r •. Pharmacology exiwrience.. Quality control. Research &. instrumentation. 3-4 yrs. experience necessary for 6

r_^monih assignment in Skil- Iman - J 4 J TEMPORARIES, 600 Alexander Rd.

• Princeton NJ 03543. 609^ 4 5 2 .2 0 3 0 .. . >.

LEGAL s e c r e t a r y Princeton area law lirm has as immediate opening for individual experience in real estate and or land use Word processing experience necessary. Si'eno a

, plus. Full benelils package.. .Salafy .pojTtmonsurate wilh, px'perience. Co'nTact Diane,. .^-452-0^8. i

LONG HAUL Trucking - Qet-m(o a high demand career as an owner/operator with northAmerican Van Llnesl Operate your own iractgL, II you don't have one, we offer a tractor purchase program that Is one of the tMSI in the indus try . No experience necessary II you need Irairting, we'will train you You musi bo 21. In good physica l condilidn ijnd have a good driving record. Call northAmerican lor a complete Information package l-eOO-348-2.147 ask lor operator 299

MACHINE OPERATOR - for light gauge sheet metal manufacturing plant. Must be willing to work at least 40 hrs/weeR. , Will train interested parties. Apply In person. Gilbert A. Cheney. Old Trenton Rd.. S Booth Main St., Cranbury, NJ 9lni-3pm. S4.50 per hour

MACHINE OPERATOH- FT for file m'anuf£tcuirtng lirm in Hillsboro, will train, lull mod ben, life Insurance, pd holidays, pleasant work ing cond 201-526-4445 9; 5pm

UTtice Cir Suite 324

Plainsboro NJ 08536

CARTER WALLACE INC-

LEGAL'SECRETARY • Idr ■ Esialo 'Trusr Adminsitrat- jpn. Computer and word processm g experience necessary. Slonp a plus. Full be rre flls package. Salary commensurate with experience. ConTaqTDianor 609-452-0808

PO Box 1366 Cranbury. NJ 09’512

UNE^bRVE-YEH • Look- ihg 'lor a sharp, dedicated

LIBERAL ARTS B a ck ground? . r Ehjpy helping. ■pedplq? interested . io ' a .health related positiort?, On

-.job training' available; to work. as an - Occupational Therapy Tech' in Program lor develd^monially disabled adults . in Prince- lon Hopewell area. F T & P'T, daytime hours. M-F Exc saipryibenelits... Call

~Rathy. at O.T. Consuliahts •201---722-JL576

MACHINE VyiREPERSON ■ Equipmeni manulacluring divtsion ol rapidly expanding manufacturer ol solar cells has immediate .need l8t_experionced machine i^reperson". 3 yedfs^xperi- ehcei. in., 'related .rieldsr^^- Capable, to Use Hand and basic ppwer.Jpols;,ability.'to. yvire matjilBe^ Irorii Schematics and . verbal jnsiruc- ilonst. Excellent salary and benefit package. Apply to

: Chronar Corp, 195 Clarks- vIlTe' Road, Lawrencevijle. NJ, 08648. AAEOE.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

LABOBERrGenerar Construction '-YrSOted lor small. c o n s |ru c lio n company based in the Hopewell Princeton area For more inlormation call Mike, at 201^534-5307 after gpm

LAUNDRY WORKER • in Dayton, NJ, MiF for hotel. Must be reliable & have a .sense of responsibility. Hrs, 7:45am-3;45pm. Mon-

• Fri. .Good salary, exc benefits, pleasant working- environment. Call Housekeeper. Igr appt. Mon-Fn only. 9am-3pm; 201-329- 2800

licensed surveyer w;proy- en skills in field surveys.- boundary, lopo.4 consiroc- lion, 10 supervise iield crews & .assist evynef with client re lattons. Future ownership poss ib ilities 'bvaUable' for the right indi-

rviduarÂll feplies, held 'in ;slfici cdnIidonce.-Send re., sunie and salary .requirements lo: M R Ma.Strangelo & Assoc; 445 Whltehjjrse Ave . Suite 101, Hamilton Twp. NJ 08610,

LEGAL .SECRETARY - Lawrenfceville law, lirm seeks expariencad Secre-

.taty ior Titigatibn-.attorney Applicant must po.sêss excellent skills, be Jable lo wprk independently & be prepared to assume aii Increasingly varied set -ol responsib ilities. Salary

Tcommensuiate with ability' experieHco'; Send re

sume tb: -Paula Rossi, Quake/bridg'e Executive C l f . S l e 3 0 6 . Law- renceville. NJ 08648 Or

• call 609-275-0400

' LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE

Part lime Spring & Summer position for dynamic sell- siarter. recruiling local families lo host your. European High School Sludents S. co-ordinating Iheir 4 week.

■ Summer Homeslays^ Com- jffilitiyajcompenMilcm. For

■details, send'resurrie fo;

• WEST Programe-Inc . 35 Westminster Rd Great Neqk, NY 11020

PART TIME CLERK TYPIST

Minimum i. year diversified office/clerical eXpofiencej-Iyping required. 20 hours weekly. Mercer County Alr- port,£rea. .

Please contact H. Toby.

201-624-1939.,

PART TIMEWe currently have an opetring lor an individual-to Join qyr on-call work force bs a Copy Machine OpeiatotiTHis is a part Time ctosilion; approximately 20 hours 'per wiaek. Scnedula.can be designed to match your availability.În.additibh to-providing photocopying sendees, duties indude keepingj,he copy room o f-? a.nized, maintalnin he m a ch in e s an

m onitoring supplies,. While, prkrf-experiertce Is .herp lu l,.irs n o t necessary -if you have an eye for detail and are comfortable with offtce machines.If you , ate?; interested, p le a s e c a ll PATTY F E N N E R be tw e 'en 9AM-SPM at;$ 0 9 - 2 7 5 - 2 9 7 3 — :.MmiUTICA POUCT RUtMCH, IRC.; 101 Morgan Lane PlainsbOfO. NJ 08543 '

-AtlifiMinN AdMi

IRRIGATION DIVISION- Manager • ■ One of NJ's laigesi landscape companies has a position open In its rapidly growing irnga liCHi division Position re quiies a proven track re cord in all lacels ol the irrigation industry including design bidding, scheduling, management & ad- minislralion Excellent ca- leer oppor- lunity. Please call 201 874-6660 lo arrange an interview .

For immediate; corisider- alibn, please submit your-^ resume and salary requirements lo;

. Mrs E: G. DerioeuxjJH----.- Technical '

Recruiling Manager UNION CAMP

CORPORATION

PO Box 3301 Princelop. N j.08543 330'

609-896 1200, exl 216

KADIMA YOUfH Leader - Grades 6, 7. &' 8 Re- sponsiblo lor planning & leadirig programming lor 3rd largest Kadima group in NJ Salary neg. start 2 l Send resume Attention Ygutti Position, Temple Beth Shalom. 108 Freehold Md. Manalaoan. NJ 07726

Union CampEqual Opply Bmplbyor M F

KENNEL HELP Ex- poiionced person lor part time Please respond lo RD 2 Box 357 Colombus, NJ 08022 willi name. age. ox- periorico phone number and briol description 2 positions available. 7am- lla in ,ind 9am-1pm, 6 days wx wjri more tiou's .1-aii.ible

LABORATORY Technologist BS'in physical sciences prcleited but not necessary Work involves ptiysicai moasurmenls on single libers Experienced in insiiuniental analysis pioleiied Pleasant work- incf cohdilions oxcellonl hinge benelils. salary com mensurale with oxpeji- e n c o C a ll Dr H D Weigmanii at Textile Re- asearch Institute, Princeton. 609-924-3150

CURigAL- f ^ M U J iS T R A T S V H

AIDELaw School Admission Services-(LSAS), a h i(^ education service organization, Is seeking an Admihistralive Aide. Responsibilities Indude s d ^ i i g and distributing incoming telephone calls, operating word (xocessbig equipment, ppxifreadlng, and performing various dencal duties as-required.High sdtooi education ts' required. Reiquires excelimt telephone and interpersonal skills. Experience In customer service environmerK a plus. General knowledge In the use of office equipment, are eseen- tlal. Onmonslratedand at a rate of words per mirtule is necessary-Must have good grammar, spelling, punctuation, and vocabulaiy skills.LSAS offers a competitive salary and benefits package. To apply, pledse send ra- nmie and letter of ap- pllcatlori Including salary reqdremisms loC. Rommel, LSAS,'Human Raaouraaources Office, P,0..Bpx:40, Newtown, PA 1 8 ^ . Tm appl^-- tion deadRne Is Januaty 13,'H

U W SCHOOL AOMiSSION SERVICES(«Ml Oipoitm»i [aMtw. MT'

RECEPTIOHISTPART-TIME

Am erican Re- Insur ance, a leader In the reinsurance Industry, has two excellent opportunities (or. part-time reception ia ia in our Princeton, New Jersey C o r p o r a t e H e a d quarters.Responsibilities include h e a v y t e l e p h o n e switchboard coverage, scheduling conlerence r o o m s , and o t h e r c le rica l duties Candidates should have excellenl organization and communication skills Prior swilchboard experience Is preferred. .We offer an- attractive salary and an excep- tionaf benefits package which includes medical, d e n ta l, tu it io n a s sistance, and a 40IK planIf you ore interested in p u rs u in g th is o p portunity. please send your resume to:

Usa Brdhsteln. Personnel MMICAH

Rl-tlUURU(LCosipaiqf 5W Coitg* rtoM EM

PrtneaHa N«r J«My 0e5«3 .tjMl Owxtaali CiiploiK

J“

Benktog „ .START THE NEW YEAR

WITH A NEW OPPORTUNITY

W a lU n Interviewing Friday 11AM-3PM At

Our Merceiville Office

FULL TIME TELLERS

• PENNINGTON ■UWRENCEVILLE •TRENTON STATE

COLLEGEhead TELLER

• STATE STREET TRENTONCUSTOMER

SERVICE REP• PRINCETON

Prior costorrtBf-sofvice experience in a banking environment preferred, iritervlews to r thesepositions will be heldK -------------F r l^ , 11AM-3PM at oUr Merceiville -office, corner of Route 33 Weii and Whitehorse - M ercerv llte iRoad (across from Mercervine Shopping Center) OR can Effiia ‘a Irby at 396r4030.9)d,.!»M._

The Bank At 'iiio fi—S I0 iiI ) tT h tS h !^

'ffince 1812THE NATIONAL

STATE BANKC4«al OppMwiay Lnplopr

Computer Programming, Accounting/Finance Professionals.

Computer Services

Jump In to A Career That W ill Take You Places A t EDS

11 you ve been looking lo t an opportunity that will open up a vjnely oi uaroei possibilities tonsipei the entry-level positions at EDS We re Ihe world's leader m computer and communications seivices and '*e oftei oulsiandmg opporium lies to begin a caieer in one of Ihe world's lastesl-giowing industries

EDS IS a place lor achievers.— .people who make things happen ll you le mieiested m applying youi talents m me computer services industry, you vrbn'i find a better place 10 grow than EDS

Ouf highly-respected developmental programs are nationally recognized as models lor the industry' They provide technical challenge, professional expertise and Ihe business savvy you'll need to become one of the industry s best- prepared professionals., ‘ -

AHfinf1thfl•HtJi»?pBn HDU58^fHind-etri4HQto-abQuL-ou£ilevfitQDmenta^Dfoarams: ' . ^

S y s te m s E n g in eerin g D ev e lo p m e n t _ _ _, ► 4-year college degree (any'major) with a 3.0/4.0 overall GPA preferred' ’ ► Demonstrated technical aptitude

A ccounting an d F in a n c ia l D e v e lo p m e n t .bS/BA in Accounting and/or Finance îth a 3.5/4.0 overall GPA^referred,

All positions require: " '►'Excellent communication skills '► A strong record of .achievement> P o s itio n s are a v a ila b le in N ew J e rsey an d throughout Ihe n a tio n

Plan to take the.first step toward achieving your highest career pofentiai

Attend the EDS Open House Monday or Tuesday, January 9th or 10th 1t:00a.m .-7:00p .n i.Somerset Hilton 200Atrium4^rive In Somerset (off1-287, at exit 6 ). If you cannot attend the open house, please send your resume to: '

Tim Vdtjasko-SEO Beth Palerson'-AFD.EDS Developmental Recruiting 5 5 0 Route 2 0 6 N!Dept. OPH-148D Bedminster, NJ 07921

EDS a ls o has o u ts tand in g o ppo rtu n ities fo r ex p erie n ce d In lo rm a tio n P ro c e s s iiig p fd le ss io n a is .Principals Only./Ui.Equal Opportunity Employer, lAT/V/H. • '

t _

10B Week of January 11, 1989 A Packet Pubflcation

Help W antedMACHINE OPERATORS

A growing manulaculring com p a n y , lo ca te d 20 minuioB (rom Princeton is looking lor employees m our light gauge sheet metal shop• Clean healed an cond

plant ■'• Day shiit no layoHs• Good wages & bonelits• Trainees S Exdcyienced

Poi directions & appt Call

KOOLTRONIC INC . 60»466-3400

MAILROOM CLERKLong term, temepfary,position available at local cor> Rpraiie -.lability. MaipSoinif"

• mrDenen'ca-ffgt^fred 6ut npiheeeSsa.iy.-sorrie liltinginvofyed Call immo3ialely.

■ NEVER A FEE

# b i o f f d #MRtOHNIL OIVttlOM■666 Plaiosboro' Rd '

Plainsboro. NJ — 609-924-1022

. E Brunswick •■ 201-238-2101 -

tipmerville201-707-8181

EOE/MrFMAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN -.Plastics con- tain.or.manCilatiurerhas an-

In i/n e fe le .openinj"^lor a Majfltgnance person. 2-3 •. yrs IndusWiTEtoctrical experience required A work-

. ihg knowledge ol '480 VAG ' Power Systems. Process Coni'ollors • 3 phase mo- lu. s up 10 HP relay jgic and normal plant

electrical system A basic 'knowledge ot mechanical devices, ,hy- dfaulic . sys-,

_iomS;;.'^d^ldln9. minor mat chining.înd plari! general in.iinjdnance le.quirdd; Ex- celioni wag^ and benplit package Cait' Container Coip .ol America, at 201- 821.-9600 lor an appoint: rrtenti-AEquaf, .Opportunity Employer

i!

H elp W anted''MACriANIC.

100 Help W anted J g o , ^ W anted - too Help W an ted 100 H elp W an ted 100 f la p W anted 100 H a p W anted Help W an ted

FOOD SERVICE

ttitctian'Citeterii Aides Cook s Helper

Full and part time positions available on Doth day and evening shilts Expenenco helpful but w e w ill i ia in . Good h o u r l y w a g e s p l u s benenis

!, Come in or call i' Human Resources Dept , r20i I 874-4000 8x1 4611

\ Car rief -Foundation

tie iie lAoud. NJ 0B502 OpportuniH

\ irploye* 145

SECRETARIESPositions available lor

! sec I e I a rre-s G ood j typing and communica-, tion skills required We j otter exceptional work-1 ing conditions, dom- potilive salaries and an exceiieni ponefil packagePlease can oi send resume to (201) 874-4000 i ext 4613

PACKAGINGMECHANIC

Lancome is an exciting division ol a mulll-iTiillion. dolla( cosmetic-empire and one ol the lastest-growing Ireatrpent. make-up and Iragrance linesDqe lo our corilinued growth, we are seekirig a Packaging'Production Mechanic with minimum ol 2 years exgo'ience performing preventative maintenance. troubleshooting and p a c k a g in g lin e s ctiangbovers..

*• Experience wjth iKALISH • aha "iiiamatiC4Tillers,."ka|ix

tube lifter. Denriis'on labeler^ and Bivan cartoners would be helplui Musi be willing To*work any shift

We oiler an attractive starting spiaoL and excellent benelils.pacRage^Fpr consideration. send resume wth'. salary roquifemenls to’ Mr Edward Bullock. Di- lo c lo r d l Hum an R esources, Lancome. A Division t l- Cosmair Inc. 6i . Now England Avenue. 'Piscalaway. New Jersey 06854. We are an equal oppo 'rtun ily em ployer. M'F'HV, i - ”

LANCOMEA Division ol Cosmair,- Inc.MAINTENANCE Foreman- Public. Works Depl, apply 10 Latfy.. Blake. 148 North Main St.. Hightslown. NJ 08520: Phone. 609-448-6554. EOE _________

■MAINTENANCE Mechanic- Class (A) oHica park located in Plainsboro. NJ

" seeks-entry level candidaie lor genera! building main- ienance vyorker.-Technical

- achool training and'or related work experience pro- lerred- Apply in- person or submil resume lo:;.Onver

i Realty; P ro^ rty .Manage-, mdni. 2 Research Way. Princeton. NJ 08540 No Phone Calls Please

MAINTENANCE• a positions available.• S8.00 starting salary. Positions available lor

' maintenance personnel in our Somerset Coupty research lirm. Knowledge ol carpentry, painting, elec- tncal and general Indoor outdoor,maintenance preferred Hours 8'30-5pm M-F Overtime available Great company benefits include medical'dental, insurance. holiday, vacation and sick pay and tuition roimburBOnieni For immediate consideration call 20J-873-2550, 0x1 252" Etjual Opportunity' Em- plpyer- rMAINTENANeE-TEeHNl-- CIAN'-- lor' garden , style apis in -Ptiricelon -'vicirilty. Carpentry skills, a moSi,. electrical skills helplui but- not reqyired. Corripe'litive salary & benelit package Inierested parties should' phone, 609-799-7496. ask

- lo f -Amy lo schedule an -■Interview.__________MAINTENANCE ' To do mechanic work, welding heavy grind ing equip. 7-3:30, rousi be qualiliedi Apply Glen-Gery Corp. Hamilton Rd. Hillsboro: 201-359-51 l V: ~Mairilnenanca

-Asst Maintenance Manager - The. individual'will supdcviso/traln mechanics, - assign.work, maintain irt-. ventories. S work. sched-

■•uies.-'Must ha've 5 years experience- in maintenance lield and have some management background Iriatrumentatlon Mechanic^ , The Irtdjvidual will.repair and calibrate aft types :Ol irtsthimenls,' Applicant should have at -least 2 years ol experience In the instrumentation -Held and’

- be larhiliar with the use ol a PC.Send resu'me apd salary requirements lp> Courtney Blxby; Stony Brook regional Sewerage Authority. 290 River Rd . Princeton. N j 08540 EOE

MANAGER -.For largd garden style rental commuriify in Princeton area. Cart- didales must have previous site experience & possess bookkeeping, budgeting & motivational skills. General maintenance knowledge & ability to supervise contractors is also req'd Both an ARM accreditation & jeal estate salesperson license are he lp lu i Interested parties should send Ihoir resumes lo PO Box 279. Plainsboro. NJ 08536

MANAGER • GflS sjation Princeton-area. Exc oppty, for responsible piersonrCall.

: 609:795-3872.-^ ‘

(EC a r r ie r I F o u n d a t io n j

Bello Meed, NJ 08502 |fqu4> OppMlaTitY (mpfo|«f Mf j

I af»cu

Benefits I you can take ) to the bank

[ a i United Jersey our! I benefits add uo lo a*

iDiaTorforyoorI As New Jersey's laslest [ I g row ing bank, o n ly ! j united J e r ^ can offer I J tbe kind ol professional { le n d personal rewards] lyo u r skills merit.I FuirTimo Benefits | . Top Wages )•’ lOO^TuiUon Reimburse-J I reen'i , Ij . Metfical. Oonlat a Lite Iru (

Wfsnco ' / f' Sevlngs Incentive Pl4n > Retkemenl Plan

i • Free' Checking : HoHdayA/acatlon Pay

i Part Time Benefits Top Wages-

i f VacatkxVHoliday Pay I * Free Checkbig ! • ...arxl Morel

I Currently, we have Ihe i jloHowing lull apd pad I |]^nte pcÛons available; |

SOUTHBRUNSWICKt Switchboard ’ -R e c e p tlo n if t # M i i lC le r h

41 you p o s s e s s ah sntnuslastic, customer- se rv ice pe rsona lity , goodjnatnemalical ap- Stude and Interpersonal aMOs, please call (201) ^45-6144 Monday-Fri- iday, or Stop by our of- Joe. • ^

i UNITED : JERSEY Tka fast-MThq b ilk

630 Franklin Btvd.. Sorherset, NJ

B*[sul OMXtMllr (mttumlUMn,

CLERICAL

O ff ic eC le r ic a l

Our rapidly expanding retail chain has an exdl- ing lull time diversified position for a well orga n ized in d iv id u a l possessing good figure Bbtltude & a pleasant p fw e manner. Will "re- tair train . right candidate. Good starting salary & benefits

Call Joe or Julie • 609-987-85M

T re a s u re Is la n d

LABORATORYASSISTANT

CYTOGEN is dedicated to basic research and product developmeni In cancer and c a rd io vascular disease Our goal is lo determine the lull medical potential ol unique momclonal anli- body l in k in g te c h nologies and drug de- Itvery systems.In this growth oriented position, you'll have the opportunity to assist in lab experiments.The qualified randidate will be responsible for c leanlng/vacuum ing and sanitizing aseptic areas, the laboratory and equipment. Indhrla- ual wtll also Inspect soluUon filled vials (or color, clarity andj lects.

. High School diploma req u ire d ; c o u rs e s In C h e m is try a n d /o r ■Blo1ogy-aTg- a '~p tu87~ Cietica) skills necessary lor filing and xeroxing. We ober competitive salary and benefits. For consideration,, please forward resume with salaiy requirements to; Employment Manager."

CYTOGENCORPORATIONGOd (^ le g e Road East Princeton, Now Jersey

CfiMi wpprtiwiity ffs teyir wk1

TEACHER OF MATH/

COMPUTERS

One ol New Jersey's leading day schools for emotionally disturbed adolescenls is seeking teacher candidates with N.J. ce rtili'ca lion of 'Teacher of the Handicapped." The candidate must be able to teach high school m atho- malics as well as have a working knowledge ol. personal computers.

Starling dale - early Jan.. 1989

Call Dr. SaliemoCarrier Day School

(201) 874-4000 Ext. 4415

'iCarrier Foundation

Belle Mead. NJ 0 8 5 0 r iCoual OuportwBtfy Cmoteftt Kt

C

MANAGER-T'Qulck PTril; Shqp. .We a re .looking for an'aggressive individual to marrage growing, copy S . pnrtirni| business. Company "owned, Industry loader is oflenng base

_salaty. comtfiisslon. bonus, profit sharing.-.medical' dental: Career opportunlly." Piscalaway location Curtis- 1000 Speedi-Print, 599 Ex- Ion Commons. Exion PA, 19341 . 215-524-7177. Gary.______

M arkeBH^êsearcher

Marketing Researcher with background irt archilecture needed." Word Processing

■ experieoce vyith Macintosh. S'coftege degree-a must. Call lor appt.' STAFF BUILDERS, 211 College Road East, Princeton 609- 452-0020_________^ ___

M ARKET RESEAR'CH Spec Writer - Princeton, based data processingTlrnr seeking Individual with . .minimum 3 yrs experience lusing Market Research Cross Tabulation sbllware.- Senlor position requires Irequent interaction. with clients and-the ability to work independently;' Ex- • cellenl salary and benefits. C a ll T h o m a d ’ Reeder, Matrix, Inc, 609-452-0099 MASON S HELPER - Ex- penenoa preferred but not necessary Call 609-448 7957

LONG HOURS, WEEKENDS ft NIGHTS?

Not a t M.DJL -A marketing agency selling display aa- vertising and expanding customer datab a se s for Fortune 5(K) clients. I am looking (or 2 Account Executives who en-' joy selling a salary plus benefits position and who want a pro- feîonal work ert- vironmenl. P lease call Jeanne at 609- 921-7200.

MASTERS IN ^ ^ " W o r k For Counseling - t o join team ol nutritionally oriented health profSSSBttats In general physician's ol- Jlce. Call 609-921-1842. MEAL CHECKER • For Princeton University eating c lub R espons ib le lor' checking our members Into lunch Hours- 11:30am- 1 30pm, Mon-FrI Includes lunch. Call Steve 6.09- 924-2433MECHANICAL DESIGN DRAFTSMAN/W - To draw equipm ent (on paper), manulacfuring dimensions

'dravm AQ o f i d specitl- cation of existthg chines.' ASAP (6r "an In-

-de lin ite assigrim ent in Rocky Hill. 8:30-5;3b.J & J T E M P O R A R IE iS ; 600 Alexande; Rd, Princeton NJ 08543. 609-452-2039. MECHANIC" To work in small aulomqlivLe specialty shop Exp necessary. For more into 609-737-1235. MEDICAL ReceptipnisI .- F 'T . -:-some Sals. Experienced preferred. Call. Mrs Kirsch, 609-655'20t0

MENTALHEALTH worker .- Temporary position. Full or part time. For 4 months. To work with adu.jts~ recovering. from rheolAl ill-' ness in a psychosocial re- ■ habftitation prograrrt. Res- ponsiblltles.'include: supervising clients .in operation ol thrifl.slore, clerical activ it ie s & s o c ia liz a tio n groups. -Send resume-or

“ letjer ol introduction lo Roach Center. PO Box 1423-CH. T renton. NJ 06609.

MObELS/ACTORS;Ail ages & Typos .Wanted

Experie js^. or Not lor - ' 2 Mqtidn Pictures

Starring Billy Crystal & Bette Midler

Models lor pashiott &■ Jewelry Catalogues ..’ Kids lOT; National ■ - '

■ TV Shows ' Applicant Seminar Held

Thursday Jan 19 7pm Pnnceton Hyatt Rm 1

Cinema Cast Union201-964-5033

MARKH DIRECT AMERICA Route 518 & 206

Princeton, NJ

ACCOUNTSR E C E IV A B tr

CreditCorrespondence

Major supplier to the autom otive industry nebds individual experienced In account reconciliations, debits, cash application work w ith re la te d c o r- re s p onderi'C'e andB work'.' Excellent

Is including dental and profit sharing.

CAU fOE HiUQIEItliM( 2 0 1 ) 5 4 5 - 7 0 0 0

GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALTY COMPANY

EquiI Oppixtunilj Emptsjiet HT'

ClericalCustomer Support

RepresentaUve5pm - 8pm Mon-Fri ’ I Sam • 8(xn Saturday ^

I CAI, the worldwide higti 4 I tech leader, has an Im- 4 I mediate opjxirtunity (or 4 I a Customer Support I ? RepresentaUve- in our 7 ▼ Princeton otfiCe. TI you should have a l I pleasant, professional I T phone manner along I J with a customer service T{♦background. Accurate 1

40 wpm typing and CRT experience a plus.

J to apply ca lt^ r/sond ♦resum e to : M iche le ♦ Hifsteln, C o rn ie r As- ♦ sodates International.

- •f iriC.-r Routs -28d-a-Or--f- 4ch ardT T oed . C N -8. f APrtncaton, NJ 08543,4 4An equal opportunity 4

emplbyer.2 0 1 - 8 7 4 - 9 3 2 7

Com puter Associates

GENERALWAREHOUSE— Full-Time

McMaster-Carr Supply Company is a leading distributor of indusirial supplies Due to con- Unued growth, we are interested In intenriewing candidates wiUi solid warehouse experience.Out dean and modem warehouse is located on Monmouth Junction Road In Dayton, New Jersey Our company oilers an excellent starting salary, cotripany paid medical, dental and vision insurance; as well as profit sharing and luiUon assistance. II you would like to be considered lor this position, p l e ^ apply In person or call out Personnel Depameni at;

(201) 329-6666

M c M A S T E R - C A R R— ----------- — s a p p l y eofT îpaFT yt-^

P.O. Box 31? i. MonmovOi ImcUoa Road

OtylOfl. W Off I tQworftNWfy

[mpipfti Mf

Radiology

MEDICAL SECRETARIES

Mercer MedicaJ Center is seeking experienced MedlcarSecrelarles. These positkxts require ekCeBent typing akilta and medicai termi-.

inology. Word pro-1 ceasing experience i h « ^ . Hours available I aslollowa

F U U TIME DAYS 8 - 5 :3 0

PART TIME EVENINGS

4:30 - 8:30WEEKENDS

Sat, ft & n L . 8-2 PMFor ImrnedlAle't consideration’'contact Personnel D e p t. (609 )1 394-4120, '

MERCERMEDICAL CENTER

;446 Bellevue Avenue Trenton, NJ 06607 C88l OW«t1»l«r E»|ll|»_

€i

MEDICAL Receptlohsit • p i, eves, Sat arm. WftL train. Opportunity (or advancement. Hillsboro. 201- 359-4150 __________MEfiTAL HEALTH Case Manager - Full time, prelerrably with BA In Human Senrices, IranslUOnal housing program seeks qualified individual to provide direcl case managemeni services lo clients, leaching & supervising activlllea ol dally living. Musi have demonstrated social work '& communication skills. Ex- cefleni benetils & paid vacations. Sehd resume to;. Easler Seal. 179 R i d r FJemlngtori, -NJ 08822- or. call,; 201-788-7580-'MODELS/ACtORS • Local ■ o ff ic e o l ih io rn a tlo n a l" agency seeks new faces, children to adults. Training ' ava ilab le if necessary Please call'215-752-8600.

■MQTHEB:S Halper/Housq- . keeper ■ Princetori. Res- p-tnsible person' Ion- light housekeeping, laundry.

■Work Mon-Thurs. 3pm- 8pm. Need drivers license & refs. Call 609-924-0142all 7pm _________-NAIL TECHNleiAN -- Full or part- time, Hopewell' P e itn lng lon area. Call, 609:466-3787 . ■NANNY-NEEDED • M tor inianl In "my Princeton Jet home, must have own car and rets, nonsmoker. St 75/wk, 609-275-6844, ,NURSES

STAFF BUILDERS HEALTHCARE-

RN'LPN. Immediate open- iiigs (or 8 yr old male borne 'bound comatose patient In ■ the Kendall Park area. ThS'

■following shlllsarq be.eded;• Monday• Thursday ■ .• Sat & Sun• 3prn-.Tlpm,• Thurs & 'Sat' '•• I1pm-7am

For an a p p t. c o n la c i Wendy. 609-452-0020

211 College Rd East Princeton NJ

NURSE NEEDED by 33 year old lemale quad- raplegtc. several eveswk lor 2 hours each eve 201-297-5902

NURSE - Cardiology, pri- -vata practloq. Helping MD with clinical r^sponslbilitjes In office-A-hospital. Mature, knowlqggeabte & pleasant. M-F, lull time, benefits. Rep ly box # 11277. c /o Princeton Packet.

NURSEFatfilly practice ollice in Hillsboro, (or 2-3 eves/wk- and Sal moms. Pleasant working conditions Call Darlene al 201-874-6700- NURSE-RN/LPN • Family Praclice'Convenlent Caro In Somenrillo area. .We can pffer you an enjoyable exp

. In' nursing; &; a chance lo .Increase yoiir knowledge & skills.. Weekday eve’ shifts un til '9pm - wknd shilts 8:3bam-4:30prn or I0am.- .6pm. .Willing to train (he " right ■ person. Call Joan 201-685-0855.NURSE RN'LPN, priv home case.-'Fri.,'shift avail.-

- t2 .7 iftv 4 ^ p l{. St6.S0'hr & U|T609:446'-9363

NURSES

RN's &HPN'a needed (or home care cases in James- burg A Princeton atsas. All

-s h if ts ava ilab le ,. C a ll- W e n d y , S T A F F BUILDERS 2Ti JCollogo ' Road East, Princeton. 609- 452-0020.

OFFICE ASSISTANT-For our small soft waro publishing company located In Hopewell Boro. Requires a. pleasant telephone voice, typing and willingness lo tackle various o H i^ duties. Expand your business skills while working a flex- Ib le s c h e d u le in ou r SMOKE FREE Office. To

-apply call Ed Thompson 609-466-1751. Micro Computer Control, PO Box 275', Hopeweil. NJ 08525. OFFICE HELP Looking lor an Interesting part time position? Work In Customer SotVico, learn a now.. fidld. Friendly Somerset In-"

-.surance Agency has opeq; ing, mornings 5. days per week.Will train, Please-call Ka le '261-846:62C)0 .

OFHCE M A N A G E 'The Franklin Nows Rebord

Job en ta ils answering phones, taking classified aifs. dealing with the public. assisting editorial as ' necessdry, A varied Interesting job that.can.be as exciting and Involved 'as. the successlul candidaie chooses it lo be. Four day week. Call Jane McGulgan at 609-924-3244 ext 188. Salary commensurate with experience. Co(^ beii„ . . package.

N U R S E S & N U R SES Aides - Pit, RN dr LPN, 3pm‘ 11pm & t1pm-7am.Aides part & full time days. Sunnylield Nursing Home. Cranbury. 609-395-0641 NURSES - Positions available part & lull time In ge ria tr ic (e c lilly .which ^specializes in quality.The nursing shortage IsYeal but

, wo .willnol compromise our goals;- We .want dedicated A caring nursePtS'seTthe example. Maintain your high standards. contXdMrs. Lois Mulcahy, Director----- «ol quality at 609-896-1494.

Princeton Packet 300 WKherspopn' St Princeton, NJ 08540

609-924-3244

♦ BUSINESS’ TEST DEVUOPER

Develop, Occupational Tests For

EDUCATIOMAL TESTING SERVICE

i L

■ 1♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

♦ America's leading tes- 4 4 ting and e v a lu a t io n !4 service is seeking an In- 4 4 dividual with e x c e p -I 4 tional written and oral I ! communication s k ills * la lo n 'g w ith s tro n T ana ly tica l abjljly...- Y background In property^ ‘♦ arid casualty Insurancer4♦ a cco m p a n ie d by a f♦ CPCU designation is 4♦ highly desirable. A Mas- 44 to r 's degree and 2 4 4 tmars experience or a 4 4 Bachelor^ degree and I 4 4 years experience Is T ^ required. ?4 Based al our Maple I 4 Point location- in New-1 4 ton, PA, this divetalfled I

■ 4 position involves review 7 la n d revision of test ?I questions in occupa- f Yoonal fields. W orkii^ in 4♦ ooniunction with senior 4 > Stan members, dients 4 fsiK l lest committees. 4 )you will'also assemble 4 ) tests, assist In prep- ') oration ol descriptive I materials and r e ^ w klest question statistics. [Some oH-site travel is [ required.jE T S 'o l le r s a com - kpetitive salaiy/benefits [ package aqd a stlmulat- [In g professional en [vlioftmetil. For prompl. .[ confidential consider- 4 ration, please send re- rsume with salaiy re- fq u lfe m e n ls to : MS.) SANDY DaANGELO

EDUCATIONiU. TEniNG^SERViCE

) Rg««d«lt Rd, Piinctten. Hi OSMI Woom ind ICaoritiM An

fnourtitd To Apply

..NURSESHave you ever considered a career'In real qsiate'’ II you are career-minded, willing lo work hard and be trained and want to learn more about Ihis exciting business please call Chris Hill 609-737-0100 or eves 586-6985.It could change your Bfel NUTRITIONISTS Needed • For nutritionally general oriented medical practice. 609-921-1842.

O FF IC E M A N A C E R • Exp’d S capable. Portorm aft. admin, lunctio'ns for small compuTer systems bunsIness.-Spsponsibliitles inci bookeepHt^ export admin. payroll 6 llnahdal re- cordsT' purchasing, preparation d i marketing materials, sales lead tracking,' mailing' 4 support ol 3-5

olesslonals. Candidate should be exp'd w/PC- baised.w.p., electronic publishing & accounting, pkgs.' Please call or send resume immed lo' Judy Murray, Decision Images Inc. 1000 Herronlown Rd, Princeton NJ 08540, 609-683-0234

OFFICE NURSE - For Pnnceton Diabetes practice G enera l nu rs ing duties. EGG'S, laborafory and other procedures. Exp preferred bul will train. Call 609-987-0037 lor inlerview.

TECHNICALSECRETARY.ScTTec, Inc., a scientific and englneorft^ firm. Is- looking (or a Technical Socrelaiy with excellent skills to provide support to our Research Stall. This individual will work closely with both engineering personnel and other support staff, and should be abte To work with minimal supervision. Word processing experience is necessary.SciTec offers a salary commensurate with experi- once.e_ d.excelleni benefits. Interested candidates should ..jbmil resume with salary history to:

SciTec, Inc.P.O. B<n CN5203 Princstoa. U OIMTte OMortUitv

OFfnCE MESSENGERPlease See Our Ad Undei M E S S E N G E R . FO X ■ ROTHSCHILD. O'BRIEN 8FRANKEL__________ON CALL - Temporary Em p lo ye e . In te rn a t io n a Schools Services, a pn vale, non-profit organiza Hon needs On-Call Tern porary Employees will various skills We a'e » need ol office assistance clerical employees, typists word processors (Wang 8 Macintosh o'xpeiience pro lerred) & cqmpjrler/jper alqrs on an-Ort'Call Tern porary Base. H you havi any or all'.of the abqyc-

, menllQried skills, p lew t. call ■ Ciriny Coyle. 609 ' 452-0990 ' •PARALEGAL -"See bur at • under secretaries. Cal Mercer Co Bar Assn Placement Service 609 989-8880.PART TIME -• AccounU P ayab le C le rk .:, i .5t2( hrsiWk. Office experience t plus. Pleasanl-working en vironment.i Please call Tht

‘-Personnel' Office ai 609 ^277061 ' _______

Part Time

HOME BOUNDINSTRUCTOR

To work wllh disabled child.5 hours per ' week mini--imum. Musl have teacher ol The - handicapped certili- . cafe. Call 609-530-3390. E O E ... ;- .

PART TIME - Brauningei News Co seeks tnoi ■ vidu'als’ *10 morthand - magazines' in local rei/i- ouytlets. Moderate liflirir requaired. Hourly 'laie,- C" auto expenses. If you car work'Mon. Tues; & Wed. during The day. '8T own ro/; ■ liable trartsportalion. cal 609-396-1100 x215 E Q L M'F.

•PART TIME - Church Secretary. 15'hours/wk. Comp u te r s k i l ls , ty p in g Pleasant Phone 609-799 1753

PART TIME Cuslom ei Service • Compblhr daU input, ligni bookkeeping 8 answenng telepnone in quiries regarding aviatior round training courses < evesnwk plus 8-4 every other Sal. Applicant mus‘ have good phone manner6 accurate oliice skills Toc pay lor competent, motiv a i ^ person Small office ir Pnnceton Jcl Call. 609 799-2120

iVVUVSÂCCOUNTS PAYABLE

I Accounts Payable De- ■ partment needs briglii.»energetic, moUvateo in- ' dMdual with 2- 5 years |A /C Payable expert-1 rence; Invo ic ing and. ■data entry experience.I We provKie 3 health , plans Including dental I aryl 40IK profit sharing.

CAU )0E HAMMERMAW (701) M3-7000

{BtUia AUTOMOHYl. SnCUlTY COMPANY

tqvti OpqortuMtT tfiplcyc! HT

PUBLIC RELATIONSMedia Relations CoonlinatorPrinceton based educafionafiEsling organization seeking proven prolessional with minimum five years experience working in a public relations office Must have excellent writing and communication skills with a sue-

and placinq 1 matetml

Excellenl working conditions andberielits. Salary in uie low to mid $30'8.Send resume and several exaniples of news releases and oifier WrWngs.TMlK-w to'Bandy'DoSiv'gelo, PersonneL.

OAVVrVltOAII CU IW V W 1 • I I 11 W> WIA:

cessful record ol working with reporters and stories. Ekight person able to handle complex i

EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICERosedale Road, Princeton, NJ 0b¥41Equal Oppo'rtunily EtnployarWomen and M lnorillot Are Ericouieged lo Apply

BOXAL INC., a multinational leader in the packaging Industry, has an immediate opportunity for a broadly

■ experienced'Human Resources professional at its CRANBUfW, NEW JERSEY facility. -

The successful candidate will be responsible for a lull im plem ent of personnel responsibilities IndudingicotTipen- ration and benefits administration, recruitment of exempt and nonêrn j^ staff, wage/salary administration, safety administration/OSHA compliance, worlters compensation admlnistrafibn and empibyra relations.

Qualified applicants should have a college degree and at least 5 years of broad Personnel experience. Must be team player and be able to communicate with allTevels in theconipany. ,

We provid&a competitive salary and comprehettsive - corhpai^-paid benefits viiith arpple Opportunity to t professional -develbpmerrt;:R)r consideration,-randûr resume vvith salary history, in strict confidence,, to;'PRESIDENT, .B O yA L (NO.. 5 BOXAL DRIVE, CRANBURY. fiJEW JERSEY 08512. We are an equal opportunity employer M/F/H/V. ’

BOXAL

classifiedl The classified section, that is .. Establishing good working relationships is what c it if ie d is all M t. Vêther you are looking for that key tearti rnembCr, or looking to to ttie member of a winning team, consult classified. Take the claraified experience and apply it i;The Princeton Packet (&09'The Lawrence Ledger i 609WIndsor-Hlghta Herald i609'The Cfartbury Press i609,Hlllsbonkjgh Beacon (201The Manville News (201The Ffanidlri News-Record 1201The.Ceniral Post - - . i201North Brunswick Post ^ i 20i The Hamilton Observer ' 1609 Hopewell Valley News 609

924-3250696-9100448-3005396-0730359-0850725-3300469-9040329^9214821>0550587-T012466-1190

Packet Publications

---- V-,---- "TTT'v . v .

A Packet PubflcatkMi Week of Jûary 11, 1989 11B

100 W anted • loo Hetp W anted Hefp W anted H d p W antfed 1” H elp W anted i<” Help W anted loo Help W anted H elp W antedPART. TIME Drlvors WantM for home delivery of ihd Now; York Timijs. early mornlrtg hours, 7

- ..Jay/week. Musi have reliable car. Earn S7.800- Sl0.400'yr net. No Coilecl- ing. Routes available in Some'rsel. Mercer, Morns. Moninoulh, Middlesex, Essex a Union counties. Call collect 201-343-0380, Mon ■Fri, 7arn-4pm, Sal, 9-2 PART TIME - Earn up to S8 an hour Flexible evening hours, telemarketing Call Dan Pitcher.. The Princeton

.'Packet, 609-924-i344T-exi . 1$2 btwn 1 a 9pm. .

PART .TIME r .For actlye ggH’cehter in mlaalurfl'^foll course In Penningion.,Help

, n e ê d In 'a ll- .a fe a s - '^ , operation; particulaiy- 'in golf shop aioylside lacili- 4ies. Must be reliable a able to work 15-25 hrsrwk Call The Goll Center. 609-737- 2244, lO-g. Mon-Fri,PAFIT TIME - Individual wanted to deliver ady'erii’s- ing materials to real estalO companies in Somerset Mercer Counties. Flex work schedule,, car necessary Call3-7pm 20I-626-7277 PART TIME Kitchen JHelp- Princeton firm seeks p i.

vdlshwasher a light housekeeping help lor corporate

.Tieadquarters, M-F, ■J2-: 5:30pm, $9.00 per^hour: CalJ_9:30am -11:30am. 609-683-5300. :x237.PART;TIME.,•'mature, dependable period to -slock and service greeting card displays '-in Lawrenceville area I5 hrswk, $4 40 hr Call aft 6pm.. 609-662-

■ 5956. ~ „PART TIME Receptionist.: For .Kiglaslowh plfice. Lite

. typing, ■ lots- of iphones. Benelils.. 609-443-4844S.ECRETARY_- JnteLesling a-diversilied position with W, Wtadsor Twp for bright ■ in d iv id u a l, E Trce lien l benelils and working coridi-- lions MultiMate experience helplul but will tram P'ease send resume _ to Mrs G Eccli. W Windsor T wp PO Box 38 PrincoiQn Jcl NJ 08550 EOE PART-TIME

MAIUNG SUPPORT

'iNe_aro looking lor several ' people lb assist part-time in

Our Mailing Support Servicers Department at our Cranbury facility Typical duties will include sorting, collating, labeling and in- sorting direct mail pieces Ideal lor retired persons or any one wj.shing to supplement their Income. Experie n ce h e lp lu l bu t nor necessary we .will tram Pleasant working conditions Apply at or call

Penelope Baskerville PETERSON’S GUIDES

166 Bunn Drive Princeton. NJ 08540

609-924-53-38 Equal Opply Employer M F

PART TIME TYPIST

E xtelloni typing skills are fû ired Hours Mon ihiu F/i 9am-3pm Call 609- 924-3244 ext 119 lor interview appolnirftgpl

The Princeton Packet 300 Witherspoon St Princeton. NJ 08540

PERMANENT P i Medical Secretary at leasl 20 hours, alternate Sals musl be Ilexible & reliable 609-924-5753

PERSONNEL a s s tExcel opty lor take charge individ 10 work tor a national service co rpanaging the oHice in the Princeton area. Must have good com-

-mitmicalion e.kilJs jqp-b fttts.— inci life Ins S‘ dental. For Intvw call 609-243.-03p0.

PERSONNEL • Secretary, Good, phone manner & accurate" typing, WP a +. To

. $17,2k Fee paid. Sally. -„609-883-370p. H Neuman

Assdc. 2500 Brunswick 'TAve'

PERSONNEL ^ .RECRUITERS

Because ol . Ihe rapid growth in The Princeton area Force II Personnel is

' expanding its permanent placement division, Pre vious sales exp-A the desire for higITewnings in a rapidly growing industry must be your key objective Please call Renee Dale m confidence lor a pre arranged Intervlovy.

, Never a Fee 104'Carnegie Cenle.r ■

. Frince'ton NJ 08540 •^ 7 9 9 - 7 0 0 0

PERSONNEL. - TRAINEE $25,000

We are committed to helping others achieve the sue- .cess lHey*'desire. We will trairv -a Secretary, Customer Service Person or. any Office Person or Retail Background' to learn our . business We' are a Tra? lional cornputerized, profe s s io n a l, tun lo v in g , agency with incentive trips, benefits & lots of money. Call . Carol ■ Eisen. Vice President. - u^--—

^ S ^ & o i e O .

842 Stale Rd Princeton. NJ 08540

P H A R M A C E U TIC A L. Degree, 2-5 yrs exp i.,

monitoring clinical Trials.■ Graduate dbgree a , + . To $55k‘ Fee pa'id Dorathe. ‘ 609-883-3700..H. Neuman Assoc. 2500 Brunswick Ave,.PHLEBOTOMIST and or - Nurse. - lor nutionally oriented: general rnedicat practice 669-92T-1842.' PHOTOGRAPHER - For Princeton based labora- lory Fiat art Studio S lo cation photography Bene Ills Reply lb" Box._ir»11231 & o Princetorr-Packei PHOTOGRAPHIC Labor alory Seeking Technicians lor film processing, black & white 8 color printing Benefits Call. 609-799-8680 ext 15_________PHYSICIANS NEEDED Family practice, psychia insts, etc For nulntionaliy oriented general, ipedical ’ p ra c t ic e C a l l . ' '609- 92-1-1842PIZZA . PERSON Full time. Ilex hrs. exc salary Call Chuck or Joe 609- 448-2211PIZZA PERSON ■ Wanted at Benny s pizza m the Princeton MarketFair Salary open Apply in-person or call 609-987-8ja60 loiappi___________________PLANNING ASSISTANT Reviews site plan sub division proposals Expon ence in plan review and repon writing Degree in Planning prelerred, rele van i exp e rie n ce con sidered. Send resumes lo South Brunswick Township Planning Department. Mu'- nicipal Building. Monmouth Junction. NJ 08852 South Brunswick is an EOE PLANNING DEPT Clerk Individual w strong clerical 8 organizational skills. Ex- ciling 8 challenging pos i l io n re s p o n s ib le lo r processing Planning Board applications, coordination ol agenda lor committee meetihgs, interacting with the public in zoning 8 plann ing re la te d m a tte rs . Knowledge ol IBM PC with' Microsott word processing helpful. 37.5 hrs-'wk + attendance at 2 evening Planning Board meetings a month*. G ood s ta rtin g salary & exd benelils package, Apply Hillsborough twnsp-Planning Dept, 330- Agiwell Rd, Neshanic. 201- 369-4313. EOE’

p l a n t OPERATORS^- A growing Regional Sewerage Aulhority..has an immediate need tq till vacancies. We are looking tor environmentally minded people, experience is helplul but not required The Authority offers excellent bofielils and a chance lor advancement Salary commensurate with experi ence Apply at Stony Brook Regional Sewerage Authority. 290 Rive' Road Princeton NJ oelweon 9-3. Mon-Fn or call 609 924-8881 and ask lor Chadai.Nock.,PREP c o o k A-Sa|,ad Per- son • 5 da^yreek. Flexible hrs.'Call Henry 9am-5pm. ,609'^24-2567. , -,

■PRESf HELPER

The'Princeton Packet has an immediate opening tobe lull time press helper in its ne 'wpaper p ressroom Sorhe experience h'elptui. but Iralnirig will be avail- ‘ able.^ Please call Dons Dragert aL 699-92'4-3244 ext 144 tor .interview ap-

" pointment. EOE______PRINCETON Expanding

■ Salon ■ Eirpehence manicurist, sculptured nails, etc Full or part time. Also Hairstylist w toUowing. Salary plus commission Call. Ule. 609-92M83'4 -_

“ PRINTER • 'Wale Fem.ale' Princeton Jcl qommerclal

I printer -seeks-' motivated, qxporieiiced individual, to run small presses (Mulliiiih 8 Hamada) This is a won dertul o'pportuntiy lor a team player, good work en- vironmenL& benefit package; current experience

^ necessary. ■' Position"' now availabie^please call Mark. PDQ Press, .609-799-2800 PROCESS' ENGINEER - Plastics container manu- lacturor has ah immedt'aio oper)ing Tor a Process En-

, glneet;: The supcesslul candidate rhusl have' a- BS, in either Mechanical oi Electrical Engineering, a working knowledge of Plas lies Processing, and ai 'east 2 yrs plant expen ence A knowledge ol plastics blow molding a plus Send resume lo Con lamer Corp ol America PO Box 69. Monm.outh Junction, NJ 08852 EOE Excellent benefitsPRODUCTION ASST Our busy Medical News Broadcast Dept needs a lull time

, Asst who IS well organized ilexible, computer literate 8 a last accurte typist lo cated, on Rt 1. Princeton aiea Resumes only to ‘ PRN Programming. 13 Ftoszel Rd Princejon. N J 08540

PRODUCTIONEMPLOYEES

Muiii stale steel processing com pany has je c e n iiy opened its 9lh plant, in Jamesburg We are seek ■ mg qualilied employees lo ooerale ihis laciiity Ex ceMenl salary fringe bene Ills 8 work conditions Send work history lo Box 1041 co The Cranbury Press. RD 2 Box 95. Cranbury, NJ 08512 EOE-.PRODUCTION W ORKERS ■- Medical Product compatiy needs Production People Id; Manulacluring 8 Pakaging Dept Willing lb train quality conscious in dividuals Compelilive pay Reply lo Colla-lec lr\c. '05 Morgan Di. Plainsboro. NJ 08536 609-683-0900 __p r o g r a m m e r Tap -plications) For Wang VS 300. 2 • yrs Wang programming experience required. Excellent benefits. Send resume & salary re-

■'ûlreiTramrTsrTDL-sr'ON— 066. Trenton. NJ 08625. Alt: Pofsqririeir’E’OE ‘

PROJECT EDITOR - Exciting, .diversified position at available at leading veterinary magazine publishing com pany. For a w e ll rounded, experienced Editor. Both excellent editing 8 solid writing talents required Carry publication projects from writing and or editing thru all phases lo b iu e lin e s W ork w ith clients, authors a an stall, to achieve. best possible linished piece Competitive salary 8 excellent fringe benelils 8 workmg'e'hviron rnent Seiid ' resume--an<J- salary requirements lo Veterinary Learning Sys- terrisi._2936 Brunswick

-Pike, Lawrencqville. NJ 0864B'. >PSYCHOLOGIS-T Need.ed ■ For nutritionally oriontkl geberal medical practice. 609-921,-1842. PUBUSHIN^^

Publications Dept___Entry Level Position

Candidate should be a detail orfenled person with some compule-r bacK- qround and the ability to work well under pressure Good growth potential and benelils package. For interview appointment please call Susan Lydick Greene. 609-92f3244 ext 180.

The Princeton Packet" PURCHASING -

Progressive* growth orien-"'' ted e lectru-m echanica l

''xothpariy In 'Princeton. NJ. area has a position for ex- porionced purchasing prolessional m a small depi

Excolloni growth opfxirt unity yyill work closely with,

jithdr dept»8 toq management. . " ~ '

Knowledge of MRP de- -sirable.

Send resume 8 Salary history to

KOOLTRONICINC'■ Dept GF-3- .PO Box 504

Princeton. NJ 08540 'real e s ta te Asst Sales Manage' Leading 'eai estale deveiope' has a r immediate opening lo' an aggressive Sales As spciale This position is focated m Princeton Jcl NJ New homes sales gx peiience a plus Salaried position with exce llen i benefits package Interested applicants submil resume to M B Toll Brolhors

“ Inc. 3103 PhilmopI Ave Huntington Valley Pa 19006

REAL ESTATE SALES SCHLOrr REALTORS

is recruiting new and ex perienced Real Estate Pio lessionals

Intensive Training Complete Package ol Client Services

160 SCHLOTT Offices Bonus Plan - Up lo

75% of Total Commission Network & Cable TV. Radio, Newspapers

8 SCHLOTT Home Book

To arrange a tondilenlia interview can Cbnme Com ish ol out South Brunswick Office and take the lesf step fo a succosslui Real Estate career

SCHLOTTRealtors 201-297-7171

REAL ESTATE Are you finding things slow where you aref Why nol consider a Move lo ou' Success Team al Weichen Co Re allors For conlidehtiai in lerviow-call Carolyn Sebas Uan, Princeton olfice manager at 609-921-1900 II you're good, you could bo better with Weichen!

REAL ESTATE Salesperson Wanted • Experience prelerred but not essential P le ase con tac t Joan Kroeserl in Hopewell at Weidel Realtors. 609-466- 1224 '

REAL ESTATE SALES

Well established East Windsoi office

s.eeks 3 licensed agents willing 10 be Iramed

For a conlidenlial inter view calf Evelyn or Lynn

6 0 9 ^ 3 -1 3 1 3

33 Lake Dr East Windsoi

REAL ESTATE COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT

Impatient With Your Cur- te n t Sales PTogr-ess’ Throe successful, production orienlod busmessmen have joined forces in the Princeton area !o create a new concept in Commercial Investmerit Real

-Estate-leasing-and sales

We are seeking Iwo"'aggressive. . miornally motivated. Individuals'to share • yvilh arid add to our curretpt sudeess This is an . qp- podunity to c-ome in bn the ground Itoof-and earn the benefits e l increased-Com-

ission spills equity op jxuluniltos and prolil shai ing P ioven m arketing techniques, qualified leads and Ihe chance to use indi-

•îdual talents have 'led us 'io oyer ■ $22,000.000'.'inOTmrnissronabte busiriqss in the past 15 months

Interested'' Write to ' PO Box 1118.3. c o' Princeton .Packet or call 609-924- 1074 to . discuss how wd can share and grow With our mutual inlorosis m complete confidence

>n,

RECEPTIONIST Pan time fo' Duly velemitl/y hospita- -i-8pi' week days and aile" aie Pns 8 30am 2 30pi- alternate Sals App-y K in g s to n ' Animal Hospilai Hie 27 Kingston 609-924 7415RECEPTIONIST BOOK KEEPEROIfico Manager Trainee lo' busy veterinary hospital Full lime Alternate Sals to 2 30pm Light bookkeeping -Experience prelerred but will liain ngtit person Good- fringe bonelits. Apply Kingston Animal Hospital. Rte 27 Kingston 609-924-7415RECEPTIONIST Office turn design firm located in Hillsboro area seeks mdiv wno projects a professional. image exp letephonos typing varied other duties gro.'it benelils’ 20'-874 4500 Karen

R E C E P T I O N 1ST CUSTOMER Service Suppon 1 enok Awards a growing pipgiessive div ision ol L gnox Inc >s ioonny lor an indiVdual able to handle high volume ol work in a lasl-paced environment 8 possess strong in terpersonal 8 organiza lional skills Responsiblities include answering all in coming calls lo Cost Sve Depi processing all "'aii u'ders_ typing support -40 wpm prel) providing pack up suppon 10 customer sve reps 8 assisting w misc projects Please send re sumo w salary require monis lo Lenox Awards Alin J Turner 11 Princess Rd Suite D. Lawrenceville. - NJ 08648.

RECEPTIONIST • Entry level supplemental receptionist position avail. Good phono ' manner required, word proces'sirig skills a plus Will train on WANG Send resume to Eastman Kodak Co , 103 Carnegie Center. CN 5318 Princeton. NJ 08543 Attn Jack Spisak No call please RECEPTIONIST ■ office stall looking lor the ideal additions lo out team Pleasant personality, good lelephone manners and good typing skills are musts Compulei experience a plus (will train) S alary m id-ldens, call Susan Higbam at 609-924- 6974'tpr .interview.. - RECEPTIONIST • for-RCi-

•tiooally orfenled general medical practice. Call 609- 921-1842.,RECEPTIONIST Full lime - 35 hrs wk tor busy lamfly planning agency No weekends or' holidays, benefits Call. 609-599-4861. RECEPTIONIST ■ Law office Good 'typing sklUs requ ired Good b e n e liiL Lawrenceville Area Call 609'895*0999. RECEPTIONIST - Something New (or the New Year' Friendly So Bruns- wickdenlal office seeking a lull lime . Recepfionisi. 2 evehings 8 .V? day Sat with

, day oil during week.' Ext._ Cfillenl . salary ■&. benejits. eaU Bebbie,[email protected] - Rapidly growing- high-tech company IS looking for a person lot a highly visible front oHice posilion in their International Corporate bead- quarl&fs. Must be. bright,

'dependable. . experienced ■ individual who pososses

excellent typing, word pfd- cessing and telephone skills. Prolossional and friendly atmosphpr.e Excellent salary and benefits

- Send your resume to the P o fs o n n e t O ir 'e c lo f , Chronar. Cofp.- PO Box 177 Princeton NJ 08542AAEOE___________ ■RECEPTIONIST Busy eduualion,i! pupnshing mklg company needs Iasi typing with great phone skills Oulsianding work environment Cali JoAnn Finley Media Mgi Ser v ic e s Y a 'd ie y PA 215-493-1211RECEPTIO NIST - Requires typing abiJily lor data input No experience nee essary Will Ira n Seasonal posilion Executive Tax ServrCe 659-275-1444

RECEPTIONIST

F I heavy phone work Call Judy Hams lot appoint- mem ,

CLARION HOTEL399 Monmouth StEast Windsor NJ609-448-8300

RECEPTIONIST $17,000

Growing design firm, has exciting Ironl desk spot D iversihed duties plus growth inlc managernenl 3 '” 0 'oview ■ great bones

609-683-4040

RECEPTIONIST - Dr’S office, Mercerville. 30 hrs: M W F 9:30:3, T u e /û 9:30- 4:15 No eves' wkends S6,50'hr Non- sm&ker Call 215-493-9618 lor interview

RECEPTIONIST ■ Cran 0017*118860 company has opening for a fierson to asnwer phones type 8 do light olfice work Musi have good telephone voice Ex celleni benefits 8 pfeasani working condiluir*! Ca'' Dawn. i0am-4piTi af fibg" 655-5001RECREATION AIDE Part

■ time. Reliable, creative per-, son for modern - nursing home in- -Cenl.ral Jersey. Flex hrs. Nights S wkends a.yqll, CaH-Chiis-Anderron, RMieatTpii Dir., 201-821*- BOtjOJO"arrange .inletVferft.; RECRiATION Instructor ■ Full a part lirhe, posilion requires background m Physical-Education and oi Aquatics Please call Trenton YWCA, 609-396-8291

REHAB AIDES Techs - F T 8 PT On job train Work in Occupational Therapy, with devefepmentalty disabled a d u l ls tn ^ P .r in c e lo n - H opew ^/area Daytime hours, mon-ln. Excellent s a la ry b e n e li ls Call Maureen, at O.T. Consultants. 261-722-7576 RELIGIOUS Education Coordinator - Unilarian Church ol Princeloc). hiring part limp Coordinator lor

\C hurch School Program. _E«t;âfion 8 olfice management skills -needed Salary 8 hours negotiable Reply lo Unitarian Church 50 Cherry Hill Rd. Prince-

‘ ton, NJ 08540. Atl; T. Fel- .ter ;• . . . - “

RESEARCH ■Client Services • A growing Princeton' Jcl Human Resources con- suiting-firm- seeks an* organized.- analytical 8 client- centered person,. lo research companies 8 monitor cliehf ■activities. Library skills. WP 8 nhilily In enm- municale well with Si Executives are needed Ai I'aclive salary 8 benofils nonsmoking oflice Please call Failh 609 275-5800

RESIDENTIAL COUN SELOH ■ To leach daily living skills to psychialric palienis. B A degree required Send resume lo Dorothy Ambruso. 912E Merrill Dr, Somerville. NJ 08876

RESTARUANT - Sous. Chet requifed lor fine restaurant. Musi be able to assume responsibility In Chefs absence Strong educational background a plus Reply box #11278. c 0 Princetoo-PackeiRESTAURANT Bus per sons, wallers, waitresses full 8 pan lime Buxtons Lawrenceville Pennington Rd Call all 2 609 896- 1419

r e s t a u r a n t Dining Room Manager wanted lo' elegant Le PlumefTToyai ai The Peacock inn Excelleni salary Musi be well organized with emphasis on

.'attention - to • detail. Exp'd prel'd- 669-924-2680:. , RESTAURANT, Manager ■■ '

■Mature.. experienced per- • spn for lull service res-

laufani Caii lor appi with Claire. 609-275-1200

-V RETAIL MERCHANDISER

Part.Tirhe

Area. Trenton. Pnnqeton BRISTOL MEYERS

PRODUCTS

- A marketer of weji.kpown health 8 perSDijal care .products, IS seeking an in- dividuaj IQ -.merchandise our products in established lood, drug a tnass-merchandiser-accounls. This is a perihaneni part lime .pos-

'iiion- with a 20 fir. Ilex, daytime work" yye,6k Ttje position ts ideally suited to

-an unergelic. sell moiiv.' aled*8 persuasive indivio

ual inieresied m a Ilexible pari time scliooule We o f ter a competitive hourly salary, plus bonus, va

Sration pay 8 car mileage ' feifnbuf,5erneri|;,.aD..a,ulp.5.::

valid'drivers I’icehse' a re -' quired

Send resume io---------

. Sates ManagerPO. Box 1581

Centerville.' VA 22020

Help W antedRETAIL Sales - Joan 8 David at Ann TaylorJs looking lor entfmslaslic. in- telligenl people lo work in our "designer shoe salon in Princeton. Please call Nor- een al 609-921-2977 lo sef up an Interview or slop by Ihe Shoe Dept al Ann Tay lor on Palmer SquareRN o( LPN ■ Mature person lor Doctors Ottico in Prince ton Call aft 8pm b09924-58’72_______________ROOFERS HELPER Needed' immediately' Vea' round work, drive's license a musl Ob Ii Atto' 5pn- 201-281-6569 - SALES ■ $100K 1st year Commissions jxissible. We need,, Recnjitefs,.Îraloe;s, “ • Managers.' 609-397-3358 ...

SALES$25.{X»

Fun Zerox . Training P ro-' gram, local territory, growth into management

609-683-4040

642 Stale Rd Piiiicelon NJ 08540

Nurses. HN's

A m b u la to r y S u r g ic a l C e n te r

I Modica! Coniof at I Pfincetof ts seeking ' w ih O n PACU

oipef'onco for ino fol'owmg DAY positions

■ Part T im e ; ■ Per D iem

I njpy tie i'b 'eno tweokends . even I gs O'•'O' flays Ash noou* o./O''’ Cnito Ca'Oi O' ■ntO'rn.lfo''contact

■ Mary £(lon Obraitar. Rb t Nursa R«cruit«r

‘ {609)734-4586 f or 921-7700. 4037.I EOE MT\X fKfV Uiik K4tl«illKt 1n i l .Mum AI I i v n u uPRINCETON

NURSE

VICE PRESiOENT ADMINISTRATIONNeeded for growing finance and consulting firm In" Princeton.-Should nave;> at feast 3 years relevant experience• ability to work wHh dynamic, hard wrarWng team• strong organtzational skills'• working knowledge o l accounting and data processing

Good startbig salary, bonus plan, benefits and >. significant growth potential. Pteasa send resume lo;

^ Box #11286 % Princeton Packet.. — -

GROUNDS PÊRSOIPIP rin ce ton -R eg io na l Schoola Is accepting a p p l ic a t io n s fo r a jrounds person. Pos- 1166 a v a ila b le Im

mediately. Duties Include'gweral grounds cars , lin in g a th le tic fie lds an d -trim m in g shrobs. Subnfit i ^ ic a - Uon by January 13, to;

PRINCETON REGIONAL SCHOOLS r Personnel'Otfica

25 Valley Road Princeton, NJ 08540

Cftii OppfAfNnutnt Act«a tsplo

*?g **W *ifti**JS****.*isi* iSe* *#!5T« rfST* #

W RITE^DUCATIONAL CONSULTANT (I;We are a Princeloti based consulting firm specializ- {J big in the development of computer based training systems lor large industrial-organizations. We cur-

■ renUy have an entry level posiupn lor a Writer who -catvdevefop creative scripts on rnoderately technical subject. Applicants must have excellent

I mandatory. Some'teaching experience a plus. This is an excellent position lor a recent college graduate. For riioro Inlormalion send resume to; Box #11287 % Princeton Packet

RN-LPN-CHHA JOIN A WINNER!

II the others are so good, why are we so busy??? Slat Siatling Inc . o p e ra te d BY nurses FOR nurses, hbs rapidly expanded througtrout New Jersey.— — W E ^ P f lR : - - ^• M e d -S u rg St- a f f -

spedalized areas in-• eluding Psych,, same

day surgery 8 private duty

• Top Pay• Choice ol lacilities• Bonus Incantives• Health insurance pkg

- C A a -T o ’DAYl

STAT STAFFINGCherry Hill, NJ

609-667-6266 STAT STAFFINGEast Brunswick, NJ201-828-7880

MORGAN MERCEDES

AOMIN. ASST/ SECRETARY

Pubttcireiations dept ol groMngPikwetoncom- pany often ? excelfent benefife & d i v e r t to quaOfied capeSdate with typing of SSwjxn ft W.P. skitls;; C a ll'1h o pro- fessionala in permanent ptacemenL

609-887-M22

214 Camsofe Cenltr '.Suae 201

Ptfnceloh, NJ. 06540

Executive Administrative "AssistantMaritetSourde Corp,, a leading target marketing company, haa an exceptlonalfy Interesting opening for an AdminfetMtive Assistant to our Executive Vico PretidwiL Excellent skills required including steno, word processing and the abiltty to Interface with all levels o l manêmenl. Good groiM i spot.For those who quality, we can offer-an excellent etfary and benefits package along wHh good-pp- p o t t ^ tor. future growto. For toose who qualify,,

le a s e c o n ta c t M r. J o h n H o e p in e r a t

MarketSource Corp.10 Abeel Road

-Craqbury, NJ 08512[«uiOwtrbwki«Krwif

MANUFACTURINGhan i Accountantheeda Individual to assist in bonus ticket and time card calotlations. Indiv idua l sho u ld have good basic-.fnath sktiis, neat handwriting and the l i t y to use a CRT. Exoolfent benefits inc lu d in g d e n ta l and 401K p ro fit sharing plan.OAa JOE HAMMERMAN

(201)>l6-70006ENERAL AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALTY COMPANY

' csMkOpgiMiir twiiyi M4

PERSONNEL

InterviewerPart-Time

Exccllem opporiunity for dynamiocandidate at one of New Jersey's leading health-care

. institutions!At 20 hours per week, you will Interview applicants, obtaio ' reforcn'ces, prepare advertising,'develop contacts and conduct exit interviews., Substantial previous experience a musilSubmit resume to;Yolanda LahazaAssistant Director o fParsonnal253 WItharapoon StPrincelpn, NJ 08540EOE.M^

mrvv#tiinnK\*in i l MI n il \ l i I M ! It \ lPRINCETON

- '-ISECRETARIES

EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE

(FULL-TIME POSITIONS)

ETS haa immediate ojpenings for Secretaries. To quality, applicanis musl type at least 50 wprri accurately and haye a minimum ol 2 years ol secretarial/otfice experience. Knowledge ol wc d processing equipment is desirable. r- .ETS oilers excellent benefits and pleasant working conditions. Hours- 8;30am-4:45pm. Monday-Friday.

To Apply Call:60 ^§ !h 31 28

Betwooh Oam-Aptn

E D U C k r i o ^TESTING SERVICER o s e d a le '.R o a d , P r in c e to i^ , N J 08541

IM Ibniritm An (ffCMfittd Tf A|ip .

KS,

RFTAIL

Ass’t C rafts Manager

Our expanding toiaii chain seeks an individual possessing retail experience and a working kriowledge ol arts, crafts and needlecralts Part time (n igh ts 8 weekends) schedule Good starting salary

Call Joe or Julie 609-987-8550

Treasure Island

842 Stale Rd - P.incelon. NJ 08540

SALES ACH'EVERS • Ter minex International Com pany. L.P . A yvorld leader in Termite 5 Pest Coni/ot otters excepliqrial_j5areei opportunities is r exfier iericed 8- beginning Sales Professionals. Candidates will need good.people skills 8 "antBsirasto; pursue ' a rewarding -career with art Indiistry leader, Priorâtes ' or public'contact experi- encO ts helplul but- not're quired 1st yea' earning p o le n ta i o ' S25 000 S30.000 • Guaranteed salary during iraimrig 8 an excelleni car allowance prowdod. For an immediate, ft confidîiat ilerview. con% lacttJf forward ypur resume to the tollpwrng: Terminex Interalionat ■Corripany L P Alt Toriy ' Simone. 185.' Harnilton.Ave, Tromon.lxij 08619. 6O9-587-7l0<) Of 201/782-2234. EOE M F

fsE C R m R Y 1A lull lime opporiunity is currently available lot ran organized indivici lai with .excellent secte- Itarial skills and previous re la ted s e c re ta r ia l

Ii SALES -! DESIGN

Woman Excetl, Outstanding career op- i^Djy in Mercer Hunt- rardon area You are ar- I ticulale. well groomed ■ smart, creative and am ' bilious We are your vehicle to' success We provide prof Iroining. confinned appis . and high commissions Success is as near as your phone. Men may apply 609-452-2857

background Typmg s k il ls o l 60W PM

I and experience on IBM SeldCUic are also required. We will consider PART TIME. FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE lor a qualt-

K tled candidate ThisA I I posilion otters a com-11 l lp e l l l iv e sa la ry a n d li y benefits package yI For more details o' lo *

arrange an intorview cali>H (609) 799-0145 I

or (609) 799-0503 IJ

•Edwards & Kelcey •I I LquaI OpptY tmptotvf W.I HV iJ

RECEPTIONIST/ SWITCHBOARD

OPERATOR

MAILCLERK/SWITCHBOARD

OPERATORFull and pan lime posi tions exist lor energetic Ind iv id ua ls to work weekdays (some weekends needed) plus bonuses paid lor weekend work. Experience prelerred, but others will be considered. If you on}oy-4vorl0ng-in 6 beautitui localion call Polly Schlerholl (201)

-674«te00-«xt-4643-oi_ apply in person.

C a r r ie r F o u n d a tio n

Belle Mead. NJ 08502 Equal Opporiunity

Employer M/F . ..

indiviatral needed Jo. r saeen and roule calls ^ ^pslng a Toshiba PBX i

system Duties also in / rcliKle greeting and in- ^ iteriacing with visitois a 'a n d some ligh t ad- ? ym in isira tive support ild e a l candidate will [have exce llent tele>- (phone manners, neat

earance and typing' illity We offer a com-

/prehenslve bene iiis .t X package and good start i * ing sa la ry Fo' im , fm e d ia le c o n s id e r s ation

Call Cindy Fine H u itl^ Resou'cos

Manager 201-271-0555

WARNERMPUTER—

SYSTEMS23 BBMOHT DRiVt 7

soMERsu. NJ m n ^•96*1 eeeartysfv fV \

MANUFACTURING ELECTRaNICS ASSEMBLER■file Control. Automation Division ol American Cimllex Corporation, a leader In Ihe field ol Automatic Optical Inspeqtion for ihe-electronic industry, has an immediate opening tor a Manulacluring Electronics Assembler at bur Princeton. New Jersey facility. -Duties and RbsponsiWlities. Performs various production assembly dperations on electronic com- ■ponenfs and subassemblies. Performs a variety ol efectro-mechanical.rassembly tasks. Works under UmHed supervlsioA. uses' vifiual .aids, wiring [ists.- drawings, verbal and written insiruettoris to assemble, modify, rework or reassemble units. Tools Include drills, soldertng gun, precision .measuring iqstrumenlsrand various nand-held tools. Works on a wide variety ol assemblies and subassemblies and performs quality checks. Receives no Instructions on routine work and general jnsiructions on new-assignments. Predsloci assembly experience' is desirabte but not necessityAt American 6 imllex Corporation, we otter an attractive starting salary with advancement op- poriunitiea arid benefits, package including profit

Hraharing and a dynamic working environment in the 'fastgrowing area ol factoiy automation, Inieresied -canoldatbs should fotwarcl their resume to:

l i i i iM E R IC A N CIMFLEX CORPORATION• 819 iUexsiKtcr Road Prinoton, New Itney 08540

8TtH; Mr. Fred Coidino

American Cimflex

IkMritM OnSo K M t«Ml OwgrtMli Cn«ioi«ftwarusoewt ’— '*•

*

V . • \

12B Week of January 11, 19BI A Packet PubâtkHi.I

100 H elp Wanted^ ôo H elp W anted <oo Help W anted H e ^ W anted H elp W anted ôo H e ^ W an ted <oo H elp W anted Help W an ted ôo Help W a ite d rSALES ■ Account Executives. See our display ad. Market Direct America, 60 9 -9 2 1 -7 ^

SALES/ADVEfmSING

SALES ASSISTANTDirect mail coupon ad- vor- Using • outside sales & telephoning in 'Lawrence Ewing area Work with

esaiblished accounts Part or full time Salary plus opportunity lor commission from new business . Call 609-987-0400SALES - College grad wittr- teachlng, coaching, or

__sales experience. Earn upto $28,500 first year salary - plus convTiisslon. Orw, pi the largest' findncial services corporation in.thp US peeklrig a bright, liigh'l'y, moth/atei? individual, with

( execptiyetpotphtial. 3 year training and fringe benefits Send .resume in care ol: Maurebn Amar, 100 Nassau park SIvd, Suite 102. Princeton. NJ 08540 ».

f ’ rinceton Packet Publications seeks highly motivated individual lor Its Outside Sales Staff Yoii’ will be based at our Hillsborough location Previous sales experience- required Position involves calling on' now as well as established accounts Ao- plicanis should be sell- sianers who can work well unqer pressure Ad copy and layout experience, plus

■ bonujjj-OpROrtunily for ad- vanceiT iont u n lim ite d . Gbc^ benefits. Please call. A llison,.Katz. Spipella,' Ad Manager at 201-359-055£T.

S A U E S /D E S IG N rhallenging career oppor- lunjty wTlh yipidly growing, local residenilalrempdeling

. company. Sales Design position open Excellent communication. skills vital Drafting skills and con struction Knowledge help- lut' "Will tram Send rsumo , to williams-Builder' 2365 f^le 33. Rbbbinsville. NJ 08691

Sdlos *INSIDE TELEPHONE

CUSSiFlEO ADVERTISING

S A l£ S

SALESEarn $60,000

Space sa.virtg professional sales group. High earnings. Incentive trips, i|no over- nightSj "Class Act". .

609-683^040

SALfeS HELP,-Music store In downtown Princeton; ■ 20-25 hr<wk. Great working environment Apply, in person to: CD Danny's. 20 Nassau St or call: 609:.. 924-3472

842 State-Rd Princeton. NJ 08640

Hofei Saleir -DISCOVER THE COMPRI COMMITMENT :

Compri Hotels, developed by the creators oL -l Doubielree Hotels, is especially designed for bu s i-:f ness travelers. We need experienced, eager pro -!I fesônafs lo worfs at our 185 room Princelori;| location. . - “Opportunities are available lor the iollowing man- ; I agement ^s ilions; ' '

. — . DI RECTOR OFiSAlESMinimum 3 to 4 years hotel sales experience vrith: I previous supervisory-experience. Ability to imple- : |

ment and augment complete marketing .plan.; I Knowledge -of Prihceldn marketplace 9 p lus .;| Responsible for managing a ^laff of live,

SALES MAHAGERMinimum of 2 ye'ars hotel sales experience and JI own transporiation is necessary; ' *•Experienced individuals interested in sr^ririg iriour ; | progressive hotel concept should consider'"w h a t;lCompri nhas lo oiler. Come work lor Accor North’ I Afnericd, the eighth largest company in the hospital-; I ity hdustry. We offer competitive salaries, excellent • I benefits pacdtage. Send resume direct to Compri SIHotel.Priricelotir AttmMr.. Davfii Hardv,-EflOcelorr; I

IndependeQi^Way. Prince-: I. Corporate Center. 100 ton, NJ 08540.

SYSTEM 38 OPERATOR

Cranbury, NJ,

P a rl-liim * P osition W eekend H ours

■ { o m p e lilive W'dqeV Pleasiinl W ork tnv ironm enl■ t sperienie Required■ lin p lo y i^ ’ D iscounts

loirrvK'us kMlI bt’ lu ildud i’d tm \!m i bin orb - Tui s Idit *>»*M

-It mifD is ln b iih o r t ( i ‘nU i

■» i ( otimii'H r Drivr ( rd iibur^ N l OH'i I ^

If yuu .ue unable to allerul «inO yvant moff* inloimaiion son<j your fesunn* In {V rail

M Jenmlef Zbmden rmpfoymenl Rpcû»ter ’ Tratnpf

L K . N O XM«»n h a n < iiM fT U l ) j \ is n mTOO DnvelawrenceviHo NJ 086*Tfl

B96 3A)4 F»l i/

\ (juai OppoTiiaTity Fmployitf ■»

O ppoitim itles at LENOX -

' DISTRIBUTION CENTER

. in Cranbury, NJ.t crHCJ.XmrcpmpanvsynonvniotittwUbtikth.• luulilv. p iestiq io iis lin e ch in ii and c iy s t j l IS see k in g in d iv id u ii ls lo w o rk in nu r n is lt ib u lio ii Center.

RECEPTIONIST/ TELEPHONE OPERATOR

' Responsibilities will include tiandling all in coming calls, uicelvlnq visitors dislrlbutirrii rifeiil data i ‘ii lrv w ork dud o ilie r r lc r ica l assiqnineitls

C.indidale should possess prior e.s[x-rien<<‘ jlo iK ) w ith a pleasant telephone mannei aiul-pioltrssional appearance

WAREHOUSE WORKERRespdnsihniiies iticlude Mrlirig. packing. lAa.tking. unloading and moving merchan disc, t he pcison we seek will be depen dabic and able id lake directions corefullyII iritc fe sM ^p lea ses tdp by lo i an Iptervicw'

Monday, January 9th 9AM to 2PM or

Tuesday, January 10th 2PM to 6 PM _

at d iir .CRANBURY O I ^ I B U n O l i CENTER

53 Comitieiice Drive Cranbury- New Jersey

LENOX^provides generous salaries and excellent bcneflt^rKluding Medical. Dental. Lile.lnsurance. Merchaiidise Discounts and

If .you are, unable lo attend and want more informatloa contact

M. Jennifer Zbiriden . Employment Recruitef/Tialner

SALES - EXCELLENT-career appoaunity in Sales We re -looking tor 30 individuals willing jo Joarn“ how to, sell ouf uriiguo- product.'^We are a ’ new_- companycjbul our sal.es have exceeded our current- sales force capabililies,' come grow witlyus. Gall. Lisa, at Captive Concopis. . 609-883-7733.

The P rince ton Packet Classified Advertising Department seeks a lull time, sell-mollvaled, energetic individual lo jolrjalS^rowmg

■■depariment You will be involved .with heavy custom er coQ lacl. tak ing classified ads over, the phone, magazine advertising sales. establisHing youi own accounts while also le a rn in g a varTely o l d ive rs ille 'd advertis ing duties. Excellent command

. of the English language as well as good typing, skills

, are required-. .Computer; exp is helpful, but we .viriil train the right person. Coim- g je tiliv e salary ottered, bonus poteniial unllmited. II you are tired ol routines 4

seeking a job'that is itevet ‘ boring, .eail Barbara A. "Gwin. Assistant Classified Advertising Manager ‘ "at 609-924-3250, Mon-Fri between I0am-4pm.

Growing wholesale distribution company seeks Aggressive, Ambitious, Conscientious person to call or retail & Industrial accounts in Princeton area. Related experience a plus,

'- fu ll lime posllion with benefits lor someone who wants to grow with usi Send resume with salary, requirements to:

Crest Paper Products.-

457 Mulbejrry St .Trenton NJ'b8638

;-EOEM/F ■

s a l e s / m a n a q e m e n tOpportunity - $40,000 to $6d,000~1st year. Realistic potential. Musi be willing to work hard & make a committment to achieve suc- cessl Our leaders are. earning in excess ol $200,000' ■ year. We offer a substarilial salary for 3 years -- commissions: lull trailing program & benefits. Call Jell Boyarsky or Rich Campbell 201-549-7872. Equal Op- poftunlly Employer M/F

SALESPERSON ' AD-VENTUREr INC. .

A local OirecI Mail Advertising Company is looking for sales & marketing' representatives lor 'local territories. The sales position is Inieresfing, tun & reword-

S E C R E TA R IA LfP A R T TTime -Trolesskwial markoL- ing/design firm needs energetic ollice assistant with good Typing arid, organizational' skills Vi day. 5 days-Week with periodic,full lime "lill-ln" requirements.

SECRETARY $25,000-r- A M lim .

NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION

Ing, AD-VENTURE ts*lhe— e a ll Stuart C a ro lhers ,leading cooporalive Direct Mall Company In the area. We offer

Ghost Graphics, 609-921- 6964 alt-6pm.

• Complete gram

Training Pro-

^ COLIECTOR ^. EFFANBEE Poll Com- panyy.di^ributor ol your tavdrite collectible dolls, has an Imrriedlale opening lor a Full Time Cf)I- lector. Ideal candidate will be paid basenLion experience "and-"must possess the Iollowing;I pleasant phone manner -

• skills at problem solving .

I ability lo follow direc- lions-and work independently

Complete benefit package and discounts on products Included. Call the Personnel Department at 609/395-0022. ext 14. lor an appointment. EOE M/F

EFFANBEE ♦ DOLL CO. »

SALESHave you ever considered a career in real-estate?. If you are career-minded, willing to work hard and be ■vainod ’and want lo, learn niore- about thl^ exciting business p lease;^ll Chris Hill, 609-737-0100 or eves 586-6985. •It could change your Rfel

S/^LES MANAGER - Chal- 'lenglrig opportunity. .Work with distributors, set up: new RTA (urtiKure s h o w room & cataldge sales. Proven background In lur- niiure sales,' buying & display techniques. Individual miisl be energetic., successful & eager, to expand this unusual situation. 5 yrs experience with a min ol 2 yrs asa Manager.'Salary j.n mld.3b's. Send resume to: CEA, 1 r MinneaHbning Rd. .Remington, NJ08822 EOE

SALES m a n a g e m e n t Trainee • Rapidly growing central N<Looiripany needs career seekers. Guaranteed salary, car allowance, lull JOenel^- program & Secured leads are just pari bi the- package, awaiting pedpla who want to succeed & grow wltH us; Call

“ Mr. Imlay 201-257-6900 or • 609-275-1300

Full Support Team• Benofir ^cka g e 'iriclud-

ing Hospitalization and Disability Plan

• Salary/Commlssion• E a rn ing P o te rilia l o l

$25,000; the' -1 si ,-yearv- $40',0dq'the-2hd year

• Opportunity, lor Growth into Management'

SALES/OUTSIDE-

SALES, OUTSIDE - Horl.*. -laodscape or tree background. Develop repeat

.business c liente le . We teach you how..Full benefits. Tamke Tree Experts.' 201-647-3537.

Want to sell something'dil- lerent’? ' Our dynamic personnel agericy is looking lor a selrslarter to call ort cu rre n t & p ro spe c tive clients. Leads furnished. Must be aggressive' & energetic. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. Salary (DOE) plus cornm lss ion & b e ne fit package.' Call looey lor appl.'

II you are willing lo work harS? care about people &. enjoy learning, then call'lor a personal Interview. Mon-

.Frl- between 9&m-5pm, 1-800-4720550 Or write;

.A D -V E N T U R E INC. . - 227tt'^Cdbot Blvd West

Suite 5Langhorne PA 19047

E.O.E

SECRETARIES Data processing company has immediate openings In Accounting 8 Sales Dept Candidates should have previous secretarial exp. excellent typing (50 wpm) good drgariizatidnel 8 communication , skills, along

M lh .WP/Dala Excellent salary & berielTisr Nonsmokors. Call or send

- fesuniie .to:. INFOMED, '4365 RtejV, Princeton; k jju

08540; 609-967-818=1 — EOE M,'F. .

In 1989, say "Goottthffi” to your old job 4 “ Hfflhi“ 'lo 7' an exciting new career in ~ this Fortune 100 Company. Challenge & growth await you it you have proven organizational ability, motivation 8 .excellent skills. Don't hesitate, call us today! Fully paid benefits. No lee. evening appts.

609-683-0202

65 Montgomery Knoll 'gki[lman.'4Lj‘ 08^58

SECRETARIES - General 8 legal needed for position In law firms. Typing 8 general ; office - skills. Experi- elYcg; preferred but will sider erilry-.lavel applicants. Cali.Maicer County Bat Assoc. Placement Service. EOE. No fee to applicant. 609-989-8880.

SECRETARY - Active office seeks lu ll fim? person ” with good typing sifitls, pro- ' lesslonal telephone techniques. shorthand 8 pleasant personality. Benefits. EOE. . Please cbmB09:520'-‘l 776

NEVEFt A IÊE-

EOE

" $ 5 0 0 0 - $ 5 0 j0 0 0

PER YEAR EARNING POTENTIALfor 20-40 hours per week with Welcome Wagon Intemaiional. We train you in public relations and marketing. You advertise for local merchants and proTS^s&ials. vis iting errigaged women, newparents, new citizens arid movers. Manyjxisitions with (lexible hours. Car needed. Call 201 -766766-3262Fridays or 201-545-8902

Eoe

M O i l O ^rXRftOMMfL. DIVISION666 Plalnsboro Rd

Plalnsboro, NJ 609-924-11022

SALES REAL ESTATE. - - Are yo'- finding things slow

whera you are? Why not dniisider a move to our Success Team at Weichert Co.. Realtors,. For'a ron- fideridat interview oall L ir ry ' Vroorn. ■Princeton ' otfice rqahager at, 609-921-1900, II you're good, you could be bolter with Weichert'

E. Brunswick 201-238-210,1 .

■ Somerville 201-707-8181

EO EW FSALESPERSON - Earn extra money in your' spare time. oUr products sells .themselves,' Free training semiriar, no obligation..call 609-883-7464

SALES _S T v y ja i? ;

If you are in a position. Where your efforts are not beiog rewarded In propoution to your taienta and efforts, .We want to t ^ . t o y o u lYoii m u s fh B v rT T T iIn k - mum o f 3 years, experience in a specific '

SECRETARIESMy (ayorite organization has an opening (or a' very bright; ■ organized person. ■

. Advancement guaranteed ' l l yoii land the job 8 prove you can Handle responsi- bllfiy. Benefits pkg iricl-free

‘ breakfast,' lurich. summer hrs 8 everything else.- Other Poisitlon Avail lo $24K No (ee-No conlraci 6b9r520-l717 4365 US Rt

-H Princolon NJ 08540.I P R IN C E T O N I

SECRETARY - Administration office' of adult community seeks mature. experienced indhriduat able to providelull range'ol office- services: sleno, t)qji'ffgr~ word processjngr public contact. Cbrigenial atmos- ' phere, competitive salary’ and benefits. Please seiid resum e to ; M artager, C learb rook 'C iubhouse i * Cranbury. NJ Q8512. Or. call. 609-655-2706 tff- a f range fo r Interview.

SECRETARY

. O F F I C E

_ e j H S O N N E L

SALES • Rapidy expanding lull servjce office lurnilure CO seeks dynamic, highly motivated 'individual interested in challenging oppty. to develope sales accounts in NJ Creatrvo compensation Call 609-987-8666

d u ^ try ln ordpr to q u ^ for th i3 s a ia r i^ position w ith the Nation's #1 executive search firiT).

PRINCETON MR 609-896-3800

SECRETARY..- $15-18K. • -Responsible lor Ironf desk

duties, an^werirtg phono. 8 In-' 'assisting bbokkeoper. Must

Busy co rp o ra te o ff ic e needs an IBM Displaywrite . Wprd.Processof. It your n o t , afraid o l' a challenge c i l l now. STAFF BUILDERS, 211 College. Road East. Prlnceloh. 609r452-0020.

have good typing skills, computer knowledge a + Small ollice in Highlstowr area 609;448-I125. Carol

SECRETARY $21,000

SECRETARY - Qpmpuler skills, Hillsborough area 201-359-3735,

CHARLIE BROWNESIs Opening another new restaurant.

Many ol our Managers and Supervisors started in jobs like these;

BARTENDERSUNE t PREP COOKSBUSSERS h o ST/HOSTESS

SERVERS ASST CHEF DISHWASHERS

We're looking lor some more good peopje to fillthose positions. Working tn the restaurant industry can be very rewarding. Working with us can resultin an outstanding career beginning with lop pay. good benefits and the chance lor last advancement

To apply, ca ll Jim at:609-243-9353

New Charlie Brown's Restaurant Opening at 3499 Rt 1 in Princeton

CLERKTYPIST

Dow Jones 8 (Company, Inc., publisher ol Business news and inlormation has an immediate Miportunlty (or a cieik typut in hs South Bnmswfek ladllty.T h is p o s it io n w i l l prpWde dally support to key d e p a r tm e n ta l operations. Responsib ilit ie s may Include word pfocossing, micro- film, filing, and Tsome telephone work as weJI as other departmental lunctions. Successful candidates should type at leasl 45 wpm withhigh accuracy and pos-

lelleseas excellent com munication' skills.Dow Jones & ISompany o lte ra an e xce lle n t benefits package along with the opportunity to w o rk , fo r o n e o l AmefTEB*e Most A dmired Corporations". II Interested, please submit a resume In confidence wHh salary history to:

Personnel Representative

T-PPDOW JONES li CO.• P.O. Box 300 Pitmon.Nj: 065430300

Cvwl CapoiD

CUSTOMERSERVICE

DISPATCHERDow Jones 8 Company, Inc., has an immediate opportun ity availjabfe in our Com- munlcatioris Department. Hours are noori-8p.m., Monday to Friday. Duties will include arra n g in g te c h n ic a l

fcsenrice appolnbnents with customers over the telephone, processing orders, and typing. Qualllied candidates should .possess good le le p h o iie s k i l ls , previous clerical experience and lamiliarity with a CRT, Interested applicants should stop by to:opcomplete an application Monday through Fridaybetween 10:00 a.m. and 3.90 p.m.. Route #1 at R tdge Road. South BrunsMck. NJ or senct a resume to.

Ernployee Relations Representative Dept. CSD - PP

DOW JONES I . CO.P O. Box 300

Piinceton. NJ 08543-0300

mull uppoilunily emplow

SCHOOL BUS Driver ■ Ap prox 30 hrs. Apply to So Brunswick Board ol Education. 4 Executive Dr. Monmouth Jet. NJ 08852 201-297-7800. EOE M'F

Prestigious arChileclural lirm Dynamite, new position in Marketing Dept' Company only promotes within' Superb benefits plus tuition aide

609-683-4040

SECRETARY - Europedn Writer/Business Woman needs part lime Secretary, prelerrably morning hours, 9am-12. 3-5 days per week 10 pay bills, bookkeep. type, answ er phones make appts Basic knowl edge ol computer word

- processor desirable but not essential.

SCIENTISTS who have used HPLC to do instrumental analysis B S necessary Send resumes to CYNDI

J & J reMPORARjeS'T'-v^ 600 Alexander Hd

Princeton. NJ 08543

842 state Rd Princeton. NJ 085dU

LENOXM e r e h h n d is in j t D iv is io n too Lenox Drive.Lawrenceville. MJ 08648 (609) 896-3704 Ext. 37 ..equal opportunity employer m il

EXECUTIVE SECRETARYexperienced on IB M .W ord Processor lOr three month assignment in marketing department at Camogie location. ‘OFFICE ASSISTANTfor commercial real estate office. Long Jerm assignment requiring good vrord processing (WordPertect preferred) skills.WANG.SUPERVISOR

3iigpe im yo n Ftoute

with exp^nce fdf long term as-

WIANY OTHER ASSIGNMENTS AVAILABLE TOOl

CLEFtICAL INDUSTRIAL TECHNICALSee additional ads under Driver, Lab Techs, A ifechanical D esign Drattsman/w. Sdontlst & Security Guards., r''"'

JOIN THE J & J TEAM'iMma OuaHty Service and

Personal Care Meet"

OEHK

RECORDSCLERK

Dow Jones & Com-Inc., publisher of W a ll S tre e tThe

Journal, has an lm‘ m edia te opportOnIty Bvaitabte for a Records Cterk working within our Comptroller 8 Department.

J & J TEM PO RARIES

T he 'sucoesslu l candidate will possess a minimum ol 1-3 years experlehce in a clerical pMition as well as word

Bssiiig skills and g speed ol at least

; w ;^ . Experience in m ain ta in ing and o rganizing record storage areas p a ire d .

.Q u tle a w ilt Inc lu de d a s ^ n g , filing, .and retrieving company txxi- tracts and omer business documents well asm her q u p p o t^n c - ttons as requesfiSo) This position offers a competitive salary and e x c e lle n t b e n e fits . Interested applicants please -Stop by a n i c o rn ic e an appUcatkm between Moriday and Friday, 10 a.m. to 3 p .m .. R o u te #1 a t R idge Road, South Bnrtrawick, NJ or send a resume to:

-H R'iI f . f , 5 (i Vi N 111 UiMM-li'i'U'" k'1 iMl'l) 4V -,'M.tfl

i w - V :S.;n't’l’.,p| *1 *

Employee Relations Department

Dept. RO-PP'....DOW JONES t CO.

P.O. Box 300 Princeton, NJ 065430300

opportWkRi ffwphyif

ACCOUNTANTReporting , to the Busin e s s M a n a g e r , Isresponstne'lor the day to day aceounllog functions. .Responsible.lor- A /R , A /P , g e n e ra l ledger,- )ouma. entries, data entry,' cash receipts, and cash dis- bursenrsants.Requires a bachelor’s degree in accounting, business adminlstra- tkxi,. finance or related fiekf, phis a lew years accowitlng eiqieriance''. C om plelion oT 24' credits in professional accouPtIng courses plus some mxxxmlfngexp erience m ay-be

l b ................ ■■s u b s titu te d fo r^ llie . degree requirement. Fam iliarity w ith personal conipuiats and- accoun ting aoftwara packmes Is required. TTte posttkxi' is kicated at the John von Neumann National Supercom puter C en te r In Prkioeh>n,; NJ. Grant funded saJaiy $26,564. C o m p r e h e n s iv e bensllts paokage In- dudes tuifion rerrasskxi for employees and thdr cNIdren.StSsnlt resume Indicating rêrsnee number IW to : -

T.X StAt£ ONMOSIVOf NCW;XBSr*

RUTGERSOMUon of Panormet Servkxu.

Piteqiaway. ti l 06SUSucceuiU concMata lo

piovKM mmloymenl .^6()lfllty vwtficotion

/WE.OI. |»ntaBOSNK3W>aCK9al

CLERK

NEW ACCOUNT CLERK

(P a r t T im e)Dow Jones 8 Company, Inc , has an imm edia te oppo.flunlly available lor a part-time dork in our Software O rde r D epartm ent Flexible hours, 25 hours per Week. Duties will indude setting up new accounts over the telephone, processing software orders, recondling b illing inquiries, light typing and filing,Q ua lllied candidates should possess good phone skills, previous clerical experience and lamiliarity with a CR1(.Interested applicants should slop by to com-B an application

ay through Friday between 10:00 a.m. and 39 0 p.m., Route4 #1 a t Ridge R oad, South Brunswick, NJ or send a resume to: _

I f i p ^ e r R e l i l i o n r - Represenlaltve Dept. NA -P P

DOW JONES 1 CO.P. 0 . Pox 300

Princeton, NJ 08543-0300 ^ iSuwrtimitrKuiew

S E C R E TA R Y A d m in istrator • Full lime position available Immediately Full benefits package, salary commensurate with experience K now ledge w ith Word Processing (IBM with Displaywrite 111) is an advantage. but will to tram the right “person Sleno is essential Sell motivated professional. person required to administer busy Executive Call. 609-275-1941

SECRETARY ■ Exceptional secretary sought by Lawrenceville office of international medical communications CO. Demanding atmosphere, busy ollice, lop notch standards We will negotiate salary lor the right person. Send resume 8 salary history in confidence to Director ol Sales. PO Box 3085. Princeton, NJ 03543.

SECRETARY - (or otfice ip Pnncelon. Requires 1-2 yrs exp. WP. 8 light bookkeeping.' Benefits include smoke-free office, healtRl ms. salary to S20K. Call Sales Mgr. 609-924-4470

\ l

COLLECTIONSOrthopaedic Associmes of Princeton. ,a comprehensive orthopaed lc/sports m edicine center ofTertng diagnostic and reba- bllltaOvc care, -Is cu rren tly sceldnjg CoUec- tlons people. RcsponsIbllUles tnclude acting as a liaison between patients and collection agencies. You w ill be calling on patients regarding past due accounts as well as handling patient Inquiries

1 /

Qualified appllcoinls should have several years cxpcrlcricc In CollecUons and pos- .scss on excellent phone manner. We oflier a compcUUvc s ta rting salary w ith fu ll benefits. For Iniirtcdfatc consldeniUoa. call Rob Simpson aU

(1309) 9 2 4 ’ 8 1 3 1 K

S p o i tsW Ied ic ineII I i; c r 1 0 li

-Orthopeedlc Associates o f Princetoa 325 ranceton Ave.Princeton, NJ 08545^ u iJ opportunUy

GET FAST

J RESULTSFFIOIVIPDQ

Our affiliallon with many local prestigious companies allows us to offer the best possible temporary or permanent positions. 'Take a look at the opportunities we have available;

WORD PROCESSORS RECEPTIONISTS PRODUCTION PERSONNEL

CLERICALSÔKKEEPERSSECRETARIES

Get on the fast track and let PDQ assist you. No contracts are required and there’s never a fee to applldanls. Call now! ■ ■

609^683-4664PDQ EMPLOYMENT SERVICES

The Office Center, at Prinpeton Meadows 666 Plalnsboro Road, Suite 656.

Plalnsboro, NJ

V t

V. *

A jPadcet PubIcatkMi Weej( of Janu^ 11, 1989 ---- 13B

10b Help W antedS E C T A R Y

100 H elp W anted loo Help W anted lOo H elp W an ted H elp W anted loo Help W affled ôo H elp W anted ^ o dobs W anted 120 Perepnate

For Real Esiale Office., In teresting pos ition w/

vailetf duties. Must have knowledge of Xerox Mem- ory^-Writer or other ^ m -

. puterized typewriter. Must pbssess good typing skills, a-, b'ofesslonal manner & ekc telephone technique. Work with a friendly & cooperative staff Good starting salary avail for this full time position. Call Linda or A'unlla. 609-924-4677 SECRETARY - for Prince- lon Law FirroJCagal expen- ehce necessaiy. WP skills a plus. .Ex^llent salary lor

. right person. Please send 7 iesunje -to; PO Box AA,' '\P rlncefonrN3 08S42rAttr

OttlceMgr,- Se c r e t a r y •: f/ t. emfy

level ^s itlon available fdf*_ 3 ^ rs o rr office in Prince*' ton'Rocky Hill area. Fast

paced international consulting, firm needs res'^hslble. organized, detail oriented & en e rg e fic pe rso n 'w ith

, sound secretariat ’ skills. . WP. Matinlosh & bookkeeping e/tp desirable Compariy paid benefits. Salary $16t20.000. com-: m e n s u ra te w ith exp. Please send resume &

. ' .cover.letter staling- require- . merits & Mpabilities.to Performance Development Corp, CN 661, Princeton. ■ NJ 06543.SECRETARY - Fn positlon.' avall in an out-patient mental-health center. Sepd to-

-.^.sumeîi.- .salary |.*equ ira^ menis to; - Jeff Robbins. Community Guidance Cen. ter, 2300 Hamilton Ave. / Trenton. NJ 06619. EOE. ' S E C R E T A R Y • H ig h .

. .. quality real esiale office in" .‘ Pqnniriglon: requires Tull

fi/ne. rfriendly, well or- ^ n iz e d secretary/re^ cep- tidhisi vwlh accurate typing and good telephone skills. Learn real estate while you earn,a competitive qalbry

'a r il 'evonlually beconje a , lipensed salesperson if you wish...Call Jeff Mershon, Gloria Nilson Realtors for interview 609-737-8600

SECRETARY

The Hillier Group, a large, architectural services firm located in Princeton, has ari friimedlate opening lor a Secretary. Successful candidate must possess expe- rfence to include the following; excellent organize- tonal and interpersonal skills, word processing and dictaphone experience We offer a competitive, salary and benefits package. If . you enjoy a last-paced professional envirorirrieni with diverse responsibilities, this opportunity is lor you For immediate consideration. please forward your resume wiih salary requirements to THE HILLIFR G R O U P . H um an R e sources. 500 Alexander Pairk CN23. Pnncdlon, NJ 06543-0023. EOE. S E C R E T A R Y ■ Law- rpnceville law firm seeks

^ ^ re ta ry with legal and ^ o rd processing (IBM PC) jPKpprience Salary com- aflehsurale witfv*-' oxpen- i^ c e . Please call Betty at;609-fl96-0999___________SECRETARY - needed lor 'Construction job site trailer Jpcated In Princeton area •^plng. filing, and phone f i le a s o ca ll K a lhy . at ^1-938-4004 EOE SECRETARY ■ Needed lo work lor 1 person in busy Real Estate office For m- fjrViow call Barbara, ai 609-799-2022. Mon-Fu. SiBm-5pm_______________

^C RETARY - Extremely tiusy management consulting firm, new to Princeton ForresUI Villago seeks

— (Siriamic^nopsniokiDgJWfiL . 'Jr. Secrelary with Word- T*erfecTof similiar experi- dhce, diversified duties in- ûdlng diibcl nVallpio- due- tJons. Calf Strategic Resource, 609-520-6668 or ^ d resume Ip: President,: Strategic Resource, 100- . 300 Village Blvd, Princeton Forrestal Village. Princeton, NJ 08|540

SECRETLYAttractive opportuTTlfy available wTlFi marketing ser- v4ces .org to'provide secretarial support To dynamic sales departments. Must" typo 50 wpm and possess excellent com-' municatlon skills. WP experience helpful „buV,yri|l train. Attractive saiaiy and

. b e n e fits . B e a p o h tn o :^ Diane Alien) 609-3^7500

ext 293.'Equal Opjwrtunily ^friptoyer

4

SECRETARY/ RocepUofir 1st - Private school in Pririceton area seeks flexible individual for challenging administralive poslton. Congenial atmosphere. SIB.SK, full fringe benefits. Call Kale Farrell, at 609- 924-6260. EOE._________SECRETARY/ Receptionist - needed for branch,,office of ArcMtectural firm.'

. position frid use of Multi- Mate & Masler.Spec cbm- pufer system. Experience prSferr^ but will train.' Re- .fiuire responsible person

_with erffanizational skills.40-F hrs-per week. Salary

."commensurate with experience;. Call 609-567-6485.

SECRETARY/RECEPT- lONIST - Good typing, phone & customer seryico skills, bookkeepfrig_&_com- . puler experience a -plus. Call 609-771-4440SECRETARY/ Receptionist - Needed for West Windsor real esiate^feveloper. - Strong wp S telephone skills' required. Excellent benefits.. Nqpsmoklng-office F*lease call Karen at 609-799-4621 " K ] SECRETARY R E C E P TIONIST - Bright, organized individual needed for an entry level secretarial position at the Stony Bjôok Regional Sewerage

lAulhority liVPrincqlon, ,.NJ.'■ GxcellenI typing skins,qnq ipleasani iefephdne i 'rsqn-,. a lity . f ^ ^ re ij . ; Word, pro- , ■cess ex(3erience'pfeferred. Full lime pdsillon-wilh excellent benefits. Forward resumes lo the Finance Ol- ficer. Stony Brook Regional Sewerage Authority,—290 River Roadl Princeion, NJ

- .08540. EEO M'F/H.

SECRETAPY/Receptionist.- Full time posifTon for architectural firm. Outies in c i: word processing, phones, filing, light accounting,. & envolvement with AP & . AR. Incis benefits.' 6'p9-9?1-6Q44, Mori thru Thurs'10am-5pm'' or send resume to:'PO Box 314, Rocky Hill NJ 06S53.

SECRETARY/Roceptionlst- T p ^ o r ir in a health care progfifln; Looking for an experienced organized, sell motivated Indivdual with skills in typing & basic office procedure. Working conditions .excellent, saia.ry & bene lils compelUive. Hours lull or. part Ume..CalL. & ask for Continence Program.. 609-695-3461

SECRE-TARY/REGEP- TIONIST - Eiordenlown, NJ

' office' seeking responsible . sell-motiyated individual.. Diversified duties Including

typing,, general clerical and fight accounting work Call 609-298-1800 SECRETARY SALES ' Sales orienled person lor active hotel sales office Good pay. benefits & working atmosphere Call Ron- me Miller, 609-655-4775

SECRETARY ■ Small investment banking firm, loc a te d on N assau St. Rrincelon is seeking a Secrelary with word processing experience (Wang). Diversified duties Include ty-

- ping, handling phones, or- ..^ r in g supplies, making

iravel arrangamante, etc Cortiplele benefit package & parking included. Please send resume lo; PO Box 209. c'o Princeton Post Of- l ic e -P a jm e r S q u a re . Princeton. NJ 08542

SECRETARY • Sm all Hopewell firm seeks a Secrelary for weekday afternoons Bill 609-466-2049

SECRETARY ■ Small in voslmenl firm seeking pan time Secrelary with good typing, pleasant phone & some computer skills Flex-

• ible hours. Call lor inlo.609-452-2886 __________SECRETARY - Team Player' lor rapidly expanding high tech company Must be bright, dependable. experienced individual who posesses excolleni typing, word processing and telephone skills Familiar with IBM PC a big plus Room lor advancement, excellent salary and benefits. Send resume with salary requirements to Personnel Oirecibr, Chronar Corp. RO Box 177, Prince- Ion. NJ 08542. AA/EOE.

WordPerfect TtBCAssary. B usy re se a rch g roup needs diversified independent person. Pharmaceu- tical/medical background a plus. Excellent benefits. Never .a (ee. Evening & Sat appts welcome. Please call. Lpolse —

SterlingPersonnelCorporation

445 vyhitehorse Ave Hamlltorl Twp. NJ

SECRETARY * to work tor nonprbfit educattonal of* ganiztion. Musi have word proces^ng skillÂ 1 yr of exp. Sdiary negbtible. Call 609^2S9-6385. ' S e c ta r y ...........$21,'000

...Is the key Iq w ic c e u . ' This growing co. Is willing to tririn you for success. Your f le n M f t t tu d e coupled with ie it typing & ability to learn quickly will put you oh . the aucceM e ig ireN . Benefits* Bonus. No'fee. Call for appt, ;

609-655-8333 *

'b r r a m t . a v ts

em p /o i/m en f^;50-N, Main St, Cranbury

SOCIAL SERVICES ■ Full time advisor part lime aide positidns for progressive, community program workiri§I with devel ■opmenially ' disablad individuals in Princeton area. Competitive salary & benefits. call Steve Kaluckl. 201-665-1444

SOCIAL SERVICE Receive excellent expenence in the Human Services field Work M overnight .& p t With 2 young men with visual & developmental dtsabihlies in a community residential- selling in North . Brunswick. ' Call Helen. 201-707-8844,

.COUNSELORReceive .'a rd i^d jr ig &

jnbluding iourteenholidays., -■'uniq.ue 'e x p e fia n c e by ■ - -.Jjidviging .care S 'skilled'

training lo a deVeldptnen- ially disabled, individual'In their- horne. Flexible p-l

- hours; $6.2Shr. Agency provides excellent training.

SECRETM1Y

Cartqr Wallace Inc, a D ia g n o s tic s in d u s try leader, has an -inimediate opening in our Oualily Con- -Irol Department for an experienced Secretary.

- -Working at our East Windsor facility, this individual will be responsible "lor handling general secretarial duties In a busy environment. Good mathematical skills. . technical typing experience is required. Previous experience In record control 4S a definite plus. ., '

,-We offer an excellent start,- -Tng' salary' ;and a. cbm- pe.titi'va- bariefils! package

" For coriSideratiOfi: please call Mr Glenn Gnirrqp at 609-440-6002. exl'230*or send qualifications to:

C A R ra WALLACE INC

PO Box 1366 Cranbury, NJ 08512

An. Equal Opportunity, - Employer

■SECRETARY Well organized person with good typing skills & ptaesaht personality rteeded ’ lor No.Bruns^ck Professional Assoc.- Cortilortable working environment w/compeiitive salary exc benefits.Please send resume w/saF qui,e„,ents ,q; Christopher,ary requirement to; David Director. MonroeA. S ip ilh ...^K -O e m a ^----y^ 329sociation, t pental PlaZa, ja m esb u rg . NJ 08831

Immediate position available in Belle rMead. Lee. 201-707-8B44.SOCIAL WORKEk ■ FT position available. Bachelors or Masters in Social work or counseling from an accredited university. 1 yr (.'t exp. Position will provide social services to patients & residents of CCRC & coordinate admission process for health caiu center.

No; Brunswick, N.J. 06902. SECRETARY/WORD- Processor' • Welt orgkriSScl. responsible person wtiff excellent typing,' word processing A data entry skills for a 'diailenglng & diver'-.

EOE.SOCIAL WORKER • Full lime MSW lor a.lamily 8 community service "program. Must have clinical experience working w ith

Addictions back-smeo-postfionîn a^busy^ gfoiind' preferred. Com- goyemment office. .Wang salary, with ben-wwd processing preferred, but wjlllng to train. Superior benefits packa'ge, Please call 609-292-6051. EOE , SECRETARY/Word.Pro- cessor • Well-'orgsnlzed. resporisible person with excellent typing 8 wotd processing skills lor challenging & diversified posilion in busy government office Wang WP preferred, but willing lo train Superior benefits package Call 609-292-8051. EOE__________SECRETARY Word Processor - Experienced Word Processor to work on IBM PC. Knowledge ol WordPerfect helpful. Duties include; dictaphone, reports, ' telephone 8 misc typing Ability to work with little supervision in Perinlnglon. NJ area. Nonsmoking olfice. 609-466-3700.

SECURITY GUARDS Permanent 8 part lime, uni, forms 8 equipment supplied. Work in the Hlgh- ts low n. Dayton. South Brunswick. South Amboy 8 Edison areas• Paid formal training• Paid vacation (lor lull

time employees)• Lite insurance• Overtime availability For ■ appointment call be Iween 9am-4pm, Tues Fn 201-329-4541SECURITY GUARDS (2)Mature. Princeton area 8-4:30 With ptossible overtime, nite and weekend scheduling: 2 month assignment. S7.50hr. Must have own reliable Itanspor- tation. J & J TEMPORARIES. 600 Alexander Rd. Pnncelon NJ 08543 609- 452-2030

SECURITY OFFICER

Immediate fufl time opening avalabte for High School Grad twtfh 2 yrs security expelrence 'r e - q u lr ^ . Hotel experfe ike preferred. M ust b f avaBr able for rotatbig shifto. Good saiaiy & benefits.

rvs■rwssrv]''Scantfcon-Pifiiceton, 100College Rd EasI Princeton NJ 08540 EOE '

SHEET METAL I LAYOUT MECHANIC-. .

Manufacturing facility- located 15 mfns from Prince- ton, in the town ol Hopewell is seeking an experienced Sheet Metal Mechanic.

Must have experience with shear, brake 8 punch press. Must know develop-

elils. Send resutne to: Personnel, P.p. Box 1423.Trenton, NJ OB607.______

■ SOCIAL WORKER - MSW fo r .c a s e m a n a g e ment-counseling posilion ai child care family center Send resume, to MCFDC. 101 Oakland Si. Trenton. NJ 08618'

SOCIAL WORKER "nun selor ■ lull time to woi with p h y s ic a l ly . s e x u a lly abusive families in nationally recognized modef program. Masters degree required. Experience in lamily. .therapy prelerred. Compelititiva salary with benefits. EOE. Reply; FGP. PO Box 1423. Trenlcn. NJ 08607.SPANISH TEACHER ■ F T or P/T lor language 8 civilization courses. Starr Jan 30ih Please send credentials or call Or Arthur Aarons. P Ion Day School. PO Box 75. Princeion, NJ 08542 609-924-6700

SPECIAL ED Aide • 3 hrs per day in AM Apply So Brunswick Bd 0( td . 4 Executive Dr, Monmouth Jcl, NJ. 08852 201-297. 7800 EOE M F

SPORTS EDITOR • lor two Somerset County weekly newspapers Editor coordinates coverage ol local high school and recreational spxjrts events: writes and copy edils stories, lays out pages lor both sections Sportswritlng experience prelerred Contact Andy Kaye. The Princeton Packet. 609-924-3244

STOCKROOM CLERK (2nd Shirt;

4pm-12 Midnight)

Electronics manufacturing company located in Hamilton Township has an Immediate opening . lor a Stockroom Clerk to puli kits.'- place inventory' Into

record and log'

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR • Part/full lime days, eves or nights. Nassau St office. Call 609-924-2040.

TAX PREPARER, - Per diem, experience' neces- s a ry . C a ll a lte r 5pm. 609-895-1651 TEACHER ASSISTANT - P art-lim e AM posilion Highislown YMCA cbild care center Must have experience vrilh young children Cali Elaine 609- 448-1357TEACHER ASST : (Childcare) Full time position, flex hrs. exc benefits. 609-448-6226. . - *------TEACHER • Coopemtiyq riutsery school. Warm, live-.' ■■ ly 'envlrqriment' :8G0am- 12pm,Mon-.Fri/e)<p 8 ddrti- ficate req 'd .-B t^ iri 9/89. Resume 8 salary requirements fo; PCNS PO Box 565, Kingston NJ 08528. TEACHER Elementary - With strong background in Math. Needed Ipr James'-' burg School Dist. Call, 201:52t-0303. EO E/M f TEACHERj-JElemenlary • Villa Victoria Academy. 609-883-5760 between 9atri & 5pm; 609 -^ -0064 between 5pm 8 9pm. Ask lor Sister Mary DeAngelis TEACHER ESL -T ues 8 Thurs Eves, Excellent pay, . developo ESL Progratn for. Adults. Experience necessary. Call Susan'Oavi4, 201-297-8456.-Apply: So

■ B runsw ick C om m uttlly -School, PO Box 181, Monmouth Jet NJ 08852 EOEM'F__________ .TEACHER ■ For Jewish nursery school. Immed opening for 4 yr old program. Must bo.exp. Sub- stituneachers for rnoming. andror afternoons, are also needed. Call Dr.Gilberman. 609-924-0020/921-()100 TEACHER - Full time, Jewish Studies. for Jewish'Day School. Must-be fluent in Hebrew. Start April 1, Call, 201-238-7331____________TEACHER Ol Handicapped • Cortilica!e Challenging position in small state approved private school Learning disabled students 8-18 yrs. Reading. Math plus other varied skills appreciated. Call Newgrange School, 609-394-2255 T E A C H E R S A S S IS TANTS ■ For infanl'preschool program, full 8 part lime. Call 609-896-0891

TEACHERTo. work vrilh disabled chlF dren 6-9 yrs old. 12 morfth •program. Teacher ol Ihfe handicapped certificate required. Please send resume lo'Mercer Day Training Center. 1600 Stuyve-; sani Ave. Trenton. NJ 08616. EOE____________

TEACHERSHave you ever considered a career in fea( estate? If you are career-minded, willing to work hard and be ■rained and want to learn more about Ibis exciting business please call Chris Hill 609-737-0100 or eves 586-6985,It could change your Ife l TELP4ARKETER - Growing 'company with dynamic sports related product^ needs 2 * yrs successful exp. To $25k salary Fee paid Darin or Helen. 609-883-3700 H Neuman Assoc 2500 Brunswick AveTELEMARKETING • Earn up $8 an hour, part time, flexible evening hours Call Dan Pitcher The Princeton Packet. 609-924-3244. ext 192, biwn 1 8 9pm.

TELEMARKETINGREPRESENTATIVE

transactions for electronic components. Knowledge ol electronic components and color codes a plus. /Ability to lilt up to 50 Ibs.required. Qualified applicants'should apply In person or send resume to:

Base Ten Systems, Inc One Electronics Drive

Trenton, NJ 08819ATTN: Personnel Dept

Equal Oppty Employer M>FSUBSTITUTE - Speech 8

m rStond' toWali i Mustlight gauge sheet metal for certified, NJ Stale Deptfabrication of new product samples.Training lor CNC Punch Press Rrogaming avaitabla for the right person.

'Dlls Is a full time position vrlth a liberal benefit program 8 corrtpeUllve rata.

Send Resume Or CMI:i

KOOLTRONIC INC. Depl-JU-3

PO Box 504 • P/incelon NJ 08540 _

609-466G400 SHIPPING CLERK - full time. Good with customers, p leasant env ironm en t, good pay. PrinceiSn Mail Senrico, PrincatoiY Shopping G onlttr7 -609-924- 6059.-SOCIAL, SERVICE Aide - Fuil time forSomenrille office of Somersei- County Board ol Sodal SStvices. Good driving record re quired. For further Info or appt caff Anne' Bradley 201-526-8800.

ol Ed. Posilion Jan f7 to mid Feb. Send resutne to: H.V.R.S.D., Personnel 01- fic6j. 425 S Main SI, Pennington, NJ 08534. AA/ •EOE. ,

SwftcH&oard C u ra to r

Busy hotel Seeks Individuaf ''16' operate Switchboard.' Will consider full or part

time applicants.- Dimension 2000 experience prelerred but will uain right individual. Typing required. Hrs ol work 3ptji lo midnight. App ly : P e rs o n n e l Dept, ScÛcon-Prlnceton, too College Rd East, Princeton NJ 08540. EOE

Flexible Daytime HoursThe Princeton . Packet, Inc has an'opportunity in ifie Advertising Dept for e

' responsible Individual, virith good co m itiun ica lion s sktlls. Experience In telephone sales a plus. May lead lo lull -time employment. Salary plus bonus. Call Jennette Nichol at 609-924-3244, ext 107.TELEPHONE Operators ■ tor answering service, l/p time, all shirts avail. Will train. Jane, 201-707-4825.

TELLERSGrowlh oppty w/progres-- sive finandal Instituion (or f/t 8 p/1 Tenets at Princeton Branch. AppUtude Tor figures 8 ability* to deal w/cutsofnera required. Outstanding benefits padtage for l/t 8 comptitive salaries at all levels: Please call or' stop In to complete an application -

Barbara Cromwell - NEW JERSEY

SAVmCS BANK 160 Nassau St

Princeton, NJ 08542 609-924-8434

EOE

- ' Investing?!View the Com m ercial

and Investnient;' properties advertised

in this paper's . Business Journal. - -

TRAINEES - High School dropouts job waiting. Earn $$$'? while preparing (or free G.E.D. diploma. Learn uselul job skills. It you are 16-25 years old 8 un- employ^. call NJ--Youth

.Corgs, ol Somofsel/Hum- * erdon County at 201-782- 1480 today. Wo teach success. Free transportation . provided.t r a n s c r i p t i o n ^Medical-Busy Family Practice office in Somerville area has need lor 1 or 2 prt typists for daily-medical records, very flexible w/hrs lo suit busy schedules. CaU Joyce.201-685.-0855. T ^ V E L T ■ Intomatlqnal TbursPriricofohriMdsag- g ra s -s iv e '^ e s perwh. ja promote-a'nd s ^ c f fc o r -

'- porate acdoutitS. Salary plus, comm plus benefits.. Calf Marie, ^ 9 2 1 -6 3 0 0 . TYPESETTER - And/or Prqpireader for busy ad agency. P/'tlmo,--freo lance, flex hrs. Experienced on Verityp^ Comp Edit-5810. Experience as detail o r-. 2 tented Proolreader. Call Barbara, 609-.987^-0400: .TYPESETTERS - 1 8 2nd

.shirt position^, Penia Systems. Call lor appt. Prince-, ton .Unlv. Press, ■ 6i39- 896-1536TY P IS T ,- Experienced Typist needed for busy No Brunswick office. Excellent

. skills 8 phone manrieL,.are essential,. do you h a y e 'f good commandjof.the English language, work well with others 8 are wifling lo virofk hard In exchange tor a rewarding career 8 a good salary? If so, send resume to: Typist, PO Box 1724; No Brunswick,' NJ 08902. ' : . LTYPIST - For communlcat-

. Ion "company, Pleasant telephone voice,- new building, Kendall Park. Call Glnq, 201-821-1122 ext 9508.VETERINARY.ASSIST- • ANT • Part lime.' Belie Mead Anim al Hospital Please call 201-874-4447 VOCATIONAL Rohabili-

. talion Qounselor • Supervisory position in sm'all community mental health center Opportunity lor development and implementation ol Innovative programs Experience with a variety of psychiatric and DO c lien ts necessary. Send resumes to E. Funk. PhD. 145 Witherspoon SI., Princeloru NJ 08542. EOEW AITER/W AITRESS - Daytimes only. Call. The Tigers Tale, 609-924-0262WAtTRESSESWArrERS - CaJI for avail shifts. Ex- penanced or noVh you are a professional, Fred will double your present hriy rate - Fred's Bagel N Deli Restaurant. 201-359-0022

WANT TO EASE BACK INTO THE

WORKFORCE

We need several people who are not looking lor a regular paycheck but would like 10 work now and then on a flexible, almost nonexistent schedule You would be called lo act as Receptionists, do general office work. .etc. We will train, it desired, the position can lead to a more permanent position. Call Jane McGuigan. 609-924-3244 ext 188

The Princeion Packet300 Witherspoon StPrinceton, NJ 08540WAREHOUSEMEN/W

Experienced lor llft/clamp truck drivers needed lor full time positions w/South Brunswick based company. Excellent salary, complete benefit package 8 advancement oppty. Call

Braid at 201-2251271, WAREHOUSE WORKERS - Needed for general duties^ Including moGng slock and un lo ad irig con la ln.ersi Shouldtre able td llft up to 40 lbs. QoodSfartji^Mlary and conipanyTlaneli.ts. Contact Hanssem -Corp; 201-937-9500.WATER 8 SEWER Clerk • F/t, Borough ol Htghlstown. General office 8 account-

, ing exp. Good communications skills with public. Computer exp a plus, EOE. 609-448-1080.WEST COAST Video- The area’s fastest grow ing, video chain, is looking lor Managers and Asst Man- agota lor its Trenfbn'area stbfes/Thd successful can-

-dldate should have some rettil experience. College experience is helpful but not necessary. Good pay and, flexible, hours. S ^ Resiimd toi* West Coast Video, 292 S. White Horse Pike. Audubon, NJ 08106; or call 609-546-6400.Wo r d Processor Supor- visor - Working suporirisory position In Word Processing Dept. Inputting reports, sorne dictephone on IBM PC. Must possess good ty-

' ping 8 excellent sp ring in addiUoh to dally word processing duties, will supervise .work flow, maintain.

■ lafson. with. <ôr Depts, train liow eplployoas, etc. ExperitMice In WP 4 supervisory, duties, helpful; For more info, call Call Carolyn, 809,024-3800. . ;

WORD PROCESSOR • $18,000. Princeton area, siart Jtmnediafefyx-Expetk ence on Xerox equipment helpful but will train. Full b e n e l i ls . R e p ly box *11.261, c/o Princeion

Packet.WORD PROCESSOR/

SECRETARY

O ffice oriented person , needed for Obsy consulting firm. Good typing skills as well as experience with Malwriie/Micrbsoft works Pleasanl personality 8 Ilex- ibilityjmportanl. Call lor Im- m e d ia le appt. STAFF BUILDERS, 211 College Road East, Princeton. 452-0020,

w d R b ;P « 5 C £ S M 4 S ^ .Local conipanjes in;ne'edol. Word Pfoirossing' Secret-'■ arles with Wang, NBI, IBM 5520, Digital-DecMaie IBM

' PC. Mullimate. Lotus i,2;3 8 WordPerfect. All are temporary positions. Call now!

NEVB1 A FE E

J b i a l b #M R t O t l H I L O4VIS10H

666 Plalrisbpro'Rd 'Plainsboro. NJ- 609-924-1022

E. Brunswick 201-238-2101

■ Somerville . . 201-707-8181■ EOE4W/F

WORD PROCESSORS

M ultim ’ate experienced’ temps needed for.corporate office. Call lor Interview today! STAFF BUILDERS. ' 211 College Road East. Princeton. 609-452-0020,

WORD PROCESSORS. W th this much needed skill

you may comrriand a high "'salary .in-loda/sôb-mar-'.

ket. Many of oUr employees TiavC switched from larger temp linns lo Professional Temps. Why? For ~

. starto7S7'wr~Dff e r “ good j benefits such as; paid vacation 8 holidays, bonuses.8 more Also if you don't know word processing 8 meei our requirements, yoci may lake our free, on-site course You'll learn on state-ol-the-art equipm ents not on a "simulator as you would at some firms. Call for rnore info.

CHILD CARE - in my home. Full or., part time,

^p e rfen ced . References. 609-448-2755. .CHILD CARE • Have opening In established day care group In my .East Windsor home with experienced mother/ieache'r. Referen-

available.' 609-4*^3-ces .

fPROFES5IOnfil

TtmpslOeAMWElLROAO

BEU£ MEAO. NJ C850? .(201).874-8880

WORK FROM Home ■ Part time eves 8' wkends; telephone Inieryeiwing Flexible hours. We will train Call Jane Hollander 609- 443-0965. •X-RAY TECH -.Fam ily, practice seeks tt-'pi leeb immed. Exc comp pkg. 201-521-3000___________

105 ResumesA Better. Professional

JOB WINNING RE^ME - $9/8 up

Wo w’fite/type/prinl. Low package prices.• Lifetime Updating •/Vnorica’s Oldost/Largesi Proiessional Resume Srv

20 Nassau SI, Sle. 305 609-924-9470

A RESULTS-GETTING resume and cover loiter offer-producing inlerview skills; employeMinding research, custorn-buill job campaign: goal-oriented career guidanqe. Individual attention. Featured by the Princeton Packet's Busin e s s S e c t io n . N ie ls Nielsen, . Princeton Man-

CHILD CARE - th my Belle Mead home. Limited I'l openings Lots ol TLC Exc rels. 201-359-2640 c h il d CARE - in my home, Hamilton area Call. -609-890-7324 ________ .CHILD CARE - Kingston home, 2 lA openings lor 18 mds-t-. Teacher/moihrfr.

"201-329'-g880. : " '^ -CH ltD ^C AR E 1- Loving ,mothof.'.wlll care lor your Inlatil or toddler, lull time or part lime' in my .^ u th Brunswick Komo. Experienced yvilri references. Call 201-329*3612CHILD CARE • Loving attention and a warm home ensrironment Ipr infants and

„ Toddlers In my Princeton ' 'Jb l/W . W indsor home

Mother with rels~'S” exp609-799-5002..__________CHILD CARE • Monday Morning, Inc. has qualified,. reliable chikf care available In insured homes. 609*799- 5588 and 201-526^4864, CHILD CARE .-Nursery/ Home Ec. Teachof has creative/developriienta i program, 201-369-5420. • ' CHILD CARE" Warm on- vironment; My E. Windsor home. FA, p i or hriy

CLEANING • For homes 8' offices. Available for new scheduling. Experienced, references.'609-695-6999

■ CLEANING - If your .want your home or office Really. Clean, ca ll'215-736-1523. Reliable, dependable. 10 yrs exp, arid really clean.

r ’ICOMPLETE HOME 8 Of/, 'flee Cleaning" • FIdbrs', carpels, windows daily, weekly, monthly serving Princeton area 16 yrs Bonded 609-588-5206 EDUCATED MOTHERS Will care lor your baby toddler, lots ol love with a structured day care group. Neshanic. 201-369-6567 HOLIDAYS - are coming Not |ust dusting, ail surface cleaning, weekly, bi-monthly. I'll make It sparkle, reasonable, rels. Call Deb- bie, 201-281-6074HOUSECLEANING ■ Experienced woman with references available. Please call 609-396-8686 HOUSECLEANING By mature lady, good references. East Windsor 8 High- tstown area. 609-443-371 r HOUSECLEANING - Call Cindy or Sheila, 609-586- 5651 or 890-7928HOUSECLEANING ■ Hills- ;toro. Rocky Hill. Belle Mead area, 7 yes exp Bets201-469-3973-___________INFANT CARE 2 ,lo 24 m o n t h s Lo ca te d near Brunswick Circle in Lawrence Twp Full time. Ilex hours, expenenced 8 NJ Stale certified. Reasonable rates. Call 609-695-2664 NANNY - Young girl looking for position in Princeton area. Call for information.609-397-1684 _________NURSING HOME Allorna- live • I otter my home and care lo an elderly person 201-52M665 PERSONAL SECRETARY ■ Prol asst to yrs exo. rels Reply to PO Box 6224, Lawrenceville, NJ 08648

1^5 Announce- „ ments

GURDJIEFFS Teaching •

Acceptable'Abbreviatkms ■ -for Personals

F'(Female), M (Male) _S (Slriglo), D.(Dlvorced)''

B (Black), W (White)H (Hispanic)

C (Christian), J (Jewish)G (Gay), L (Lesbian)

Airsther abbreviations willbe reviewed.____________ADULT CHILDREN of" /Alcoholics Group -. will - meet Wed eves in Prince- tort, starling Jan 25,'lr6 iT l 7;30-9pm. for 10 weeks.

’ Normal reactions to ab- rrormal Situations can result

■ in difficulties virllh trust, control. intimacy, sexuality, over and -under responsibility .and adieh/ement, prbcrastinaUqn^tc. We will

"explore fhesa •issues along with techniques for change.. Lejd by 2 ; experiehcod- -

• Princeton psychbtfie'ra- pisls. ■ For further 'information .call Marie' Pitt.. 609-924-8862 jpr Malcolm pi-jmond, 924^2451. ADVANCED DEGREES 8 EritreprenSDrs/Soctal Club for single people. Parties (Princeton Corridor), 'You don't have .to-sperid hun- 'dreds ol dollars on services to meet- quality people" For.lnlo 201-501-9677. j AM LOOKING - For the lady I 'm ef in Fantastic Sams, Route 27. on Fri . 12/23,' at 3:45pm. You had 2 children,-! had 3 boys. I'm' recently 'separated 8 ’my” sons live with me.- How about' -you? Reply: Box 520, c/p Central Post, PO - Box"-3()9. Dayton. NJ O88I 0. •A MOTHER'S Love •' awaits your baby GiVe a child the warmth and security ol a loving homo. The best ol everything for that 1 precious baby,' education, s‘ummbr;beach house,' bu l most' of .-'ali the l riurturing and devotion a child deserves. There 'is help lor - you during this difficult tirne. Biperises paid, call cblleci 212-673-0744 - •

A READER ADVISOR: Mrs. Daniels has helped

people on all affairs ol life Over 20 yrs at same tocation ^ 0 can help you

C a r6 ^ 5 8 5 -5 9 5 9 By. /ÎPOintmenl

ARTISTICCONNECTIONS

Linking single lovers ol the arts: music, art. theater, dance, literature, film, photography Write AC, Box 116, Chatham, NJ 07928 ATTORNEY HOUSE Calls - Wills (fr $65). Closings (Ir $365). ^ ivo rce s (Ir S450), Ipco'i^ralions (fr $200). Call lor exact fees, other-'soA'ices James De- Martino, Esq. 201-874- 5636.___________________

A WONDERFUL Family Experience - Australian. European. Schandinavian high school exchange students arriving in August Become a host lamily lor American Intercullural student exchange Can 1 -800- SIBLINGBABYSITTING Exp 0 , mom rgy Kendall "Park home, li/n pi Rels 20' 297-8863 ,

BIG BEAUTIFUL Dales • A dating"'service Reply to Box 1222. Dept PR. Media Pa 19063. 215-565-1717 BODY? MIND? ‘ Spirit? Find oul who you really are C a ll Dianetics Hotline i-800 -367 -8788 IS IT Possible • To have a happy, lasting relationship'’ C all Dianetics H otline' -600-367-8788_________BU S IN FS S 8 C aree r Counseling Guccesslui semi relired entreprenuer can give you the direction 8 motivation you need to

. launch your career or business, Call. 609-737-3333agemeni Consultants, Inc., u u n w in r p o le a c n i^ ■

8 09/924-2411 ' 1 --------l-L A prartticalaplrilualitv. Lee- CARPOOL WANTED1B09/924/24ir C A R E E R AiND JOB Search Strategies - Sandra Gruridfest, Ed.D, former Rrincetoli Unh/orsify career

ûnse lo r. Day/eve appts. P rince ion Proiessional Park..C-1.-'6Cf9-921-8401. RESUMES UNLIMITED v ' Resumes 8 covet"' letters professionally written, expertly typed on word processor, printed on rag bond or linen. Career counseling: Ap.titude/intdrest testing, job searert 'slrategies. Interviewing techniques,^,, employment directories. Established In 1977 609- 448-0701. ___________

110 Jobs W anted/admin ASST, Secretary, WP - Comjroteht-'prol Is . avail for temporary work In your office. If . you hood someone w/yrorking knowledge of WordPerfect 4.2 or 5.0, please call Cardie, at 21S-321-9550. CARPENTRY ■ All typos. General homo repair. Bathrooms remodeled. Ceramic tile trim, finished basements. roof repairs. Mike. Hillsboro. 201-281r6074.

Ch ild c a r e • By ex' perienced ihom m niy High-'

■ tefown homo. 609-448-4610.CHILD CARE-,- Experienced and bsHable.mom of two, will o ^ 'fb r 1 or 2 cNIdrerl lime. SoBrunswick dâ. ..State reg- T8tered,.Cafl'2Of-329O602

. . ■ • • . . " T

ture/dicussibn. Princeton Univ. Mun'ay-Dodge Hall. East Room, Jan 26th. gpm. Further info call. 609? 683-4044.THE PENNA SPCA Aux* iliary • i$ sponsoring a 24

' day^cfoss ebuniry lour ol the US by Starr Mot'or-

. .coach lo California. Date: Juno 30-July 23. 1989 C ost; $1999. Includes Stan Molorcoach transportation, hotels, somp rnsals, sighiseelng. Departs; Bus- tellon and Bleigh Sts., N.E. Phila; 1700 Nottingham Way,-Trenlon. Call Sue for inlo and /esenratlons. 215- 335*0935.

Gamps &’ ^ ( x M s

ABC CHILD Care Infant Center- Stale licensed day care fadlity/«n "A-acres ol land, only W milo 'lrom Princeion Jcl. railroad sata- lion. Hours ol operation 7 to 7. We have openings for irilants 8 toddlers, 6 wks to 4vy yrs ol age, lull lime, part lime 8 hourly. For lurther Into call 6(i9-799- 4162 ask lor Joan Wydrofl. 59 Cranbtjr Rd. Princeton Jci n ;j P?550:

When you |utf o an i get enough

loedi tp o rtt **•' oheokthit paper’s

tportt pages.

- P . \

Federal employee com- mules daily from Rossmoor lo dow ntow n Newark Looking to join or form catpool. 6Q9-395-1321. - CREATE HAPPINESS - Learn. lo control, your life and gel the results that jôu want. New Metamorphoses group s tarling January il lh , 7-i0pm, 7 weeks Take this opportunity lo change your life Call Kera Greene M.Ed. 609-921- 0308 ■ 'CUPID'S ARROW Seeks Its Valentine's Heart - Cup/d Is a WM (30-something), very romantic,'sincere, tall, laif-haired professional who enjoys outdoors, movies, fun 8 is very caring. Cupid seeks a Valentine who Is 20 or 30 something', attractive, professional, easy-going, fun. (sometimes crazy), romantic (tall a plus). Reply Box 1027, c/o No Brunswick Post. 1835 Rt 130, North Brunswick, NJ 08902. DATEFINDER - Singles Personal Ads ■ Largest List-

.jngl Free copy, call 201- 526-3004 24 hrs, or write: DateFinder, PO ^ x 1058- A, Plscalaway. NJ 08855. DISCRETION /ASSURED • Ocean front bondo for rent wHh weekly t8 monthly rates. Corp, checks ac- bepted. Call 609L737-3333 DRIVING TO.'. Caflfomla Jan/Feb - Would. Hkejion-

' amokihg companion for the trip. Call 609-895*0470"’

- 1 .

-I4B Week of January 11, 1989 A Packet PubiicatkNi

120 Personals "PeraonalB 120 PersonalsDWM 55 • 5'9, 170 lbs. educated, professional with beautiful 10 yr old dauglg^ ter Seeking attractive partner betw 45-55, to share 'lie I am trim &, though I -expect ihe same, personality. & attitude are paramount Reply to '■'O Box 33. Belle Mead. NJ 0550? OWM'- Why beat around the bush I m looking lor a partner wile I am a good- looking, , 33 yr old pro- ■fwsionat: with a very good sense of humdr I'm very caring, loveable, domes- tiriated. rieaf & irtdepon- dent. VVoQld like .'to meet very aliractive lady who’s...

■ sitic.ereTT 'on’esl-,- non''^’.' smoker adventurous & *

who's interostea in the outdoors. hiking, bicytling & romantic times Reply box# 1J228. a o Princeton Packet.

GREEN EYED Blonde - 5'8, SWF, ex-flight attend- ent seeks' professional gentleman to share nice limes with 30-45. photo & phone please Reply to Box #11288 CO Princeton Packet.

HANDSOME ATTORNEY - 6' 2", athletically trim .. pleasantly cpmplex, pririci- pied S happy. Seeks beaui^

- JluL-iâit-4xndef,.37 w im . great mind &;body. humor." grace & chararjier. Aim: Love, rnarifage,' larnily. Photo please. Reply to ^ x# I 1 258. C O P rin to lonPacket , , ,

h a n d s o m e . Successful - Spontaoe^S. SWJM, mid; 3b's wishes to .make 1989 a year o.l.„advenlure. ro- rharice. travel with aitracl- ive, exciting lady. Photo, phone, bfd. Let's make 19B9 a year we'll ro\ member Reply id Box'# L1279_,c^-0 PrincetonPacket, ’ .

INCEST SURVIVO RS Group • tor womem led by a experienced Princeton Psychotherapist will meet lor 10 weeks beginning lôn Jan 23rd thru ^ r 27lh 5 30-7pm The paln- lui betrayal of a young girls tryst by a lather, brother, uncle or any authority figure results in a wound in love Feelings include being all together or falling apan. being unloveable, havtng to pay lor love, leel- ing numb, spacy. different from others. 8 having to remain in control Issues ol shame, guilt, anger, trust, etc. will-be explored along with techniques lor change To discuss the possibility oi pining Ihe group, please phone Marie Womack Pitt, at 609-924-8862 All inquiries will remain con lideniialIS IT Possible - To have a happy lasting relationship’’ C all O ianoiics Hotline.1 800 367-8788

lEWi.SH SINGLES • Meet lomlic people Let TOby B E Inc introduce you 20 1 329-6759

fUDY YORIOS'S Compatibles ■ Quality personalized introductions. No videos. No computers. Just Judy Interview essenliah Call- Princeton 609-275- 6212, Central OHice. 20l-707^9086 1____________LADIES 30-35 - If you are tired of daUng 4 phony relationships 4 are ready lor iradiltoiuil cornmitmeni with a professional gentleman. well settled, successful 4 educated, please write, PO 'Bbx 7937. West Trenton, NJ 08628LETS START '89 Together -, DWM, 42,: Sales Exec, 5’6, ” seeks- that/right person (SiDWFir whtfs attractive, affable, personable sincere, fun’ loving, lit,an‘d whose interest include dining. dancing or7ust a quiet evening bl home. Reply with note (photo preferred but oplirjnal). Box #11268. c»o Princeton Packet. ADOPTION - OUR Arms Ache For a Baby. As a _ childless, we have the belt of ourselves to offer a white newborn along with loving -devotion-4-financial security . M edicalflegal paid Conlideitllal. We are reach- . ing out to yoii. KathyTony collect 516^676-5375 .PRIVATE PILOT Antgct: ive, 5'10 ", blue eyes. 30‘s. i-

' stuck in holding jjattern, would like to fly off inio the

- sunset with the right'sijm. pretty, preferrably blonde, female under 32 who is interested in a senous relationship, Box #11285. CO Pnncdton Packet.

RAINBOW EXPRESS BALLOON COMPANY

Come join us lor a unique 4 magical experience In one of our hot air balloons '. Rides. Promotions. Gilt CdrlilicaleS: - •

Call 201-359-26(ra

■ SENSITIVE. WARM - Well educated male (slim, active. toll ol life), likes intensity. beauty, thought, sinng quartets 4 art Seeks com patib le , a ilra c iiv o woman 40 s lo early 50 s Reply with photo lo ■‘ Box #11276 c o P rinceton Packet.SHARE TRUCK To Boston Area - I'm moving my piano, the rest is your Call John, 609-426-0055

SINGLE ADULT Travel Weekend activities 4 longer trips Into on events wnle to- Helen Gross. M Old Nassau Rd. Apt B, James- burg. NJ 08831 Call 609- 655-2227 or 655-2228

SINGLES DINNER Party • Jan 13 professionals 28- 50 Dancing, $18. Cali advance 201-494-449SJF - 33. seeks SJM tor fun, frienshlp, possibly marriage. Sense of humor and sensitivity a must I enjoy working out, walking, dining inoul. music. Ihe mountains, or quiel evenings at home Reply PO Box 16. Rocky Hill NJ 08553-0016

SJF • Attractive. 40. single mom ol 1. seeks attractive SJM '-Mensche lor_ marriage. Reply bQx # ri27 0 r CO princeion packet.

SM4W - We are in. touch with iliousands ol single men 4 women in the boom- ing -Princeton Corporate Comnfunity 4 they're looking lor someone just like you to help show them around Expand your social reach by using our Singles' Classifieds,-.Just $:20 per word, $3.00 minimum. Call

. 609-4S2-0038.S W F 32. 5'7W" 12t IbSr -

_jpoking lor electrical mech-_ dnical engineer, 32-36.

M ikes;-car repqir, machine shop,’ sking, hiking, jog- .

. ging, exc {nemory, willful, good looking. American citizen, nonsmoker, lives nearby, photo phono to Box # 11273 The Princeton Packet._____ '•

SWF ’- Teacher. 32. 5'4" 130 lbs. blonde hair, blue eyes.- Attractive, witty, in-

' lelligenl. -outgoing, independent. Interests camping, Ihe arts, biking, cycl- ingr dancing, travelling. Looking -to meet SWM 28-38 W'Slmllar interests, Reply w/photo lo Box# 11247 CO . The Princeton Packet,- M -- ;

SWM'-''32.,5’8''. generous. ha rdw prk irig .,7do,wn -to earih. technical prof., w ho. believes in making a difference Enjoys traveling, reading, exercise, talking 4 doing different. things together. Interested in :meeu__

• ing a nice, ■|nlelligont, raring. reasonably attractive,- possible : .shy, ■ but still spurijty lady who is Inter-' ested" friendship, romance,4 potential long term retal tionship. Just write a nice sirnple letter 4 we can lake it from there. Reply to: Bojr #11271. c d Princeton Packet________ _________

SWM - 33. 6 1 180 .1 enjoy country drives, city strolls ihealre, ethnic dining I seek lady, (25-39) PO Box 132. Trenton NJ 08621

SWM - 33, Italian, S'lO . 180 Good looking professional seeks tall, pretty. Italian SWF 25-33 (or a serious relationship Send photo, note 4 phone to Box # 1 1258. C O Princeton Packet._________________

SWM • 35. 5'11, slim, lit. seeks' a woman who has tha t wholesome. Dons Day, Ivory Soap todkr)«hb • is conservative (politically or otherwise), all-Arnen- can, intellectual, and enjoys cozy, romantic evenings with someone special All replies amswerod PO Box i3026. North Brunswick. NJ 08902

SWM Early 40's. 5 8 morat. honest, varied in leresis looking lor stable male Reply Box #11282.C O Pnncelon Packel

120 P e r g o n t f is

-nHEY ARE Playing Our Songr- Ldt'a gel In tuned. I am a pretty, successful. 33 yr old. ready tqr Act 1. I have a taste lor adventure, am energetic 4 loQisjpg lor a relationship. My loves before you were Allred Hitchcock Movies. Elton John, jogging 4 theatre A diversified southern baclt ground allows mo -to enjoy a broad range of delights from a backyard barbeque lo elegant French dining. II yqu are th o u g h tju l 4 "together",, attractive 4 would like lo share in some gpod Umes^pr_rnayl)e a hit m t^cai, the stage to set. A TjiUr phbio ■&: phono .# .would bo-'.appreciatpd. '.I'll be In touch bdlore the curtain rises. Reply to-: Box # 1 r a j A j ' o ; P rinceton Packel:

TOGETHER

We are the nations largest dating service, with 67 of- -fices nationally % 8 in NJ Including Princeton. It you are looking lor 'a special person call: -»-->■ -r-

6 P 9 -683 -9700 'WANTED - To share ride in

■your canVan; Mon- Fri to 5th Av'e 4 53rd"St. NYC. Will share expen$esr2Qi- 874-5732.WIDOWED FEMALE - 56, enjoy movies, theaterrietc.' Looking to meet- widowed' male 50-65. .Reply-‘ with

'photo: to Bpx. ‘#T1274' cto The Princeton Packel ' WM. -39 - 5;i1 ” seeks lemale tor sking. travel, danclngwhowling. stimulating conversation, Reply box # 11280Lc/bTHncofbn ’ Packel. .- I -WM EARLY 60'sv Seeks attractive lady, tions’niokof;- personality 4 Tigure. One w afternoons A eves tree to enjoy inusic, dining out. dandng. sjxirts, theater 4 a good man! Reply WHH ^ 267. PO Box 1449, High- tslown. NJ 08520

135 Merchandise Mart

1000 SUNBEDS Toning Tables ■ Sunal-WOLFF Taftning beds Slender- Quest Passive Exercisers C a ll lo r f re e c o lo r catalogue. Save to 50°°1-800-228-0777._________

••12 In 1 SOFAw PILLOW FURNITURE Reg $553. Now $389

••PLATFORM BEOSm From $163

••STORAGE BEDSm From $258

••WATERBEOSmFrom $199

CLOUD 9 FURN. MFG. Hlghtstown. N.J

Wed-Sat llam-7pm •••609-443-4499ê^

50 Ya r d s Carpeting 4 Padding • High nser with 2 bolsters 4 covers. Palio tables with umbrella 4 4 chairs. 52 white dresser w 6 drawers 4 mirrOr 3 dining room chandeliers, all exc cond 609-665-9066 .

135 M e r c h a n d is e

jM a r t _____________

'88 PUCH MOPED - 200 miles.' Best otter. Please calf 609-921-6517 a ir l in e TICKET ■ 1 way. Newark'W Palm Beach Depart 27 89 Call 609- 655-0180AMERICAN AIRLINE Ticket, round trip, within the 48 states. $200 Call. 609- 921-8963

AN0ERS,ENW in d o w s 4 "D oors 4 Atrium doors, new. up to 50°/o discount. Can deliver.

1-800-S23-8707AREA RUG - 13' X 17’

' brown .nylon: E xc ' cond, $60..609-448-7614.

■ ATTENTION ' ^VINYL SIDING

Show homes Wanted lor " N o w S ty io ’ ’ . 100% financing available Call.M - S ilk , 609^354-7768 or 201-542-3030.BAR ENTERTAINMENT Center • $550. Complete set 4 black glass 4 gold

'tffm fables: $250. Mlnne- "M ta Fats pool fable W accessories: $1200. Dining roorrnsel w'china closel: $150. SiSreo w' speakers:- $200. Finp pong table w.'accessones: $100. Refrigerator; $19ty."PtE/a3B call 609-448-9084 ._________

BEDROOM FURNITURE - Double armoife^w'bridge & • 2 end jbles. French Prov.. Iriiilwood. S995>'BO Call Barbara D 609-799-6066 days. 443-4010_eyes BENNINGTQIÎNE, • 4

. ple.ce watl u iiiP^tX): Bennington queen sle.epr^la $250; 2 upholster^ chairs S7S. each; pine collee tabl'e. end table, floor lamp- best oiler, 201^874-6572, BUMPER POOL Table '• Walnut, with equipment, plus adjustable (^ 1 light lixiure. $300 take all- Princeton. 609-520-0876 Iv msg____________________CARPETING - Wall lo wall rou ' Ige rms. 3 trns light beige. l rm mauve 2 yrs old Exc cond S500 Call 201-297-6065 ________

CHRISTMAS TREES Firewood, Hay. Livestock and all other produce ol Sussex Ctouniy terms can be found 24hrs day. no lee. The Farmer’s market Line.1 -^ -F A R M MKT COMMERCIAL 4 Industrial Shelving Heavy duly steel, vaqous sizes. 300 units available in any quan- lily Call, 609-882-1105

COUCH - 3 piece sectional. Clean 4 good condition. $150. Call after 5pm609-799-1967___________COUNTRY DINING Set 2 yrs new. ball 4 claw loot table, 68 " w leal. 4 pressed back chairs, hutch with leaded glass drs Call609-448-5097___________CRIB. OAK Century stroller, exc New jewelry odds 4 ends By appi 201-329-8736

4?

#•

a-

Write A Hot Deal Make Cold Cash

Sell your car through a Princeton-Packet Private Party Ad. Your ad will appear in up to 15 Packet Publioations reaching over 125,000 potential buyers for only $5.00. , :

leadline: 5 pm Friday No phone calls please

CLIP & M AILJ Fill in.one character per box, allowing lor spaces and punctuation as I necessary.

Each adcMiohtf line add $1.00

• j_. coupon expirti I/3(V89J^ . j

The Princeton Packet T2T. ^deo r-H lgh te HeriSd - ih e JenTraliPoet. ^ a c o nThe.Lawrence te d ^ r (2). 'The Cranbuiy Pres# ’ North .Bmnsww Poet Tiw-ManwHe'News H ^ w e l V i i^ News■M;.. . PACKET EXTRA : f r ~^

N ^ E .PHONE_l ADDRESS- rn v r _

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Classified Department . P.0, Box AC

' .Princeton, ;N.J.08p42-^ |

I

;v

SOUTH SOMERSET EXTRAj.".(


DARKROOM Equipment - Zone- VI Archival print washer, can handle litte'en 11x14 or thirty 8x1Q prinls.f^ Thomas Duplex Super

' Sale light provides Infinitely adjustable light output Saunders prolessional enlarging easel tor I6x20 prints Enlarger focusing

' sight Small light box (5x13).'allows detailed examination ol negatives 609:921-87?6 L,DINING RM Set - B^'selt.

•9 pc w/extra leal & pads, excellent condition, best ol-'

. (er.-Calir :giS-4’93-55^3'' EAR1.V A M E R IC A N -

Couch 4 ' loveseail. $250. 609-466-3724,- call after 6pm. ________ _______ _E N G L IS H B oxw ood '" Bushes - For sale. 2.4 3 tt high, very beautiful oond.

. tt..7pm. 6Q9-924.-0976 FILES METAL - Starting at $35 erf, some desks^ liqui: dation sale. . also " phone systeni avail. 201-725-

- 7022 anytirpe.___________FIREPLACE WOOD - all hardwood - seasoned, splii

■ 4 delivered. $l20'cord,- Kindling. $20 large bundle.

Stove’ wood 16" avail. 609-259-6418.

— FIREWOOD , - An hard wobd.Ôak, Cherry. Ash. $120 cord. Free de- Liyefyr:Gall 609.758-0497. FIREWOOD .For Sale - Seasoned, pick up or delivered. also we will ci.ear your area ol trees 4 brush 4 saw your trees into fire-

"Wood length. Call. 6(59- 924-2919.. . . "FIREW OOD • S p lill in g service at your home. Call'

- 6Q9j3g6:feaA._ . F IR E W O O D - S p l it , seasoned ha rd -w ood . Cords and -Vj cords available. Call 201:264-7904 •F IR E W O O D - w e ll seasoned hardwoods, delivery available Cali 609- '259-2609_______________FOAM _ Cul to any size Cushions mahresses. etc Free quote Phone 609- 298-0910 Capilal Bedding US Highway 130, YardvilleNJ______________________FURNITURE • Contemporary. from 2 bdrm apt Will sell individually or together For appt call collect 516-921-7516 all 3pm FURNITURE - tor sale Entire-house furniture at giveaway prices Liv rm torn, coffee tables, desks, color TV. sola bed, bdrm torn, odd beds, wshr dryr Call 609-683-9164 or 201-932- 5708 Eves.

USED FURNITURE FOR SALE

Assortmonl ol all kinds ol lurniture lor the home

SkiUman Furniture 212 Alexander St.

Princeton, N.J. 08540 609-924^1881

Hours: M-F. 9-5________Sat. 9-1FURNITURE ■ " Sleeper sola.'ttack.w.hdjaDrinI sola, S i2 5 ^ ._ l5 4 ':w ^ desk. $225 Ssn* oak w'ait j jn il w.bar & stereo, $450. Con-

_soltf wtotaterop, Candelbra lamp. 609-443-6098

FURNITURE - Sbla 4 love seal, modern, tight grey, black lacquer with brass trim. $195 each Call609-639-2616___________FURNITURE - Whirpool relrig. 7 yrs old. 20 cu ft $2(X) Ethan Allen couch 4 chair, brown'belge plaid, pine frame. $250. Kit table, 42" round w/1 12" leal, 4 chrs, Idrmica -lop, dark pine, $75. 2 tressle.^ stylo end tables, $75. t^’ plfie stefgh - table, $75. - Pine corner table, $75. 201-


LIVING ROOM - Sola & matching lovesear, re- cliner, good cond. all tor

35 'o r sold separately. 329-0622.___________-

MOVING Sale- Ctompleto din. rm set, 10 pcs. carved walnut. $600. Light green naugahyde sectional Mfa. $50. Studio couch. $15 Iron singer sewing machine in cabinet. $50. Small liv rm chair, $10. Ping pong table. $50. 609-448-4680.MOVING SALE - Deluxe Gas Dryer, .10 mo old. :$2Q0,-BfaBS-Wood ceilirig - Ian. never opened, $35:00. New rowing riiachlne.'SSO. • Kitchen table with .leals, $25, (2) Pino singl'e-'-bed,, frames,-$25 each, Cerpets. e tc .^ Please calL. 609- 24 3 '^2 3 anytime, leave message it not home. MOVING s a l e - -Deluxe Gas Dryer, 10 mo old.

"$200. Brass-Wood ceiling Ian, never opened, $35.00. New rowing machine, $50 Kitchen- -table with leafs. $25. (2) Pine single bed frames; $25 each. Air bond, $50. Carpets, etc. Please can. 609- 243-0323 ariy- tlnie, leave message it pot ' home.

135 M e r c h a n d is e

iy ia r t

TRIO TAG Sales, Inc. - "We do all Ihe work," Profitable sale ol entire or partial contents of your home. Prolossionally conducted at your convenience. 609-882-0560; 215-493-5332 .______________WALL UNIT - Oak. lighted, like new, 3 pieces, $900 or b e s t o i le r C a ll

. 609-588-0950 WASHER 4 DRYER - Apt size, good running cond, $200. 609:448-4992. WAiSHER & DRYER ■ GE,

’•7,jtio old; under warranty, ElectrTc delux' modeli'. 44^2200.' . . -

••WATER BEDS#*. From $199 ■

CLOUD 9 FURN. MFG. —Hlghtstown, N.J. WechSai 1lam-7pm

. * m 609JI43-4499m # WICKER.& RATTAN

^R NITU RE REPAIRED

"We Wso Do Caning , — Rushing

145 M usical instrum ents

MARTIN GUITARS- Special discQgnb. Connie's Music Center, 22 Davenport St. Somerville. '201-725- 0737.______________ -PIANO - Janssen Upright with Lowrey Orgsno. good cond, $475 Call 201-359‘2895.__________

, PtANO - Kimball Spinel, walnut, with berich, 9 years old, like nqw $900 609-587-5927____________ ___PIANO - Kranich'4 Bach Baby Grarxt. Very gOod cond ition . $2000,^*0811

- 609^874)589^: - . PIANOS. * . New &‘ used. 7'Boughl arid sold. Connie's

Music (Jehler: i^marvtlle. •'’)1-725-0737. ‘PiANCJ - -Steinway Model M. Ebony 1963. Excellent cortditioti.'i $12,000. Call 609-924-6481 ROTH VIOLA - 30 yrs old. im p ecca b le cond, ap- p ra isk . al $2500-$3000. 201-689-2159..

Call 609-890-7908, .155 A n f iq U e S

MOVING TO London-Selling household cohients. priced (qri quick ' jsate.' Furniture siitpIscellafiaDqs’. ■Sat’S SuniJan'l4th^S-'i'?tff. 10arn-5pm. 54 Krebs’'R d„ Plainsftorb (Princeton Collection). 609-799-3639 NEW AGE, H o lis t ic - Books, tapes, crystals Frt-Sun 12-6pm. For-more into call 609-924-5984" ■ r OFFICE FURNISHINGS Desks, crederizas,. conference ' tables & . chairs, computer turn, sola 4 2 chairs, files 4 storage c a b ih e ts j bo okca ses , equiprnent, acces^ries & supplies. 609-921-CK)10 PANASONIC • Microwave oven $150: microwave carl w 2 shelves $50. ollice file cabinel w 3 drawers $50. 2 blue 4 while lamps S50 Call 201-821-2553

PHILADELPHIA ESTATE Liquidators - 501 Fair- mount Ave (7 blocks north ol Market St on' 5lh). 8 Queen Ann solid mahogany dining room chairs. 9 4 10 pc mahogany dining room sets in Chippendale 4 many traditional styles; French banquet tab le . Carved French t^ ro o m ■set w vanity, many sets of chairs, banquet tables 4 breakironis Large setoc- Uon ol quality traditional (urn, all sold In perfect cond. Visit our 5000 sq ft' showroom Call 1-215-925- 8690 Hrs daily by appl. arrytime on Sal 10-4

QUEEN SIZE Boxspnng and Mattress - Simmons Beauty Rest, extra firm. $150 Call 609-799-4418 QUILTS For Salej - Hand made and machine made Many styles and sizes Great giltsi 609-924-1268 RESTAtiRANT Equipment - 8 it hood, exhaust 4 ansul system, exc cond. Call aft 6pm, 609-397-0581

RUBBER STAMPSSchool or College address, home, business, zip code Rubber stamps ol all kinds and sizes made lo your order ai

HINKSON'S 82 Nassau St.

SNO W B LO W E R Craftsman. Thp. 24" path. 7 spd, 5 yrs old. used once, needs lurio-up, M50. 609- 698-3360 aft 7:30pm or leave message ______ _.SNOW PLOW - 7 It. fights, pum p, upper harness.

WOOD BURNING Stove Scandia 308, 10 ” Hue, Holds 21" log's, $200. neg. 609-737-3380, , ■ -

?38 C o m p u te r s

AMIGA . 5 0 0 - with color "mohilbr. $700. Call Rich-. ,ard. at 609-.448-4310, or leaVe m'essage.

' COMMODORE 64 -T)rive. monitor, word processor. B arrens SAT. Modem. Super Term. $2pO'BO. Call John 609-448-9503.' '

, DIGITAL RAINBOW -W/10 rtieg hard disc, 892 KB mem, graphics o p lio o i LA100- 340 CPS 'printer, 1200'Baud modum. so1l-

,.ware. $1300/80,^ 609-448-9334.__________LA P ; TOP - N E C . mulli-spqed,., 640K mem-

- oty, 2 3W" 720K disk drives. 5 mem.p.ry resident programs plus spare disks inci Full battery power• AC Adapter 4 case Lv

mesg, 609-443-1842 155 i wk EMPIRE DRESSERS Approx area 1850-S 2a v a ila b le . M ahagany

■ Good cond, accepting oilers. 609-443-1842MACINTOSH COMPUTER - w printer, external drive, all software, priced to sell at $1399. 609-275-7134 leave message or call eves RADIO SHACK TRS 80 - DWP210 printer, like new W'tractor teed, operation manual, 4 box greenbar paper. S400 B O Call 609- 799-3434._______________

i„.SAIvaUflQ Paper While "Mohitbr - 12 ". brand new Best otter, call Dan, 609-4 5 2 - 5 7 0 5 __________TANDY tOOO PC ■ with color monitor, includes DeskMale and HomeWdrd• software asking $500

609-259-9817

1*10 Merchandise Wanted

ALL AMERICAN Ryer 4 Lionel Trains - 4 accessories. Top $$$ paid by pvt collector. 609-795-7470ALL A N T IQ U E S 4 Furniture • Horn Ihe 1940 s 4 back Dining 4 bedroom sols Desks- all kinds G la s s w a re , c lo c k s 4 lamps Estates purchased w clean out service Cash 609-586-0777 anytime ALL OLD Toy Trains - Lionel American Flyer trains, a c c e s s o rie s . H ig h e s t prices paid. 609-482-8598 BABY CRIB r AnMquo crib Wanted. Any cohdition. Cali 201-821-3019.

369-3703 alt 5pm._______

•HANDMADE FUTONS#••FOAM RUBBER**

Home-Camper-Boat ' ••MATTRESSESmTw. $41, FI. $61, On. $72 CLOUD 9 ^ R N . MFG.

Hlghlstbwn, N.J.Wed-Sat Ham-rpm

.•••609-443-4499M * LARGE SELECTION - ol reconditioned Simplicity and IntematldnaiHarvester riding lawn,^ mowers and tractors, 5 io 20hp. 609- 924-4177.

LIQUIDATION SALE-lvirill be. closing the Tony Sarg Shop on Ceb Je ih . A sale to liquidate all items In the shop (boutique of clothes womens; childrens, a little of everything) Including furniture & display cases? Will lake place from Jan 9th thru Feb 18th. Hrs 10am- opm, Moii-Sat; Aft Feb 18th, I will be. planning a n e i t smallof Tony Sarg Shop to'open In the near future at the same address. Penny Sandbr, Tony Sarg Shop Inc. 6'W. Bridge St, N e w H o pe , P a . 21 5 - ,862-2130

LOVE FOFhSALE • Let me sqNo your probjems with' smi8l- - -a ^ u b 8 & other treasures, l i l rejoin them,

. fabricate' missing- parts, , polish brass je jo ln pottery, repa ir jew elery ,"m ount

■ sculpture,' repair-lamps, & ttiigire.' B r^p ro fe c ts small- etfthan a-Orbadbox to: 'Tbm Pipecaiver,.: ,4 :Spring St. Princeion. 609-921-0860.,

$750 as Is. 609-46fc36g6. SOFA. CKAIR - Fair cond ition . $150. 609-581- 3433. Leave messag’e. SOFA & LOVE Seal -. m a tch ing , Ivory tw eed w/wood trim.- . Like new. moving must sell. $380.809-799-4940___________SPORTS EQUIPMENT - Golf bag, Arnold Palmer Pro group, brown, used; $25. Metal driver. Pro Ram 9 dgriee Titanium stiff shaft, exc cond, $150 new; asking $75. Ski boots, Lange Jr Racer,. blacki . Oarely used, boys 7 or ladies 6 ;’ asking $50. 609-799-4418 STEREO - Exc condllipn. Yamaha R-700 reebivSr. Sbny’Cdp-38 CD player. Fried A/2 speakers. $ ^ . 609-89g-9497. THOMASVILLE . ,5 piece i bdrm; sel, unique Her^ ringbone relief. Queen size headboard w/new frame, Ige dresser, state-top nigbt table,' mirror. & armoire. Good cond. $60iO/bo. Call 609'443-52P2 aft 5pm TH(»IA8VH1£ QUALITY

SWIVEL, ROCK, RECLmER & HUQQERS

. IS colors. T ruA load sale. $589.95, now $175 Wing Back Chairs, $185

Radnars, $139 Cuatoni Mada Sofas

Free DSHveryl Call-609- 585B786. Credit cards accepted. .3 THREE J E ^L R Y .- Stand-

Ling 'Showcases.'Qfti'lonb $125 each. Call ^ 4e 6 ‘'313 ‘3 o f 80 9 -46e -" 9448.

“ CASHTOR'YOUR'WnRinB- Fumllilre • we are a large Uealer specializing In Oak. Willing to buy 1 piece lo entire contents. 201-329- 2062. .G O LD • J e w e lry • Diamonds, highest prices paidi Monroe Twp area,201-521-2167___________GUNS & SWORDS - Miii- lary items. Federal & State licensed as required' lor New Jersey -transactions. Will make house catia, pay highest cash. Call Bert, 2gt,-821-49.49'. - L IO NEL OR AmoHoan Flyer Trains • Any con- diUon; any age. 1 set or

. ’e t l l lr y co llec tio n . Call, 609-883-6790 O R IE N T A L R U G S & Tapeeirtes -. bought for cash. 201-944-4001.

' U.S. COINS - ibwelery. pocket watches, antiques, any sterling, sINer, gold or scrap. 609-587-7507.

^^5 MUsicai . Instrum entsPIANOSOROANS

•New-Used* GUAf^NTEEO

. L O W ^ P R IC ^FINANCING AVAILABLE

A lt major. Credit Cards Purchase Power

MUSIC LESSONS 609-599-2700

Baidwln-Himmond j'nKusIc Canter

GUITAR (Electric) - Jack- 'e b n ^ fu v s r . Model #3: Locking tremdio: a c o n d .

' Hard : Shell case,. Call 609-883-2817- . ‘ .

AN TIQ U E Oak D ining Room Set - Table, 6 chairs, mirrored sideboard 4 sihall chest, $700. Antique Oak armoire. $1200. 609-393- 6288reves.

,HANKINS_ ANTIQUEStJ Collectibles. "SoughUsold/- appraised, 1 piece to entire '

. household, "rues thru Sat,- llanj-4:30.‘ 1691i4orcei'St. Hightst6wn_, NJ. Call 609- 443-4102 or 448-6772.A N T IQ U E W IC KER ■ Bought, sold, restored. Dovetail Antiques: By appt. - 609-298-5245 'BUTLER'S , DESK - early

'empire, mahogany, With small duck-tailed drawers, completely' restored, asking $2,500; Mahogany d ro p rje a l tab le , $600.

, Blanket Box, : 4cane-seat cfiairs $500. purer 4 Scroll clock. 2000 Call eves. 609-799-1617 CLOCK REPAIR • Jordar’ Knight. Pennington Circle. Pennington. NJ Call 609- 737-0761EMPIRE Dressers - Approx circa 1850-S 2 available. Mahagany. Good cond. accepting offers Call. 609- 443-1842INDIANS, WOOD - Qgar Store. 6 feet tall Chief 4 Princess. 609-737-8645. LOVE FOR SALE - Let me solve your problems with small antiques 4 other treasures. I'll rejoin them, labrtoale missing parts, polish brass, rejoin porfery. repair jew elery. mount, sculpture, repair lamps 4 more. Bring projects smaller than a breadbox lo: Tom Pipecarver. 4 Spring- St. Princeion 609-921-0860 PENNINGTON ANTIQUES • 21 W Delaware, Pennington, NJ Open 6.days. Mon-Sat. 10-5:30 609-737-9090ROBERT WHITLEY ■ Mas ter oi antique furniture"reS' tora liod ' Repairing, refinishing. Veneer, inlay and carving work. Old finish preservation. Solebury near New Hope. PA. 215- 297-8452.

160 Garage SalesKITCHEN Cabinets ■ sink, turn 4 more 344 Frahklin Ave Princeton, oft Harrison Jan 14,15. 10-4609-683-7533 all Spm MOVING SALE • Fumllure, household items, books.. toys, bikes. 1 14 4 1/21. 9ûn-4pm. 10 'Kingswood Cl, Belle Mead. Montgom*. ery Twp, Rio 206 ftorth,® right onto Harlingen R^. go 1 '^ miles to Kingswood Ct on left. 201-359-0574

^70 A u p t io n s

South Jersey Auction Repaupo, New Jersey

609-467-4834 -■ (exit 14. NJ 295)

w n Have Two Auctions in January

January IS, *12 noon Jartuary 29, 2pni

Both Sales will be loaded with fine glassware. .Victorian, pa in tings, nigs, mahogany, walnut, oak, pine, lamps, unusual Items, bric-chbrac, merchandise too numerous to meiltion. Come see for yourself, preview Sat till 10pm and all day Sun. Consignments a lw ays we lcom e. 1 0 % comm, no buyers premium.

1 7 5 p e t 8 & - '

^ i i i i a J s

BELLE MEAD i ANIMAL HOSPITAL

Ori Ri 206, 2 ml So. of Amwelf Rd. 1 doctor, office, 24 h r. s e r v ic e , lu l f y equipped.

DR. FRANZ BOQNER 201-874r4447

CAT '- Delightful 1 yr old male, Black w/WhIte mittens, Bib & Mustache. Extremely friendly & good hatored. purre constantly, groat with c ^ 8i.& io tlio r cats. Came as a stray.' hbw needs loving .home'where he will be kept sate in-- doors. Neutered, - jeêd Lukemla free & all phots. Can Nancy. 609-987|9386. CHOW CHOW • black. 3

. years old, AKC registered, . asking $100. Call’ 609:

890-65'12.

......—

\ PackQt Publication \yee|t~of January 1J, 1989- i

■15B

*75 Pets & Ariimals

176 Pet8 & A riim ds

180 L.o8t'& Found IBS in ^ ru c tio n s is® ln8 tn ictlon8 is® Catering

CLEARANCE SALE • Win- ', le r b lanke ts & s ta b le ■■ sheets Inci Haveiâm. Curvon, Big D. plus other selected brands Fleece line bqpis. winter gloves, sw eaters sweatshirts, jackets, saddles Selected & limited supplies Bucks County Saddlery. Routes 202 & 263. Buckingham. PA 215 794-5411DOG FOOD'SUPPUES Mtiny braraJS'in stock, fresh frozen meal, cedar bales,

J^hsulâtecHlp ctia ia lirtii kenrieis... All at . low. prices, kauHman's Pet

- - . Lodge. 609-4480114.D O G . O B E b.lE N C E Classes - Sponsored by

' 'P r in c e to n PTC starting Feb 2 Cali 201»521-5677'

• ' ■" Feeds and Grains For alt animals at

ROSEOALE M ias 274 Alexander St

Princeton 609-924-0134

GOLDEN Re tr ie v e rPups. AKC. champ pedigree.'parents on promises Home raised 609-261 ■4936___________________GROUP RIDING Lessons - L im ite d to A p e o p le , $30'hour. Atternoon'i eve -:

'.ning & weekend classes.- ■'Inslruclion -a t- its -very_

besi:""Muriler Farms. The' Great Road, Princeton, 609-^24-2932.

HAPPY PAWS - Obe- dience School Registration rlight January 6 S 13. 7 to 9pm.-Classes start January .1.7. Puppy Thru utility.

-. -Tuga,A Wed BvesrC'urreni fnnoculaTions req'd. .CD ■Polled Bldg. Manville.' FMI 201-469-1660 or-469-6081

HORSES BOARDED - |n- ...rdi.v.iduaUurnout,,.South

Brunswick Township. M l - 329-6259. ,HORSES. HORSES. Horses We have a good selection of quality horses stan ing at $3000 Show, event dressage & hunting Call Andrew H Phiibnck Hunt er Farms. The Great Rd. Princeton 609-924-2932

' KITTENS Cute, adorable, pan Himalayan to a good home SIO 609-799-5252

LOST - Small lehiale dog in So Bound Brook. 11/24

-BIk & --brwn. resembles Yorkie Reward $600 201- 563-0558 _PUPS - Poodle, female all

.shots. Yorkie female all shots Calm & sweet Je livery & donation League201-721 7732_________SIAMESE KITTENS CFA AGFA reg Health guarai. teed Serious inqotrxes only. Call 201-846-9050 S IA M E S E .K IT T E N S - H om e-têd . 2-rnaies, i -

■ sea!,, 1 blue, epp registered.; ^ ‘-655/8498.; -STALLS OR Turnoiit Bo.ard ■ -'Avrallable on private.farm in Amwell.Valley. E.xc care, dally^turnout, sand arena,609-466-1538 ' ____TO GOOD Home ■ 7 mo's female Lab puppy, very affectionate a'nd s m ^ . Call 609-448i7630

18® Lost & FoundFbUNb - Male. Old Eng- lish Sheepdog, lame on

LUST CHESAPEAKE Bay Retriever Brown fe-- n-.alc Friendship Rd area Jan ,-a Call 609-395- •J31i-OST Dark haired kitten, ..ea: Ur Grossmans office i.i Hupdweli Please can 609,466 1530

right'hind leg. hound 1,'6 Call 609-466-3,! 50 leave mlassage, ' . ..LOST’ BLACK & While -. Male Cat, rteuldred,; brown leather. collar, 5 yrs old. Last seerrj.ri. Montgomery by JHigh School.- Rewardi^ call 201-359-4985________LOST • British Commonwealth stamp collem lion t doz volomes Sub-

^ a n t ia l reward ottered tor ' information leading to recovery. Call 609:497-701^ or write box 627, Princeton,. NJ 08542, jnfo/.matipn yrill be treated on:a contidentfal basis.LOST CAT. ~ Very large grey & .whito." nouteured mate, with green collar, missing since/Christmas eve. Las! seen- near No. Harrison SI. Answers to Roger, Milkl' Reward lor

any definite news, good or bad Call 609-924-7014 LOST DOG Black S White, med size, name Norman, very old. very ill needs medication contused, walks in a circle Ran away in Gnggslown area Reward 201-359- 3863

1^8 InstR ^cnionsBECOME A Pilot by 1990 Start training today Ptivate pilot ground .school beginning Jan 16 at 7pm. 12- wMksT FAA Cen, $300. -

'-'P'rinceftnPAirport ‘6 0 9 -' ■ 9 2 i 4 m . ^ ESL PROFESSIONAL. - Especi.cilly experienced w' Chinese language iriteffei- ence. 609-683-7837 iv ms

'EOguette Rovlstted-T Saturday. VVorkshops

(young people Ages 8-15) we emphasize table manners & provide a lormal luncheon ,so participants can practice what they havje le a rn t Workshops are conducted at one of

'^rm cerdriT .“finer cooler- ence /acililies. For more inf&rmatlon gall Etiquette Revisited, 609-737-6666 FRENCH -TUTORING ' Lessons all dillereni levels, coriversalions by' French na liver-college 'degree-,' Reasonable fees, .Special foe's' for groups. Flexible hours. Gall 609-397-8289 GUfTAR & b a s s Les sons by Lawrenceville school instructor, all styles levels Steve 609-921-8259

GUITAR: ■ Lessons all levels; all stylos, taught by ■ Betklee; College of -Music.. graduate. Call Ed Cedar 609-443-3610 HIGH CHOLESTEROL''

/The Healthy Gourtriot oiler's classes o n ; low-jat;! low-chOleslerbl.gourtfiei cooking, beginning the end of Jan • Call now lor more inlormalion, evenings 509588-8636________ 'JA22 5 TAP Dance Free trial classes lO'. chilprer and adults -609-882-6099 KARATE (CLASSICAL Japanese Goju' Ail ages. Hillsboro classes on Thurs- 6pm 201-281-7323

Lesbons In Your Home

Piano.Keyboard .

GuitarDrumsOrgan

RONNIE LEE MUSIC _ 201-874-3730MATHEMATICS Tutoring Grade school thru grao uafe school anihmelic ,ai ■ gebra geometry calculus ■ physics econometrics M arv in Bar.sky, Ph D Princ.eton 609-924-4887, Bordenipwn 298-4963,MATH .TUTORING -, in -• dividuaUz'ed instruction.- MA'

-Teachers College. Coium-- ■ bia Ufljv.-^-443-.l739.

PIANO t.^SSONS - in your home, HHIsboro 201 369- 4937 ' ' ' •

MATH TUTORING ■ By Ph D . High School 8 College level. SAT 8 all college board -. exams, - remedial enhehment programs. custom, individual instruction.’ 609-448-3690 MATH TUTORING Call Mercer County (Center lor Educational Studies 609

-448-6023 01 443-1013THE LE A R N IN G EX CHANGE Tuloring read mg. Writing sklks609-443-4113.

19’ E n tert^nm entB E a y

, ^ C E R -

A great Gi(|l.Lessons

CaiL.Halena201-990-9177

TRAINTO.b e A PROFESSIONAL

, • Secretary• Exec Secretary• Word ProcessorHome. Study. 8 Residgni -Trairiing.- Firiancial A id . Available. Job Placement Assistan^-H^Nafl Head-, quarters. Pompano Beach, FL ,

1-800-327-772B THE h a r t s c h o o l A Oiv.of ACT COrp

SIGHT-READING - Learn, to sight-seeing .Irqm con-, servatoiy-lralned ' insiruc' tor. 609-683-7B37 iv rrisg

Train For Carreers In:• AIRLINES : •• CRUISE LINES• TRAVEL AGENCIES

Heme S liidy Resident T 'a in ing Financial aio available Job placemeni assistance Nal i Head quarters. Pompano Beach FL ■

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

DISC JOCKEY - Pro- -lessional radio personality (KIX 101V5) available (or your next party All types ol music. Reasonable rales Call Sieve McKay. 609- 448/5313.la r k s t r in g s • Ad ^note- dV -d i^ ine tii^ lorany specia l ‘b c c a s t^ - 609- 921-7762, 201 ■297-4267 MAGIC BY Unbelieva-Bill ■ Parties, Birthdays, Cub_ ScputS'Brownleis', Animal'

-Balloons, 201-722--.5570:

NOCTURNE ■ Plays all ‘ styles'of music lot any oc- cession. ./Steve Hayden.609-921-8259 _________PIA N IS T - G ershw in Rogers, Kern P orle t. Streisand, Sinatra. Bealles

"Many more.'Your'piano or mine. Gall ’ Bob Lohman. 669/921;6757;SOUND WAVES - Now has WKXWiKlX lO lV j radio personality Paul Cun- tiingharn 'available to DJ your next pveni -Call 609- 443-448B.. Reasonable

. rales.

196 Catering

PARTY PEDDLER Will caler 10 all your homemade palets Childrens -birthday padies. business lunches 8 dinners, cockiail parties, showers, anything. Call Beth at 609-883-2991 or Barb at 609-771-9527

PROFESSIONAL BARTE* NDER Senrice ■ Specializing In pvt parties/ special occasions. 609-586-1709.

261 PhotographyFREE FILM 250 rolls ol Kodak film any size exposure Free details send sell -addressed stamped eii.eiop.oio Andos Marketing Seivic-b 62 Hancock Si Suite 'A , -Ion NJ08611■ r 7TIMELESS IMAGES ■ Pro- lessional photography for

'special .occasions, jwod-: dings, 6rc. Pdrtrails'& video i availaqie Call 215-953- 1809. .WEDDING..Photography-’'/ ' •Oyec 25 yoa'rsi experience. 'Realistic prices. Calt Julas. 609-799-5240 evenings

.206 Piano T u n in g 'g u a r a n t e e d in Tune ■Have your piano tuned .8/ot repair'edBy a sensitive, coi-

“ lege- Iraitied musician who cares Call day or eves lor appointment 15 yrs experience Appraisal services availSDJi-074-8965 ■

2” Furniture "^R esto ra tion

CANED‘ 8 RUSHED Make an old chair better. Give it a new seal. Expertly done, 609-395-0342,

216 Business Services

CO NSIDER A Second Opinion ’ about your finan- .cial rsilualion without the .

■'hassle.l Write for bro- chures..Bend $2 to Princeton Financial Plans',' Box 1442,, Princeton, NJ 08542. ELAINE;s WORD Processing Center .* one slop pro- • lossibhat spôlarlal service- Specialties include resumes. repetitive letters, mailing, lists, theses,^ etc Quality îwdrk Quick Turn around Reasonable rates Instant copying Please call609-448-6479___________LOTUS Beginner to Macros, at your office or home Eves-wkends, Individual or group Call 609- 426-1529

216 BiuSiness Services

Princeton Packet, Inc has limited

Press Time Available

Web onset PreSs

Lot us print your news- baper or in-house organ Camera ready mechan icals or negatives required

Standard pages or tabloids can be printed on regular 30# newsprint- or 50# while offset stdekr Nominal

’ ■extr'a charge for spot color.* • ■ ' Our:capacityjs 32 pagg^

.Siaridardw and - -64 page's tabloid.

Call Dons Dragert al (609) 924-3244 (or particulars

POSTERS - Signs; murals, calligrapriy.-.t-shirts, sweatshirts. cartoons 8 carl-' calures Call ArbalesTs Gr.aphics at 609-443-'3340

PROFESSIONAL TYPING Service - Comtpleie sec- •

..retariat service: word data ' processing on IBM-PC, re

petitive letters, resume preparation, photocopying/

' printing; mailirig list maintenance, spiral binding. Established in 1976.T;Rapid_ se rv ice at reasonab le . rales. 609-448-6707.. ,

S 8A D U P LIC A TIN G • Copiea printing, stamps, stationery, business cards 201-359-151T.

VIDEO PRODUCTION• Sales Presentations• DocumeritarieSv• Employee Orientation •• Training• TV CJomniarci'ais'.... Packet Productions wilt

‘ ptoduce’ a protessional, cotor, video,.tape (or your v»mpbny using, "state, bl the art" Sony dameras and - editirig equipment In 3'4" or 1 2" VHS tof.mai Music, voice-over, graphics avall- jib le For more tnlormalion callPACKET PRODUCTIONS

609-924-3244

PMketVMepProductions

216 Business Services

PROFESSIONALS 8 STUDENTS - Use our word processing expertise tor your: reports, resumes,manuals, repetitive letters 8 much more. Call ADT AssodafeS, BC9-443j3276 RESUMES UNLIMITED / Resumes 8 rover letters PfOlessionally written, expertly typed on word pro cesTOr. printed or, raS'oond of linen. ^tabPshed in 1977. Call 609-448-0701.

.W ORD„PRO.CESSING -Services • RepÛve. let- tera. reports? legal work,

• general corrospondeobe.- Laser dot Printing,. IBM/AT com patib le equiprhenl. Word Perfect - Software. Professional .services at reasotiable rates! Pick up 8 delivery avail. Call Words Unlimited. 609r924-2505 days, 201-^7-0872 evesWORD PRC)CESSING -, IBM XTs 8 Mac'iipbih, with WordPerfect. Word, -laser (ypesettinq, editing, ôtus and Harvard graphics, tete- communications. Manuscripts. correspondarice.

oks, foreign language statistical typing, re

sumes, transcription. Near Princeton University. Call 609-921-1621;WORD PROCESSiNG - By Age , bT~Aquarius, High productirrity, low rales. Call Kathy 609-395^95 WORD PROCESSING Prolessionally typed business m ailings,, reports, term papers. IBM equip-

, 'merit, letter quality. 24 hour luniovor. $9.(X) per page. Please ' call Michelle 215- 965-5538.

221 R n anc i^ Services

ACCOUNTING SERVICES - Professional business 8

btax serv ices. Business computer set ups. financial planning, personal Income taxes. Jay SincoH. -CPA. Monroe Twp 201-251 9250

l.rld t'd rk rl \d-Yi>4>r

help >(Hi wrilt- Ikid that h UI >uu i

Ihr rr%pun\t >ou Ham

?2i R nandal Services

.ACCOUNTING 8 TAX Set viros ■ lor businesses arid individuals by Andrew I Gold,. Certified Public Ac-

.c o u n ^ t. Hillsborough. NJ 201-874--8514. 218-1113Raritan_________ _CPA TAX Returns - Tax planning Reasonable Year round oriices in East Windsor on Route 130 8 ir. Twin Rivers. Call Norman Mayperg. 609-448-5566 GOLD PRE-APPRQVED (> e d i! Cards/S ignature L o a n r- No security do- p o s it! G ustan teed approval! .$800; credit -nmil. $300 and ■ up,: no credit chock or gbltoeral. Fast apprQvall 609-071-6635,

INCOME TAX. Accounting 8 Financial Planning • Fo' individua'l' 8 small bust nesses by Rarn Ohara. C P A . E a s t W in d s o r ’ 6(>9-44a-6096.SOLVE YOUR Credit Problems. Experienced consult ■ ants fb help you remove perm anently from your credit report:- bankruptcy la te paym ents, ju d g e ments. 8 etc. Establish, good credit. Get loans you

"need. Confkfentiai; 201- 249-2233 Mon-Sar9/5'.; TAX A ACCOUNTING ■ ServiSes;' Businesses 8. personaU—E Christopher Knjpa, C:P;A.' Lawrence’ ville. NJ 609-695-4455 •

231 Special _ Services

AIRUNE nCKETSl■Ttred ol waiting in line at

■ the Airport? Why not call us at 201-745-7733

PLAZA TRAVEL TWO,1725 Route 27 ■

Somerset; NJ08873 '- Our services are free ' AIRPORT DRIVING ■ New ark'Kennedy Philadelphia Your car or mine Irorr ihi- Lawrenceville-P iincelc' area Dependable flea sonable rates Day o' nighi609-921-3643___________CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY Pillows, accessories Cus tomers fabric or my selec lion. 609-448-7198

/N

u

Looking for something? Classified has it! Every day the classified section brings together millions of people who have something to offer each other in one of the easiest, open and informative forum^

.r.,.

available. Whether you have something to buy, sell or communicate, you will find a huge audience. Looking for something? Search no further. Turn to classified and find it!

/

The Princeton Packet The Lawrence Ledger W lndsdr-H ights Herald The C ranbury Press Hillsbofough. Beacon The M anyille News The Franklin N ew s-Record The Central Post- North B runsw ick Post The Ham ilton Observer Hopewell Vp lley News

9 ^ 3 2 5 0896-9100448-3005395-0730359-0850725-3300469^9040329-9214821-0550587-1012466-1190

Packet Publications

7- '

. V ' :

16B Week of January 11, 1989 A Packet Pubication

■V

r ,

Classifieds get results. Quickly. Place your ad today and get ready for the response! Classifieds

are an effective and econorrtical way to sell unwanted items— in no time at all! Just call today and

begin selling tomorrow!

-GaH-teday-fer-mere-advertisiRg^ormatjortThe Prineeton Packet

609-924-3250The Lawrence Ledger

609-896-9100^^^indsor-Hights Herald

609-448-3005The Cranbury Press

609-395-0730Hillsborough Beacon r ,201-359-0850The Manville News

261-725-3300

The Franklin News-Record „ .201 -4 69 -9 0 4 0 „

The Central Post 201-329-9214

North Brunswick Post 201-821-0550

The Hamilton Observer 609-587-1012

Hopewell Valley News 609^466-1190

Packet Publications

' ' r . >I ' /

A Packet PiMteation \ Week of January 11, 1989 17B

* 231 s p e i i t e l

S e r v ic e s

; CUSTOM WINDOW Treat- ; menls • Balloon, Roman 4

Austrian shades, swags 4 -• jatets. Pillows, cushions ♦ ■ ' more decorative' acces-! sories. Youf (abric. Fast,

professional, reasonable . 609-426-8759_______ 'DRESSMAKING And Alterations - Janice Wolfe • Call 609-44B-212S.___________DRESSMAKINQ/DESIGN-

• ING Bridal wear, party a|>parel,-career wear, chil-

■ dren'p wear. 201-329-6859•‘ EXQUISITE.QIfTS-Forall

occasions..’ Hand made to j -oWer.', Pillows, dolls.,,-gift,

baskets, hiodps, e ta No timb to shop: Call 4 place - your order. Gilts shipped wrapped with card. PDG C re a t iv e - C ra f ts . 201-820-7996. Avail lor bouse,-parties. MAKE-OVERS ‘ lor all occasions. For more information call 609-588-5944.

■ leave message. ______■ M a s s a g e - S e n so ry massage given in your ' home or mine. Call Joe.: 201-805-3941:

PROFESSIONAL. SEAM^• STRESS - Alteratiqns, tail- ' oring, cusloitimade gowns■ & pillows. 609-799-3693.i CALLIGRAPHY Beaut- ; ilully addressed Invitations.; Tor' all occasions. Call• 609-586-5944 lor more in-• formation.

236 H o m e

S e iy ic e s; ADVANCED CLEANING -'Systems - Professional

. ' home care, regular maintenance. Windows, floors 4 carpets. Call 609-890-

' 8165. _________AFFORDABLE . HOME. 4

^ Office Cleaning - Complete home 4 office cleaning. Moving? Have us clean

. your -amply house. Free i estimates •. Bonded 609 : 924-8925. 924-8446 ; CARPET UPHOLSTERY -'Cleaning - Complete carpel .4 upholstery cleaning service Kleen 4 Fresh Carpel Systems Call 609-397-

- "4028.■ CARPET CLEANING • Ex- - perienced professional. St ‘.per stair 4 $.16 per sq ft -Call 609-448-6085 ^CLEANING .SERVICE -Available - Attention realtors. landlords 4 tenants' We specialize in cleaning

'•empty condos, apts. 4 ‘ housesr Fast 4 reliable C Call 609-448-1879 ■'CLEAN UP Service •

Yards, attics, basements, garages. Also local mov-

-Ing. Fast senrice 4 low 'pricas. Please call 609- i.448-2453 anytime.' •'COMPLETE HOME 4 Office Cleaning" Floors,

-carpets, windows, daily, weekly, monthly serving Princeton area 16 yrs

. Bonded. 609-588-5206 COUNTRY CLEANING • Is

. avilable lor new sched-

. uling. We are a reliable and ' 'experienced company. .Our

• - ! s f i i t f Is in s u re d and -bonded. Local references Call 609-397-6882 for good

' service.EVES HOME Service

^Home 4 office cleaning ! Many Princeton references Please call Eva 609- 392-8797_______________

Ragstone, Slate & Stone Roora

Refinished

; R p n M Talmadge

;• 609-588-0193

___H A N D Y M A N âiTM fllry tpainting, plumbing, electric fin bsmts. 8-l1am, M-F. 609-443-1641.

■HOME CLEANING Svcs ■ 'H 'n a s b n a b le re l ia b le

, .servicB. Bonded - A - Refs, Dally, weekly or monthly. All work owner supervised. Serving Princeton 5 yrs.

-Call 609-586-2615. H O U S E C L E A N tN G - Housesltting. laundry, carpet cleaning, 4 other svcs.

- -Low', low prices, high ' quality svc, fully guaran- 'teied. Each household gels

a personalized pkg. Call, ;609-588-4942 '■ ,; Z-BEST

Household Inc

‘ • Housekeepers, Nannies,,. Companions. -

Home A Offide Cleaning,

. ^ 7 9 9 4 8 5 3 : 201-297-4947■ JANITORIAL SERVICE By ; Irena • Houses, apts, re- ‘Iliabte A. experienced! Call

.!-201-3904)924.iLAM P SHADES ■ lamp -^^mounting and repairs. Nas-

-ssau-lnterlprs, 162 .Nassau ^SL Nopeton.' PROFESSIONAL HOUSE- ^CLEANING-Carpet dean- ilngdloor waxing. For thg _ ‘jona special occasion or oh ja achodulpd basis, we do it

'.a ll. We provide our own hequlphtent A supplies. Our

_Jy2.yrs of experience, com- .petitiva rales A special.atten tion to detail ensure that •the Job will be done right. Êxc refs, bonded. ..Call for ‘ bee price qdote. See our coupon In ' the Donnelly Directory. RAM Mafnten-

._ânce-Sendees,-609^26-- •1058. ,

236 Home Services v

PAUL'S General Cleaning Service - Prompt, courteous, reliable. 7 yrs experience providing any cleaning n e i ' from weekly house cleaning to carpet shampooing Free osli- mates 609-808-0251SEWER AND Drain cleaning. plumbing, reasonable rates, 7 days, 201-545- 4269 or 201-525-1760WINDOW CLEANING -.

l^ n d o w A storm window, inside ,A out," $5.00 eeeh.-

' Carpet.-upholstery, wall A panel. bsthrqom.jree eSIi-

, rhaie. Fully in s u r e d :^ r work guaranteed. Catio 609-393-2122. ■WINDOW TREATMENTS- Umited sale. Save 55% off verticals A mini blinds. No charge for measuring or Inslallation. For' shop at home service call 609- 655-3345

2 1 Building Service's

ABSOLUTELY All Work Guaranteed • Alterations, restorations, landlord's f'o-' pairs, windows, doors, tile, locks, kbys. etc. Licensed; insured. Gerry Sweelon^gO yrs.. in Monigomery. Twp.

'669-466-V287.tA c r a f t s m a n - To lit

your needs. Docks, interior reinovatlons. skylights. Iin basements, cedar interiors Reasonable 201-390-6082 ADDITIONS • Alterations, decks, etc. All types,ol gen- erarcoritracling. Lpokitig to have a new energy. elWdenl homo built? Contact K-Fatn Builders Inc. 201-469-5685. __________ _ADDITIONS • Alterations, R e m o d e lin g ., Cus.lom

. decks, " general : repairs. Planning consultations' es- l im a ie s tree Q ua lity craftsmanship at reason able rales Helorences & photographs available H C Construction Call • 609-448-2324 alter 6PM ADDITIONS • Alloratigns decks, painting, fully insured.-tree oslimalos 201 329-2295 or 613-1786 ADDITIONS - Alterations, lesloralion, bsmts finished, decks, fully Insured, rol 201-369-3835 A D D IT IO N S ■ Decks, kitchens, buill-ins. bathrooms. closets All interior finish work including doors 4 windows, sliding glass doors, screened-ln Fine carpentry. Quality workmanship 609-921-8320ADDITIONS - Renovations. kitchens, baths, decks, w indows doors Quality serv 201-329-0549 ADDITIONS.’ RENOVA-

•,_TJQNS.- Custom carpeniry, references provided 4 fully insured Call Ken 609-361- - 9429 or 201-674-7900 AUSTAR MASONRY Specia liz ing in palios wood decks, pool decks. , walkways, sunrooms. slabs and lootings lor additions, excavating. B R. Ties Oe- sign, cultured stonebrick and block work Fully insured 4 references, call 609-924-6300

2 1 Building Services

BAHCE^LONA' bUiLULnoINC - General contractors, established in 1970. Custom homos, additions, decks, remodeling plus design service Licensed 4 insured 609-530-0900 or 443-5215 ___________BASEMENTS - Attics. Additions. Bookshelves. Custom Carpeniry, 17, years experience. 609-448-8872. c a r p e n t r y ■ All types, attic 4 basement .renova-

-;.tionsr",No~jbb-tobr5maltr-' 201-874-6014. ;

_CERAMICTILE.irlnsfaliav llpivrepair. Bjth^ kitchen, foyer. Call -Mike. 609- 588-9499.

CHIMNEY SWEEPFireplace, wood stoves, oil burners. Clean, oftlcieni vacuum system. A dirty chimney is a (ire hazard! Call Robert Ackers -

,'~H0ME COMFORT 609-466-3011

COLGAN CUSTOM Inno- ■yatiaris - Custom cabinets 4 carpeniry. Specially work dealing in hardwoods 4 ior- micas. For free estimate call. 609-259-9253

241 Build ing Services

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Additions. Decks. Dormers. Windows. Doors. Patios. Porches. Enclosurers. Roofing,4 Siding Free Estimates. Full Insured 4 Reis. Call 201-874-3800 or201-359-1233___________J G Tuccillo - Masonry coniraclor Plastering, aggregate. stucco Brick, block 4 concrete work Free esifmaSb. Please call 609-3fla«.1B32 -r. '

yMaJSr Ranovalions 'arid 'ReSidentiar Additions

• P rb ject-epord irm tion ideasfPlansiPerfniis

• Supervision ot'Trades ' Archllodtural Services

• Free Consultation and Delalled Estimates'

CQNCRETBMASONRY , WOOD DECKS •

■ Quality Palios Walkways. F lagstone . B rick. Pool ■Decks. Porches,' Foundations. additions, repairs

JWarfen Builders Inc '201-782-2560 609-883-8137

CONCRETE WORK • sidewalks. . palios. - tircplaces, general 'masonry,and repairs. Call 609-737-6874.CUSTOM PLUS Contractors, -. Don't mbvo-improve We take care ol all yOur cpnlracling needs with i phone call. ■AddHions, renovations, decks, kitchens 4 baths Corlilied lully m Surod Free OShmolos Cull 609-448-9136 DELAWARE View Con struction The complete general coniraclor from a new home lo the smaliosi renovalion on your pleasant home Additions, kilp chons, balhs. siding, rool- . irtg, -4 masonry Roferen ces. free estimates Licensed 4 insured Cali 609-497 2241

D WELLS Home Improve- meni ■ Roplacemeni 4 in- stallalion ol windows 4 doors, decks, bathrooms.--

■'SsHerations. rooling" ma-' ônry. ole References

Free esiimaios. Call 609- 882-2503F IN E C A R P E N TR Y ■ Decks, roplacemeni win dows. fin ished bsm is. screened porches, roofing, ceramic tile Fully insured ' Free eslimqles 609-443- 4124. BruceGENERAL Coniraclor Specializing in Additions alterations, finished bsmi ceramic life 4 specialized carpeniry 30 yrs experience Licensed 4 insured Call 609-683-0880GUTTER TALK ■ Clean gutters, chock rool 4 chimney Standard 1-story. S45 2-slory. $50 Repairs extra 609 921 1135

NJ 2 0 1 -3 5 9 -1 8 7 7 2 1 5 -9 6 8 -8 6 7 3

Comportobn loM d On Sol* hic* Ot A S25t 2-Di lOM M opd In Stock And nw MSIf Of A tv as 32S« IdM

tHIS'WEtX ONLY A! OPtN ROAD

APR FINANCINGAvQiiobi* To Quoim^d

Fof Up To M Montni

We*re One Of The Nation's L^dihg BMW DealefSr We're Out To Become #1... And We’ll Beat Any Deal To Make |ti

ca n The BMW Hotline 1-6bO-777-AUTO '

1989 BMW 325I 2-DR NO MONEY DOWN

*297”PER M O .4 cyl, (k«pu, n , n , P.Windowi. AM/FM St*r»o CoHWM.MSSri2S .tO S .2 ln Ik.VIN144370. 204173 total roymente, I30.VS4

W m eiwi eloM d «nd taON lot quQlltad buywi. At Iha «nd ol taoN , IMW* llobW 101 m l» o o « ln « xe«M ot7SPOOtnllwoHSoootip4<m lta.rrte««lnciud» tton4pi»iWRon,inipplnQ,tt>ioM. r l» q l ie t»p,ondonyotm co4l»tob»l)oit>»D racm taini«xo»pttaille«re>ngco«ti.taqM toion>»«i. - an d taxH . Not ratporutata toe lypogtw M eal *11011.

O IM D A > B M W • I S U Z U

N,ls Bl AUIOMOtlVi CENI!:i? RgXJIE n1 tpiSON. Ny (2011985-0290-OrtNTIAIlV 9-9 $At.9-6-

MASON & BULIDERAH phases ol masonry.

.Stone workspedtali'sl. Fall - 4 Winter' Specials on all

' Fireplaces 4 Slone work Fully Insured 4 Giiaran teed Free Estimates

S.J. ODver- Ino -n . 609-584;1607. MQHAWK HANDYMAN Servite -;If■ you"don't have the lime,or. can't doitt, wo, will. No-job fod small. Residential Of comrnefcial. Soii- ior discoutiis. Prompt service- Reasonable .rates' Insured. •' Please call '.SOI- 780-9236 dr 609-269-6284

NORWAYCONSTRUCTION CO

• Now Homos• Additions• Docks• Masonary• Excavalion• Landscaping

Quality Construction Free Estimates

201-996-2272Stockton. NJ

RESIDENTIAL GARAGE Door Installation 4 repair Free estimates, rols 2-1 hfs 609-443-8624.

SHEET ROCKING SPACKUNG PAINTING

Repairs 4 .New Consuuc- lion Free Estimates ■

Joe Bayfis 609-448-3605 SMALL JOBS

UNUMITED

Finish basements, sun- decks, carpentry additions. roolingWorkmanship guaranteed'

609-448-7139, Lennie UNIVERSAL Tradesman Crallsman Available 609- 883-3018 Inside outside repairs. lace-IIH kitchens, convert garage, beaulily shrubs, trees. Build decks, masonry Fast. oflicietH. clean, fully ms rets

Home RepairsABATE CRIME! • l i^ k s 4 doors repaired o iz e ^c e d Locksmith 4 Carpenter 609-466-1287 ALL CARPENTRY ■ Decks.

‘ porches, stairs We specialize in rotted wood replacement Millstone Home Repair Rets avail Residential 4 -commercial 2077577-8984 _________________ALL TYPES Ol Home Re pairs ■ Ceramic tiles, sheet; rock, basements 4 painting. Majormlnor cleanups

. Veryireasonable rales. Call, ElyaSi V 2'01-329-8d'13 Of

- Jirn. MT-370-4049. : APPLIANCE REPAIRS-'- Most brands, alt types;:. When it atops working, call The Repairman. Fast, local. reliable. 609-440-1122■or 921-7554.________ ___ATTENTION AREA Rest- derits'-'Creative Woodcralt has now added total basement renovations 4 small home addjljbns ta ils long list ol jobs'wBxan supply lo

t y9tL_Call 609-586-2130 ' '^ U j lb lN G REPAIRS •

Rciols (metal, shingle, lar- slate), chimneys, gutters, spouts.'.Hashing, walls.,- walks. - patio's, garage's, porches, steps, driveways, fences, demolition, carperi- try. painting', cau'lkitig,”g!a2- iqg, stucco, nfasonry, point-. ing. patching, irispeclipns G ua ra n teo d . Insu red 509-9'21-1135. CARPENTER Contractor Finished basements IIS oui spoc’ially.' Complete homo tqpair. 201-821-P631. ,CARPENTRYrMASONRY

, : Finish carpentry, lilework. stonework. Int 4 ext. Huber Const,, 609-68G-8816 CARTER'S HOME Im provements Inlotlor exterior carpentry, painting, paperhanging 4 more.' For quality work call- Joel, 609-ae6-29i2 CERAMIC TILE Repairs Itle rnstalled pormnnenlly w new corneni board Balti room remodeling plumb ing lowest piicos DEL A WARE v a lle y tile 3-t years of experience 609888-1067 ___________COBBS FLOOR SANDING

, & Reijnishing ■ Floor Staining or R econditioning Make old floors like now" Free Esiimalq. Call 609- 2 9 8 -3 ^ 'CREATIVE* HOME Im provemenls - Carpentry paneling, sheelrock. Iinish basements, plumbing, new kitchens, painting, custom bathrooms, wall papering, tiling ol all kinds Reason-

-abl,e I’a tf fs • 'B o lla b le . prompt 24 hour service Call John 609-'695-1236 CUSTOM ■ C a rpen try specializing in kitchens 4 trim work Free eslimales. lair rales 609-394-0630

FLOOR SANDING RefinIshing 4 Installation

609-921-3939 National Floors, Inc

Clifton GrantOver 23 years experience

GUTTER CLEANING

$50 All rool repairs, insured. Call MY GUTTER M A N , 60 ,9-683-8636 201-82T^62t

Home Repairs Pam tiiiig&GARAGE DOOR Repairs - PaperhangingR e p la c e m e n t ga rag e doors. Challenger garage door openers. Radio controls Miller Garage Doors Sales and service 609- 799-2193

HANDYMAN ■ Carpeniry. electrical, plumbing, bathrooms. kitchens: lilF work, decks Call 201-297-8021

HANDY MAN

No job loo big or small. Carpertliy' PrumIjing, Elec- tficat, .paifiting,- Remodel- ifig', w'ailpapering • '4 * ap-

BILL'S PAINTING • In- terior/Exierior. Takes care 61 all stains, wall repair, window pane replacem'eni, wall papering, very neat 4 clean. Free estimates;- Call 201 2a7-1491____________;CHEAP-' WORK is not gocil. good work is not cheap. “ I'm • reasonable 609-448-4019 C U S TO M PA^W-T-tNG

R edsonbale ralesTyully insured, work' guarenieed, excellent references; tnterfor 4 exterior.

piiancd&rnstalied, d)« ^201.274^2416

' HANDYMAN - No job tod big. too'small. Carpentry my specia ll-y ; lle 'x ib le - hours. 201-297-0523.HIRE CREATIVE Woodcraft Inc. -T o do the IOO1 odd - jobs no - one -else

.yvanis. Bathrooms 4 basem ents jem ode^jed All phases ol carpeniry 4 trim work. Rotted yvodo 4 - termite damage re fi^R e te r- ences C iii 609-586-2130

HOME IMPROVEMENTSMASONRY

• Sidewalks• Driveways .•'S teps• file Work

•CARPENTER• Ihstait Windows-Doors-• Screen Porch '• Decks-Petios ■” ' ‘• House Additions FRANCO- CARNEVALE

609-896-2946lO iE E D 'p f 'T G e n S a t^ Handyman'? - Roasonable rates. No job loo small. Call Benny at 609-799-7636 .UNITED GENERAL Con; trncting • No jOb loo small or loo big Baths, basements, kitcheris 4.gene,ral carpentry. Licensed .$ jh- surod Free eslim ales Please call 609-585-5753 or 585 5438

251 Painting & Paperhanging

ACADEMY PAINT 4 WALL Paper - Residential 4 Commercial Free estimates 7 days per week No long waiting list Call today. 609-921 1222 ALLENS PAINTING 4 Restorations • Owner operated Prompt free eslimales Fully insured Local roloronces Serving all ol Mercer County Call Kirk Allen. 609-771-4109

A NEWLCK5R Painting • Interior 4 exterior, best quality, low prices. Senior C itizen D iscount Plus power Washes lor exterior surfaces including all sidings 4 masonry products Free estimates call Brad at.2 0 1 -626-6077___________BARNES PAINTERS • Int ext lully insured. 12 yrs exp Free OSI 201-495- 2747 or 609-466-3675■BELL'S CUSTOM Painting ■ Brifigb in the new year with winter rates. Some immediate bookings avail; Fully insured Free estt- males Roloronces 609- 443-3408

882-1997 Of 609-92'4-■“6300. •Y , • '- - *•- - ............. ' .............

-D a v k ) B. Lqpr^stl.

■ Interior 4Exterior

LOPRESTI PAINTING . 609-896-8471

609^37-2445, - EXCELLENTPAINTING - And more! 18 years ol quality e x p ^n c e . Inlet- iorioxterior residential, ind u s tr ia l 4 cornm erdial virork. Free estimates, rets 609-393-2803.GEORGE'S PAINTING • Finish Carpentry,' Sheet' rocking, Spadkling, Paint-, ing* (interior 4 --axleriof),' quaiily work. Call George, for- tre e es tim a te s , at 609-567-0481

^HIGHLIGHT PAINTING 4

Paperhan^ngInlprior and*Exterior

All vrark'done 'i 4 supervised by '■ 7 Andreas F. Noske

201-821-S124

Hi-Tech Painting Corp... AccoiisUcal Cafifomla

Texture CeUngs Sprayed

eliminates costly repainting poor spackling

heal cracks Decorative Finish bonded-insured-rels

CUSTOM PAINT SVC 14 YRS EXPERIENCE

201-359-7300

JAGUARMOTOR

CARS

For Jaguar DtaU Plui Taking Orden

On '89 Jaguars For Sale Or Lease

'69 Jaguar XJ6 Sdns., Vanden Plas, XJS Cpes;

XJS G)nv. Sales-Setvice- Parts Leasmg

Dealers Inquiries , Welcome

REEDMAN JAGUAR SALES5ERVICE.PABTS Ri. I Langhomc, Pa.

215-757-4961

B M WREPAIRS AND SERVICEWHEN YOUR BMW NEEDS ATTENTION, BRING IT TO WHERE YOU CAN

, ALWAYS EXPECT THE VERY BEST. . ."JOHN WOOD BMW WILL PERFORM ALL WORK WITHIN ^B”HOURS OR WE LL CHANGE THE OIL FOR FREE.

■IN WAPPLY, PLEASE INQUIRE.JOHN WOOD BMW PROVIDES FREE TOWING FOR DISABLED BMW VEHICLES (FIRST 35 Mll.ES). , - 'JOHN WOOD BMW OFFERS "STATE OF THE ART' DIAONOSTiCTEClbrP"

, ^ E N T AND TOP RATED.-FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS. ALL WAR- ■ ^ lA N T Y WORK CHEERFULLY PERFORMED.

FACTORY AUTHORIZED BMW DEALER

, FOR SERVICE CALL TOM

1-609-58^190D951 Route 33, Hamilton Square, Trenton, N:J.

(minutes from QoakerBridge Mall) .Open: Mon.-Frl. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

REPAIRS AND SERVICE

WHEN YOUR AUDI NEEDS ATTENTIONi BRING IT TO WHERE YOU CAN ALWAYS EXPECT THE VERY BEST.

. JOHN WOOD AUDI WILL PERFORM ALL WORK WITHIN 48 BUSINESS HOURS OR W E IL CHANGE THE OIL FOR FREE.JOHN WOOD AUDI OFFERS FREE LOANER CARS. SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY. PLEASE INQUIRE. •JOHN W(X)D AUDI PROVIDES FREE TOWING FOR DISABLED AUDI VEHICLES (FIRST 35 MILES).JOHN WOOD AUDI OFFERS"8TATE OF THE DIAGNOSTIC EQUIPMENT AND TOP RATED, FACTORY TRAINED 'TECHNICIANS. AU WAR- RANTY'WORK CHEERfOlLY PERFORMED. -

FACTORY AUTHORIZED AUDI DEALER... JO H N W O O DFOR SERVICE, . CALL EILEEN, LARRY or^RK« ^

1-609-452-S4003466. U.S. Route 1 North, Princelon, N.J. (Vk mile.North ol QuakerBridge overpass)'

. 1 - 6 0 9 ^ 5 2 ^ 9 4 1 0 0 ^ . ^ ^ ; : ^ “ s iL ^ A !M .5

\

R E E D M A NC ar-T ruck W orld C e n te r

7;^ ' 12 F riin ch laed M akea2200. flaw C ara & T ru c k s

A m erican & liinports

PRINCETON 25 MINUTES AWAY

1989 M o d e l T irrio In^FLtrtjSw ing P lua A F ew 1988 Le tt O ver. M odotK —

'S h o p R o e d m a n B o lo ro Y ou B u y 2 2 0 0 N o w C a rs & Trtlicks A m e ric a n

& Im p o rts . C a rs & T ruo k s -A rr iv in g -Oaily.R E E D M A N .

C b c v y T n a c k ia H r e r e J a w r t r e r w

S 2 8 0 0 . 0 0. ___ l-Mlg. & tncluc$0« A 00 PEG - PUci Now*069 K 2«X>^4 TooPickup* 4 WN Of •

R E E D M A N JL iincciln-M *'*r*»V

. ■ . M re 'rk ta rShop ^4 ^ 5M

Uao iSswIuM'.VahtelM; Initeotocy

S 3 8 0 0 . 0 0I* $1400 00 Oft Mlg tisl ^rico & incHjPe* A $GCX> 00 Mebaie’ A A $1000 00 PEG (CAA3) OlcourM Pkg Now lomr Crutvy S 10 niaier 4 Wta l>t Sport Modfti* mrvoixnog Invcrdory____

NEW 1089 TOWN . CARS ;

S 4 5 0 0 . 0 0<• $4^00 OO Oft Mrg List Pnc» New 1969 Lincoln town Cars

Cmntoi MoPois ____ Wevoivnno Invniofy

S 3 0 0 0 . 0 0Ik $??00 OO on Mtg List P$m,n

• & InckKim A $600 OO PX G (K&A71 Discount |rkg"'New 1989 Chow V 1UX3 FuUlllA/jytS. SawOttKlOWovotv»r>0 lnVer4o«y -

NEW MARK Vtl CPESS 4 0 0 0 . 0 0

. ____ _ .4tu-Now '69 Mark vii U:>4IMM* Cp<» HovtxIvUkQ lovonlofy ,

S 2 4 5 0 . 0 0r<.‘$?4SOOO on Mtg Lt%i P>«c«> N«yw 1969 Cho^ M ;»*jOO Irutk lNsrH 7

S 5 0 0 0 . 0 0Is $6000 OO on M(g Lrat Pia.«i

A Iftcluckrs A $1400 00, Mebato 'New '66 Ltrv; ConiirHyfttai Sronutulu SUris '

S 2 4 0 0 . 0 0- - _ Mig _ ^^ $900 OO P IG

S 3 7 0 0 . 0 0Is $3/00 00 on Mig l..«t Pr.ee New‘ 1969.1 M»C«r!i»‘Ct»iVi»*WTrNl — 4*Ofn«»vO<r1«ttg'lnyoo1iJry .

i(MA3]f>*ir;ourt| pkg New 69 Lhevy C 1!aOO 1/? rori PiCkui 7 Di'Sdweratkx Motlr«*sNEW IBae-COUOARg

- nekfO*wf>g .levfwdory IS 2 6 0 0 . 0 0

Is A $ l?00 OO on MlQ I ej P»K n A (ficturkr. A $tXXJ OO 1* I O (PrA3) |>v «»ir»1 t'ky New 1969 K IfKXi 4*.'lem f*4:ku|>'. 4 VVr.l H* SdveriMki Mixr/e*% .Mr>vor»ing levredory'

S I 5 0 0 . 0 0Iv $4500 00 on Mfg L>SI Pia.e Nixw 1909 Ctiutfy Astiir Pav.., Vttf.s Cl • MuOels W/t A ff ' AfC ntrvolwrxg tnvorytory

S 2 4 5 0 . 0 0l*> $1000 00 on Mig 1>M P»<.e A InciueSus A VjOU UO MvUite A A $«>00 CX) P t .Ci (1IAA7) DtkCtMrol Pkg New 1909x C»H>wy i; 10 Pa kiriir, 7 W»»»

latUM* Me»iXYr«>g - ,irixreiilury ' . ■ ’

S 2 6 5 0 . 0 0Is S1/C700 on Mf(tl.u i ..,.xA tr«Cfu<lcrS A $003 UO.1 tictory t>*xcOur>l pkg Ntr ;'*/7 New 19U9-Mo«C4r«y Cij*rg,i« I Cpes Movorwie j lii*u«it>.ry

S 3 5 0 0 . 0 0$1900 00 on Mig t .SI P.c«»

A (tM imkr. A $4'iOa OO netr.iie A A $ .4 l a*t.i’4>«y*f’kfi 4f<J*. Ni>w M»»»Cu»y thifJe tJi ikiiiH-.

lr?Y«>**ict.y ■ :S 2 7 0 0 . 0 0

Is ITOfzO OO C>1 Mig | Pr. «. A l(K„lu(t4H4 A $!>*>UtXI I

l.>rA.our>» I'kg No 17.' New19B*t Me'cu'y Gr.i'hl‘ Meytkyring l»i*i‘( »i ,

R E E D M A NC R ^ V R O L E TS^nrlc# 0*pt. Op*r«tlng On A Full 8 c*l« 7 ^ i n Oa»la fl A M. To MIdnIt* W« Acc«p1 Molof Crofilt C*^4-

$h€>p'Roo<|mor> Now Ch«vy Cora A T fuctf_____CORVETTE

HEADQUARTERSS 5 5 0 0 . 0 0

- $V4X> OO on M«u 1 “•* 1New 1969 C4Mv«H1e WtAmIu 1i.ee. ne»ulwf»gS 5 0 0 0 . 0 0

K $9O0O OQ on Mfg I e.1 Pr. New 1969 IWrAuto 1r,ee.CAPRICE

HEADQUARTERSS 2 2 5 0 . 0 0

$ I 790 OO on Mtg l.sliS* A a $!i4XJ IX'Jf 1*..*PitHerrml I (iurp Ikitv-Hyg-. N«* 1969 Cdprvirr Ci.eJ--.- lt'LA«gh.iM> iHl'f. Me*.**vM,»g inv4.i't>r'*CAIMABOHEADQUARTERS

S 3 5 0 0 . 0 0” 9A A $1900 00• i-hI i «)>«•(> NvAr 1‘iieiCoi»..eu IMOC ^ 7 I r>g W.l».

(>$4 Pkg Ntr 3

S31 5 0 . 0 0‘i*. $1HV>00 pn. Mfg Pri*.eA'i'rw A iTHXrOO Netbi'eA A t 'Ik* !■» ‘.j«» ,> I 1.,

SCORPIQ __,HEADQUARTERS

5 3 3 0 0 ^ 0 0$ I kX) OO 0« M‘rj I . . * r exa one* Me>i>>.r '.r -M|I 4 I >. '.Ut

S 2 3 0 0 . 0 0i. $1.1 7 OO on Mfg I .%1 P*H.e A Uu,U,ih* A $OOCf<X) Metmte A A $106,100 OvOtant P*ti Ni> ‘Hi-t

*969S 1 4 5 0 . 0 0

$7(UO(> t>n Mfg I.M P*- e ♦ rx, A SfjOtnJrjirv* (l9Meri..iy I r I « ,rr tA/Aulii Ac A

R E E D M A NC b r v * l w » P f y m o « a t h

D o d a « ^$$• N«aa C*r« * TrsacIMT CEry*. P*|r. Aaa«Hcaiai R* laep*#t* ■xkvwIviMp

7 . 7 0 / 0

CAVALIERHEADQUARTERS

S 2 0 5 0 . 0 0fa $960 OO on MIg I isi Pi- . A irwlutkrt. A S.I(A3 00 Mettaite A A fauuuo Pte<«MtciHl 'M«i»ir.g\ New '*>69wtl. Utrt Pfcg Nvr ttai, ,

CORSICflPHEADQUARTERS

S 2 7 5 0 . O 0IS $100000 on Mig last PtA.«> A 4r«:KMJe‘$ A $400 OQ nelMie A A $1i(X)lM) PrirfertiHl r(}u*{> New* 19(19in*'.*. vXt Writ* OtrtKH. »»fcg Nr. 'I M.x«Ot«lttg

CELEBRITYHEADQUARTERS

S 3 2 0 0 . 0 0$i *jOOOO 0« Mfg I .%! Mr. . A ■>«,%..Mr*. A IrkHJtKl A A t » »<■>».» f*» ,r-r.-w 19H9 1 VO 4 { H Sx-jr*-. (. lWrit’ Pag fa*. •Mevi4wi«tg ilr.coiiMf

BERETTAHEADQUARTERS

S 2 8 0 0 . 0 0n M(gA IncKicMts A $400 OO 'Pobitlo A A $1^00 00 Prel^fiK] rgipp Savrlrg* N«w 1969 Bervfln GT C|i0S W»m OptHWt Pkg No 7 Movolvrng Iftweidory'

. -ixg lr> 1 - * »l •• (> A-

1. m.hm I ■»• » C l»»y (_ ■L‘*< ktA t Afit!'• .,*1-»*«!« .llfMl IA 11 > M

HEW YORKER HEADQUARTERSA | S 3 4 0 0 . 0 0

• N $.’4'jO(k) rm Mfg I j-.t Pr* A l'«LlvM>>-. AA A sroo OO At r 0 A* c »*h(4i*w •-‘*69 New I .hkLuz Vo 4 (Hjt*

S 2 7 5 0 . 0 0If. $;»000 00 on Mig l .u PrR.«» A irta imke. A $7f»lMX*(■dew 19611Ilk U$»ll«e*«iii»xr»g friYeMmy

S 2 2 0 0 . 0 0•s 11 ‘.‘xO OO < m M»g J P* A '■» A $‘jiK) OO Met..A A ( • >4) iKI A» f >9 ij I L

• fr.xw M'« I t-H.u I-------- -

S I 8 0 0 . 0 0Pg I IA *'<c(uOr*s A $4inO OO MeUife A A $4oO (xj a<;m f'krj i>.:.t-ourrt N«’w um<*

J9TEEEIM ABLD o d g e T r i i c .k a

S1 3 0 0 . 0 0Is $976 00 on Mtg t isl Pico A . IrciuikTS A $iUQ OO Hr»tktie A A $479 00 AAM .Pkg Ikscouolinymi.iinx ItxxLIhJus 74ew' 196*.* OiMtge Ar*«w» IkJrrs W/AC____ lnv**ntoty

7 . 7 0 / 0AiVHiN P<Hconiag« f wran

S 21 00.00Is $800 OO on Mig Lrst Pree A inciuPtm A $600 (XI Pttliwie . A A $700 OO AGN I9>g Dis cuuni New. 1969 (kaSge ûutuw f U Ma(cli(kK.hs

S 4 6 0 0 . 0 0Is $ I 700 OO on Mtg I ist prtce A I'icliMtrrs A $7000 OO HelMie A A $900 OO P1> III Discuuni l»kg N6w 69 iXxtge D Pa»lnrp« it- MoiioH .RevOlvtrvglftvorHory

S 1 2 7 5 . 0 0Js $669 00 on Mfg I .M P»cf» A lia hr.kt*. A 44(X> UO MoImU' A A $ 11X100 AAM'Pkg'Os l uteti fdew 196’* IkHtge n.iytiwm i.s 7.(>» til?! COT'SItWCHrtiHy

S 4 0 0 0 . 0 0I. (2000 00 6k X.lg Lid l>lica A Inciudos A $1000 00 MetMlo A A $1000 00 PPIII Discount Pfcq Nitor '89 Doiigr* WU»0 P e k i^ 4 Will Dr LC Motiuis __^_n4n^v?fxq tnvpniory

H S1 0 0 0 . 0 0Is $46$ OO on Mig LtU p*x:c A InctuOes A $4ou OO Flotialn A A $tJ6O0 Aulii ItaiH.* Pkg

l>SC- Nf»w 1969 InymtHiKi;kl»»s New .19(19IXrtlge Orniu StJfiS W/ACIfweiitmy____S 3 5 0 0 . 0 0

Is $1000 00 on Mtg.Usi Pnes A lnc(udes-A-$tOOOOO liebele A A $900 OO PP ill Discount Pkg New 89 Dodge D l $0 Pekups LT. ModolB ...RgyiBivihO InverWQiv

MINI-VANHEADQUARTERS

S 1 4 7 5 . 0 0

S 2 9 2 5 . 0 0Is $950 00 on MIq L»st Price A Inbudes A.$10GOOO Rebate A'A $97SOO P P II Discount Pkg New ,1989 Dodge Dakota 4 WhI O* Px:kupe Lt Models Revdvirxg lnver4ory

Is $117000 on Mgt l.td Pix.e A Indudoa A $^f» OO AAtl . IXscdirra Pkg New 1989 Plyfticxjlh Voyegots New 198 Dodge CAravm H57 Morhtls y<6vu(vfr»q Invenioty '

S 2 0 0 0 . 0 0IS $7000 00 on Mig List Piicm New 1089 Clnys LebarOn PremAjm CortvenitYes

S 2 1 0 0 . 0 0 ■ S 3 1 0 0 . 0 0I __ ______ _ IS $1600 06 on Mfg UR Pnee A Includes A $500 00 Rebate New 89 Dodge O 350 Maju .Cargo Vans____R.yorwiQ Inxwtory

la (223S OO on Mig LIM !>•«:« a InclucMa A ZtSO-OO RoIm I . A A t its o o AFF Pkg DtacuunI

N.W 1989 Cr<rya l^n tl Avo 4 df Sd? Revofwnq trrveniofyF S 1 9 0 0 . 0 0 ■ S 1 9 5 0 . 0 0

Is $1400 00 on Mig Usf Price A includes A $500 00 Rebate New ‘89'OOOge B 7SO Cargo

Vans W/AC*.

Is $147^00 on Mfg UsI Puce A.Includes A $475 OO AAO DiscourH Pkg New 1909 Dodge Dynastr LE Sdns

WUCE EXCLUDES SALE» TAX AND MV ECESS h o p Reedmen Car-TnicN LeAMno W ortd Cenler12 Now^Car A .Truck Franchited MaKgm Amfirican & Ini- port! *2200 New Cara & TriicKa Private . Individual, Buaineae. -Fleet Loeaing. Leaaind Deal^re Businoaa W rtcom e '"Price, Terms, And Condft’>oria O n t-OdBung,' D iffe r'F ro m Our* Petail Customer Solos*’ Ptiomr

215-767-4961

R oute 1, La n g h o rn e, P A 215-7S7-4961

R E E D M A N) - - --

/ r1 8 B W e e H o f J m u a r y 1 1 , 1 9 8 9 A jR ^ e t Publication

Painting & Jg i^ rh a n g in g

INTERIOR PAINTING* Big or small jobs. Tile work, paperhanging (& odd joEis. CalfBrlap' 609-896tfttTl J & R PAINTING ■ Special- izlng In . residential work, inlerio'r & exterior, paperhanging & light carpentry. 609-466-9(^MIKES PAINTING • In- terior'Exterior. 8 yrs exp. reasonable. Free estl- majdsl 609-7&9-2251.MY_ PRIcfeSiare roason‘ able - 4 my workWguaran- leed' to ôur- satisfaction. Hpusepainting. by Richard- L.; Stetmer. References' throughout the princelorv Ketidall Park area. -Fully

. Insured. 201-297-1864.P A IN T IN G 4 PAPER HANGING • Free eslimales, reasonable rales. Call Jell,. 609-259-3066.

PAPERHANGING ■ at al reasonable price, 10 years e x p e r ie n c e , a ll w o rk guaranteed.. (âll , for .free estimate, Nancy Trench

■609-466-0365, _________PAPERHANGING 4 Interior Painting • ’15 years

.-exp. Done professionally, pemoyal 4 wall prep] Call Tony 609-588-0628

i » r j

r t-

J U L T U S H . g r o s s '

Interior & Exterior Paintirtg 4 Papethan^ng Doing, highest quality work for over 25 yrs. irvthis area. 609-924-1474-Prfncefoh

RALPH A. KLANACSKY • Strictly painting, strictly in- leflofs.. Call 609-883-4427. SEAN'S Residential,Painting. - interior 4 .exterior. Free estimates. Call 609 771-6089..i/ANHANDLE'S PAINT 4 Paper - Interior 4 exterior painting 4 paper hanging All typed ol jobs, sand 4 stucco Finish ceilings, wood staining 4 varnishing Free est. 609-426-t^B?,.-VILLAGE PAINTING Co ' Traditional quality and reasonable rates. Fully insured. Call 609-883-8375.

256 ElectriciansA L O l^ E L E C T ic ~„ .SERVICE

ResidentialCommercial

RepairsLicensed Elec. Coni

Free Estimates 60^443*3338

E L E C T R IC IA N - Lie #8440. Industrial, commercial. residential. Steve: 201-521-2261 leave msg.LEWIS ELECTRIC - Resl- dential, commercial and Industrial. NJ license. 609- 599-2129

“ L4I ELECTRIC • Rpsiden- ilal 4 Commercial Quality Work. Guaranteed Low Rales 609-588-4008

^5 9 B e c t r t c ia n s

LOUIS ELECTfliC - Residential 4 Commercial. NJ electrical license. Call 609- 699^2129,

2 « i H e a t in g s Air C b n d i t io n io g

ALDEE HEATING 4 Air Conditioning - Residential qu a lity work. 609-443-3338.___________________DONALD f ^ N 4 SON - Central air 4 heating, 4 refrigeration sales, sendee 4 installation. 24 hr service.- 6 0 9 ^ -0 7 8 5 . ^

^ R o ^ n g S ; c

.S ie fin g ^

ALLIED ROOFING • free estimatesgiyen on w y roof for any need, also rain gutters, leaders. 100% guarantee fdr 1 year, insulation 4 driveway^ done. 609- 448-5707: , tBELLE MEAD ROOFING - Ovei:40-y^ri-bt»slfH>i»s, all types of roofing, gutters, chimney flashing.. gutters cleaned. Member ol the Consumer Bureau. Call 201-359^5992 day or even in g , ( lo c a l c ^ l . from Princeton). ~BRICH ROOFING 4 Palnl- ihg rubber roof, shingle,' ext 4 int painting. Uc/lns.

. 18 yrs, 609-882-7738. OX3PER 4 SCHAFER

Inc.• SHINGLE TIN COPPER

"SLATEGUTTERS ' LEADERS

O ffice— Workshop 63 Moran Prkteeton

924-2063 •J.C. EISBNMANN Roofing• Roofing, sheet metal, chimney flashing 4 gutters. 6 0 9 -4 8 8 - im

K 4K (Xm RACTO RS

Siding, Roofing 4 BuildW.'Only Quality Work .

Guaranteed Lowest Price j 24 Hr. Servide

Licensed 4 Fully Insured Hamilton Office 609-586-5057

ROOFING - All types, new and repair gutters, gutter cleaning 4 flashings. John Brokaw 4 Son. 609-466- 1949 or 201-281-6569.

. i l L - M M L lE lE L i ,

SHINGLE 4 SINGLE PLY MEMBRANE ROOFS S eam leu Alurninum

Gutters921-1277 . 924-7737THERIAULT ROOFING - All types of roofing, gutters, dowmspouts. Free estimates. 609-466-2645.

275 M oving & Hauling

K E LE M E N M O VIN G - PM 00350. Apartments, homes and offices. Low rales. All size jobs. 25 Bear Brook Rd, W. Windsor. NJ. Call 609-520-8414.

2^® M o ir in g & H a u ^ n g '^ '

MOVING • Furniture 4 appliances moved, free estimates. PM #00470. Call609-585-2254___________PRINCETON MOVING - PM00379 local 4 long distance, no job too big Or small, 306 Berwyn Ave., TreritOn, NJ. Kirk, bus 609-883-2699, II no ans 609-771-4489,,

281 S n o w p lo w in g

-SNOWPLOWING > - 'C a ll -P e te r Hojeombe, reas..

rates. 609-466-1752 home,. ’609-529-0316 truck phorte,

f SNOWP.LOWlNQ ;4- _Side- ‘ walks - 24'jW syc.'msg check every 44min. Calf '4 Iv phone'#, 609-396-8534. SNOW REMOVAL - 24 hour service. Call 609-799-2816_______________SNOW REMOVAL - Call 6 0 9 -9 2 4 -4 2 7 1 . II no answer call mobile ghOne.

, 609-575-0819.

2 8 6 .p a v in g

JIMMIE HARRIS9 N PAVING '- privewaysT'parking lots, seal edatirig. storie 4 gravel, grading,, designs , available. Free estimates.

.PrincelOn, NJ.* ■ 609-921 - 3944.; . , \ . •

291 F e n c in g -YORK' FENCE • Custom wood 4 6hafn link. 10% Fall discount. Call for free quote, 201-359-2976.

296 Q a r e e n ln g &

L a n d s c a p in gOOERLER

. LANDSCAPES, INC.When you're planning to landscape, landscape with a plan)

l^ d s c a p eArchitects 4 Contractors

609-896-3300

E M P IR ET R E E

S P E C I A L I S T SComplete tree 4 stump removal. pruning, cabling,

.feeding 4 site clearing. Reasonable rales, year found service.. Free estimates; 609-896-1640. F A LL C LE A N U ps • Leaves, brandies. Vacuum for hry.beds. Call anytime. 609-655-8530.HUBER 4 SEEMS Landscaping - Brick, (lagslone. walks and patios, RR lie, natural stone, retaining walls 4 steps, design, plantings, grading, new lawn Instalialion, all phases ol landscaping and landscape construction. Call609-737-2592. ■______JACOBS TREE Service - Topping, chipping, storm damage, pruning, shrubs 4 more Reasonable rales, fully 1,'sured. Call. 609- 497-08K -1' 609-737-6988

296 QardeniggjSi Landscaping

.JOHN^KOCHiSLA108CAPmG

- Custom Design Commerdai/Residential

609W166-3308 609-443-8283

LANDSCAPE DESIGN GardetîglLawn Serv.

Residential 4 Commercial Pruning 4 Tree Removal

Cleanups 4 Mulching Patios '4 Walkways

, SNOW REMOVAL - Cal Larry G. Scannela

■■ 600-896-3193LAWN A-GARDEN “ Ser-“ vices ■■■- Sprlriig/Summer cieanupSj law is rriwed, Norih/South Brunswick 4 . surrounding areas. Mulch, seeding, ihatchl.",g, landscaping, fertilizing, grading 4 rolotilling. Hedges 4 ' bushes-trimmed 4 shaped. 201-249-2989.r

PfliNCETONr., IRRlQATlONi _

SPECIALTISTrlNC Mem, NJ Irrigation AssdeV

.•D es ign*• Inslallallot} • Service *

• Specializing In• Fully Automatic

Lawn Spriklef Systems

6 0 9 ^ 2 7 5 -4 Û-WE-DIG. • 4 - r . J !u e . Spnice,’ White, Pine, Nbr-- way Spruce, Douglas Fir. $20*M. 2-4' While Pine, Blue Spnjce, Concolor Rr. Douglas Fir $8-10. 7‘ Peach, Yellow Delidpus Apple $10. 10 'yr old Biue- ^ r r y bush $20. Fruit prbdudng Blueberry pisni $6 , 6 yr„old Rhododendrons, (potted) $ 1 2 . 3 ' Bradford Pear $10.5 ' Bitch (po tted) $10-15. lO '.i. Birch $40 -- .60. 609-’ 737-2178.

311 Autos W antedCARS WANTED - 1978 and up. Foreign and domestic. Top dollar paid incash. Sista Motors, 609- 599-1444. Specializing in Toyotas.'Oatsuns. Mazdas. We will come to Insped. WANTED • '67 Mercedes engine. 200 or 190 or similar, 4 cyl, auto. Please call 609-883-9358. WANTED - Junk -4 usedcars. Call 201*3594707.

C/U1S W ANTEDAMERICAN 4 FOREIGN

Top Dolar

Nebbla Chevrolet Rte.130 Hight«town,N.J. 6094484)910 587-8226

316 A u t o s

For Sale'74 CHEVY Monte Carlo • 97;000 ml. $600 BTO. Call201-7074123.___________•7 5 , MERCEDES BENZ 30DD - Brown. Exc cond. Debtor mainl. $5000. 609-,

-683-0033.76 BMW Classic 2002 - Auto, sunroof, mns good, 120K ml. only $1500. Call aft S, 201-359-2120 •76 U N C IA ;800 • Very good oondjin 4 out, DOHC.

“ 5’ spd. Alloy rims,’4 wheel -disk brakear'rear'Tfefogrr-- , Blaupuokt aiwfm cass-', ■“ Orig manuals 4 I09I ' k it - . $1175A)0.' 609-88849i65

■78 FORD FIESTA • 4 cyl,4 spd. New. battery. Runs good, reoeritly tuned up.

-Good college transportation. >$350. Please call 609-585-2384 eves;■78 RABBIT - $500 negte tlSBIb. Call d ^ S r| 609- .

' 683-0352, -eve“s“ alt 6pm. 609-924-6426 .■7.8 V 0L V ,0 STATION Wagon -.Aulo, anvifn, tVc.' roof rack. Excellent cond.

. $2900. 609-298-1796.•79 DATSUN 280ZX Great cond, loaded, must

. sell - returning' to school, 2bl-359-64l0. - '

-JBOlCHEVY Monte Carlo-

316 A u t o s

fo r Sale■66 PORSCHE 912-White, gocxl condition, rebuilt engine, new tires, must sell 609-275-118473 SUPER BEETLE ■

good cond. stick, $ 1 0 0 0 609-989-8498.

TAKE A CLOSER LOOK!PRICE!! When Comparing Look At Our Full Equipped Vehicles PRICE!! No Highway Hassle. Just Huge Discounts

• Same Day Credit Approval B w t Raids

• / ••Had CrMflt No I

60 Month. Plus Taim Flnandng • First Time Buyers Welcome

BRAND NEW 19B9 S

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ye. loaded, 111-,0(W. mi. g o o d -^ n d $1300.' Calf 201-3694125.80 VOLVO Station Wagon - 4 s|3d. Bjc; am/fth cass. 100K mi. $2500/B0. Call 609-275-6670 aft 6pm'*81 CHRYSLER LeBaron - 2 dr, irinyl fop, .auto, p/s,; .p/b, pfw, cruise, air, loaded, leather toL gpodJIresi BSlC mi. .'Asking, $29! 609-275-1922 6;30pm81 HONDA ACCORD LX

-H atch • 5 spd, a/c, anVfm.exc cond. 609-921-1951 or 201-524-2151 '81 JEEP SCRAMBLER LTD - Black, hardtop, 4cyl. many extras, great cond, records maintained. Asking $5800. Call, 609-737-0669 '81 MUSTANG - V6 , aulo, a/c. 36K mi. 1 owner, exc cond. Used as 2nd car. $2200. 6^9-683-8348.'81 PONTIAC Pheonix • 4 dr, p/s, p/b, a/c, 49k ml, $1995. 20r-874-8830.'81 TOYOTA TERCEL • Sid. 2dr sad, 6 8 K ml, new lir'es, am/fm cass, asking

"SVSOO. Call, 609497-0241 •81 VOLKSWAGON RAB- BiT - Hatchback, light blue,

^ sf)d. 4 dr, am/fm cass. d'xc con d . M us t sell,. $1750/B0. Call 201-329-4506. _________________'81 VOLVO 240DL • Blue, A lp in e ste reo system. Good condition. Asking $2000, call 609-924-6447 '81 VW RABBIT LS • Stick, am/fm tape. Exc cond, 1 owner. $995. 609-883- 3619 eves.______________82 HONDA CIVIC • 5spd. exc cond, 6 6 K highway ml. $1600. Calf, 609-6834044.

“ ■ r * 1 0 J 9 0

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Ml Ml %ia50 .. Imjumm ematim IM NNIuuMNneur

“ - na. *6.75D

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‘ *5.990

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MhM *4625

316 A u t o s ^

For Sale. ;82 ISUZU PICKUP - 84k ml, many new parta. Decent cond. S1390. 201- 329-9261.'82 NISSAN SENTRA - 2 dr. 5 spd. atn/to, new - clutch. Vtory good cond. $1450. Please call Sun-Fri609-683-8301____________'82 TOYOTA CELICA GT Coupe • Beige, air, am/fih, 92K, engine very good, $3200. 609-588-9526.____'83 BMW 3 2 0 l-5 8Pd..B/e.:,

■TOWrh cass, sunroof.- ne v• tires & clutch, 69K rtij, $6700. Call 609-737-9036'. or 588-6891:’ ■ '■63 BMW'528E - Excellent condllldfi, Call 609-924- 7371. ______________'83 FORD T-BIRD Heritage - V8 , auto, p/8 ,"p/b, p/Wr a/c, cruise, am/fm stereo .

_ cass, rear d e f.'^ ln tl New . brakes, good tlrosr55k orig

mi; $6400.'609-448-0342 eves.________ '!83 FORD LTD - Crown Victoria, loaded, 4dr,- 8cyi, exc cond. $ 3 ^ . Yun, 609-497-1187, 243-7345 •83 PORSCHE .944 ■ 1 owner, e w battery, tires, Alpine. All malht records. $9900. Call days 609-984-•. 60C|0. eves/wkends 2 01 -' 359.-3388"

'64 AUDI 5000 - 5 spd. loaded, snit, very good c o n d , b la c k , $ 6 9 0 0 . 60^275-1555.. '■e BMW 3181 - 105K ml,

;.good condition,, a/c, sunroof, amffm stereo cass,' $6000, Call, 609-924-8181 '84BUICK Regal L td -. 4 dr

i. cyl, p/s, p/w, p/b. a/c, ajfm cass, exc cond, $4500. Call 609-924-6157>■84 . COUGAR - p/s, pto. p/m, p/I, p/w, p/seals, am/fm cass, V-6 , aulo, brown. 76K ml. $4700 Call201-329-2048 __________■84 DODGE OMNI - 4 dr hatch, 5 spd, a/c, p/s, very good cond. 55k mi. $1800. 609-395-0940.•84 HONDA a c c o r d LX - S spd . exc c o n d , fu lly loaded, asking $5500. Call. 201-788-2622.___________■84 MERCEDES 190E - S8 K ml, Ivory/Camei. snrf, electric doors, stereo, new Michelin t lr^ , exc cOnd. Immed sale. $15,500. Orig ow ner. Princeton. 609- 520-0876 Iv msg.

■84 PONTIAC Trans Am ■ Black, loaded, exc cond, $6500. 609-799-6062.■85 ALFA ROMEO Spider - Mint cond, red w/black int, garaged, under tOK ml, extras, must see. $1 0 ,0 0 0 . Call 609-448-7282 '65 AUDI 5000s - cream, auto, sunroof, p/seats, exc cond, $8500/80. 201-297-7571._________ _________'85 CHEVY Pick Up Vi Ton ■ V3, auto, fi/s, jj/b. dual tanks, w/cap, 34K ml. Excellent cond. $5800. 201- 577*1891 after 6 pm.■85 CHEVETTE4dr-Commuting Carl a/c, tint glass, 17K ml, $2500. 609-275- 2992 gfi Spm/Wknds.'85 CHRYkER LeBaron GTS - Loaded, a/c. exc cond. 4 dr, 44K ml. $6500 C a ll 6 0 g -6 5 S -9 t8 2 or 201-329-6729.

-3M u ;o8

r Sale65 NISSAN 300ZX-sspd,4 seater, all optlorib: Showroom cena. Wine color. 23K mi, owner moving. $ 1 3 ,p 0 0 .- -C a ll 6 0 9 -243^768 hr msg_________"^85 O LD S C U T L A S S . Supreme - 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, all*, p/w,! am/fm. 52,000 ml. $4900. 201-369-4125.

■'85 P O N flA C S ta tio n Wagon 6000 LE • 9 Mats, p/s, p/b.-a/Cr stereo; .35K-' mi, askirig $8500, Call .609r799-S3S4; ; .■ '8$PONT0^G'BonnevtlIe. • 4 ' dr sedan, y-s; p/w. cruise, aitjo, $5500/8.6. 201-335-6117

'85 S E N T f^ - ^ gr. sten- dard, a/c, ‘ afn/fm‘ 'cais,

- looks & runs great, asking $325b;609-275-3954aft6. '85 SUBARU WAGON DL-5 spd. a/c, dean. Asking $3900. Call 609-737-1235. ■85 TOYOTA COROLLA • SR5,. 5 ap, auproof, p/a ,' p/b, tilt. $4700 or best offer.609-896-2293.________ __'05 VOLVO 740 GTE - Auto,-a/c, pwr disc brakes, shrf, toather, cans, p/w iri- ddws, tedto, . exc cond. $8000.609-799-3843.

•85 VOLVO 7 4 0 GLEiTD 7: 58,700 mi, exc sha|)e,.svc records avail. $9500. Call

■ 609-443-4968 _________•85 VW SCIHOCCO ■ 5 spd, snrf, leather interior,' stereo, a/c, exc cond.. 76K ml. $6500. 201-730-7268 •86 ACURA INTEGRA ■ 20k miles. Metallic' red. 5 'spd, 3 . dr hatchback, a/c, UNGO alarm ayatam, Harmon Iterdon’ removable

. stereo, 4 extra tires On Acura alloya.’ K $ N filter cha rge r; ASC e le c tr ic moonroof. metallic brak&^ pads, many, many extras. Must sell. My GM employment forces me to buy a GM car. Would cost over $16. 600 new. sacrifice at $11.300. Please call Ben ai 201-874-5887

86 AUDI SOOOs - aulo irans, p/s, am/fm cass, snrf. asking $10,500. 609-'275-0657._______________'86 BMW 325 - 4 dr. DelphIn Grey. Exc cond. tow mi. 5 spd, a/c. am/fm cass, sunroof. $15,700. 201-281-7769_________ _•66 BUICK c e n t u r y LTD • 1 owner, 29K ml. new brakes. & extended warranty 5 yrs, 50,000 miles Ind. Call, 609-586-7271 '86 CADILLAC - Reetwpod Brougham, 4dr, 6 way p/toather seats, astrorool. am/fm stereo CB radio combo, 5.0 V8 4 barrell. exc cond, executive driven. New car has arrived, please call Mon-Pri days. 201-788-6997, or eves/’ wkerids 215-766-0854.'86 CAMARO • dark blue, good cond, $6000 dr b/o. Call Kathy before 5, at 609-989-2323 ext 298 '66 GMC SAFARI Van • 7 passenger, 56K ml, a/c, am/fm cass, p/s, p/b. p/w, p/|. V-6, cream cond. $7900. Call 201-359-1600 •86 HONDA CRX - Blue. ’ 61K mi, pull out radio, great commuter car, $5500. After 6pm, 201-996-3073

3’®. A titos For Sale

•86 HONDA ACCORD LX- Sedaii, Gray, 5spd, loaded, exc cond, SOK mi, nfusi see. $7500. Cali wkdays 201-662-6924. eves/wknds201-274-2645____________•88 HONDA ACCORD U l - Sedan, parted, loaded! Priced to ’aoll. 609-448- 0354 after 7.30pm. -•86 is u a ^ 1-Mark - 4 dr. auto,, air, am/fm. cassette,

-40k'. ml. $3800."-201521; 3031. h-

•86 .MAZDA RX7 -^9Ksmi,5 ' apd ..stfek, a/c, chant pagne metallic. $8200.-Can 201-972-1873 .'6 6 MERCEDES ■ BENZ 190E • Black peart metallic w/burgandy int, 47,000 ml, d e a le r s e rv ic e d , on ly $17;5Q0! Cali 215-736-~

'3340 days/eves, Princelon ■ area.

'8 6 PONTIAC RIERO • 1 owner, many extras, $6000 or best offer. 609-888- 1690.'•88 VOl^SWAGON GTI - Fully equipped, mint cond, 46K,ml. $6800/bo. Please call 212-594^700-. days, 609-275-6838. eves- ■'87 AUDI Coope GT * mini cond, 19k ml, metallic bick, orig ownerr translor wrriy, must sell.. 609-497-7Ck)4. ■B^BMW 325 ■ Mini cond.5 spd, a/c, p/s. pb. amJm Stereo tap e , su n ro d i, Bronzit w/black inlerior, tow mileage. Call 201-821- 1688, asking $17,950.-.

316 A u t o s

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ten days o f events for Jan, 6 - Jan. 15, 1989

Lar Luboyitch Dance Company . Retorns to McCarter THeatre ;

r-^HPetc Seeger Performs for theCoalition for Nuclear Disarmament

{ _ T he Fine Art o f Quilting;Joy Saville "Paints” with Fabric

Storyteller Susan D anbff Records Some o f her Enchanting Tales

Time Off is a feature of the P rin tij^ Packet, Lawrence Ledger, VVindsor Hlghts*Herakl,' Central Post, North B ru n s t^ Post, Manville News, , FrankHn NewsrRecord, HiiTsborough Beacon, Hamilton Observer, H o p s^ ' Valley News and Cranbury Press.

L ,

* Percentage o f teetojgen who say the .world is gettingworse - 4 5

Percentage o f lowans who say that the death.of S id .ag(V id i^ afiKcttki them pet«enaU^

* Percentage o fw e rt6 S d c |l^ e s tin ia n s who s4id in 'that violence is ju sd fir^ in pursuit o f their cause:

* Percentage o f co llege-ed i^ ted W e^ Bank P aln ti- nianswho said this:

* Ratio o f administrators to students in Chicago’s piibllicschools: ~

* In Chicago’s parochiaLschoob:

* Amount spent by South Kprea in 1986 for American wastepapen

* Amount spent by Americans in 1986 in adoption fees for South Korean babies: -

* Dollars bought by Japan, Germany, and Briuin in 1987 to support the dirrency’s value:

87

, 93

1:143

1:6,250

^ J0 3 ,539,420

^31,270,000

^78,000,000,000

* Losses the top five Japanese insurance companies tookon U .S . government securities in 1987; ^13,000,000,000

’’H arper’s Index.” Copyright © 1984, ’85, ’86, ’87 Reprinled by special permission.

,»'5

i«. ISO*<rmEoff ON THE COVERTheatrimI director Paul Berns- tein is shaldnÂings up in the drama department at Princeton Day School. Students will present their M l stage production,4 by 10 pita, at an Off-Btoadway theatre later this week. Angeb Delli Santi visited with Mr. Bernstein and - with some of the students during a recent rehearsal. The cover photograph was taken by Brian J. Bdman.

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E D I T O R :

A jS S K T A O T E D f P i R ^ R a ^ c k

A s s i s t a n t s : f . W e n d y H e i s l e r

M a g g i e M o r r i s■ t

A d v e r t is in g M ANA^^^ L au ra M . M u ip h y

Jamary 4, 1989

Page 5 Feature

AngelaJDelli Sand

Princeton Day School is breaking t^ r ditiooinimore ways than one with its fall prbduôh4 i^^Z0 p&, which will rim at an Off-Broadway theatre b ter diis month

On Stage 4

Stuart Duncan .Terry W . lôad

.Review: TTie East Brunswick C^thmuni^ - Pbyers present Dames at Sea at Pbylmust

22. Feature: Tlie Lar Lubovitch Dance Company returns to McCarter Theatre for a repeat performance of Concerto <Six Twenty-Two,.

In CONCERT 7

E. Graham McKinley

Feature: Legendary ’60s f ^ r e and veteran performer Pete Seeger performs a beneht concert for the Coalition for Nuclear Disarmament.

e t a l . 9

W illiam Haywood

TIME OFF askedi^'What is the mark of a civilized society?” Feature: Storyteller Susm Danoff combines music with words for a recording of her enchanting stories.

b o o k s 1 1

Angela D ein Sand Stuart Duncan

Reviews: ALMA MATER: Unusual Stories and Little-known Facts From America’s College Campuses by Don Betterton. The Garden State: Stories by Gary Krist.

ONVffiw 13

Wendy H eisler Estelle Sinclaire

Features: Former nurse Joy Saville creates quilts that qualify as fine art. The holidays have drawn to a close; TIME OFF offers some possible cures to those post-holiday blues.

Restaurants 1 6 Review: La Fontana Ristorante of NewBrunswick offers old-world graciousness and ebgance.

Suzanne Goldenson

Qn Screen 1 8 Feature: TIME OFF takes a look at the10 best movies of 1988 and a t some other memorabb moments of the year in film.

H iom as Simpnet

Departmei^ s

ETAL. 9 DINING GUIDE 16 MINI-REVIEWS 19

THINGS TO DO 21 CROSSWORD 24

YOUNGSTERS 9 MOVIES 19

.CABLE GUIDE 20 REBECCA’S 24

A SRo^4 ^ 1 0 a production that ad raw adolescent emotions

By-An g e l a D E a i S a n t i

HEN P rin c e to n Day School puts on its tra- d i t io V a l f a l l s ta g e production, all the pre-

.'dictablc elements will be lacking. -•

T h e p la y w i l l be staged in winter, not autumniforpne^îne. If ■ the timing of the p iûc-

tion doesn't throw audiences off. the subject surely will. The undertaking, a compilation of experimental theatrical pieces collectively entitled 4 b y 10 p lu s , addresses raw adolescent emotions, which nin the gamut from teen suicide to rcsentmeni of parental authority.

But the biggest surprise is not the Jan. 12-15 performance dates or even ihf^îsturbing subjects. The real tradition-breaker is where the PDS production is being staged: at a 70-seat Off-Broadway theater known as the Home for Contemporary Theatre and Art. Located at 44 Walker St. (between Soho and Chinatown), the theater, often stages original works and recently agreed to take a risk on the PDS Students' production.

"Part of what we're trying to do is to open the students' eyes to methods that' demystify 'the process of making theater, " explained Paul B ernste in , the PDS artist-in-rcsidcncc who is shaking up the schooCs drama program,

The name 4 b y 1 0 plus aptly describes the production: four vignettes perfortned by IQ-plus student actors. Mr. Bernstein, who came to PDS two years ago and was charged with invigorating the school's drama club, says the theme of the fall production is "youthful perspective ' The show's components arc a little tougher to nail down.

"The scripts arc the strangest thing I've ever seen." said Kate Winton Bums, a PDS English teacher who is assisting the production. “ Typical o f ensemble theater, much of what Is developed comes out of the rehearsal process^"

Rehearsals arc essential m the ensemble style. And so the dozen or so student actors, four faculty participants and Mr. Bernstein gather daily to go over the scripts. Dmipguc is often-add^ of deleted; characters' emotions-evolve; and sometimes the mood of an entire piece is changed by consensus of the cast.-' " to d a y , for example, we totally dropped the humorous aspect of The F a m ily S ince P acking , ” cast member Julian Longhouse of Belle Mead said last week.

"It’s very challenging and exciting acting, " added sophomore Campbell Levy of Princeton “ It’s new to me and to most of the people in the cast."

Students have far mote imput than just learning lines, and those who miss consecutive rehearsals often find themselves lost, the actors admitted.

The 90-'minute show consists of three original performance pieces and a loose adaptation of Inge's S p le n do r in th e Grass. T te pieces — C p m kn se d S p lendo r, The F a m ily S ince Packing, F a s t C h a irs and O u t th e Dartce D o o r— were written and a d ^ e d by Mr. B em ^ tp , with student input,. “ A lot of t h ^ pieces have sexual undertones," concwled • Ms. Bums. **lt*5 a real iriteresting portrait o f hieh school

PHOTO BRIAN J. BERMAN"Part o f what we’re try ing to do ia to open the students’ e f iA to methods that demystify the process o f making theater,” explained Paul Bernstein, tê P D S artist-in-residence who is shstking up the school’s dram a program -

The F a m ily S ince^Packing “ is essentially a monologue by a boy who is in the process of systematically destroying his parents," explained Ms. Bums. The piece was developed by a former class of Mr. Bernstein's, which explored the question; “ What would it be like to manipulate the adult wostd?''

A 60s-style look at parental authority characterizes Fast Chairs, a humorous glimpse at growing up in the .era of hippies and drugs. "What you watch is a mime production (done to a tape recording) between two to y s," said Ms. Bums. "It has elements of slapstick, with haunting qualities.". O u t th e D ance D o o r is the one piece that was totally

developed at PDS, with-writing input from a handful pf. students. The story is of a “ prudish" high school girl’s fim dance, with .the lead actress drifting in out of character.

"Ensemble is a style that seems to lend itself more to. educational theater," said Mr..Bernstein. "Ideps ttike shape through performances.” “ 1 thought it would be more interesting aiiid beneficial to everyone to do several pieces."

A former insbuetor at Liticpln Center, and at tvvo West CcNist schtrals, Mr; Bernstein u ^ his New York connections to get ' his high school-aged drama students a shot., at OfT-Brpadway. The cast includes some theater newcomers who have never been on stage before.

"I'm excited we’re going there," said Campbell. " I t ’s a small theater ^ I don’t think I’ll be too nervous. I'm not nervous now, but I’ve got another ivionth."

While "not everyone Is'diilighted with Mr. Bernstein’s apprdach — a handfuKdf patents have complained about the trek to New York, and a few students d ro p p ^ out because of the rigorous rehearsal schedule — the head of the drama program said he has received enthusiastic approval from PDS administrators.

Convinced of a necessity to shake things up, Mr. Bernstein said, "There is a lot of value to restoring different types of theater." His students apparently agree.

" I t’s wonderful because PDS is not commonly associated with the avant garde,” Julian explained. "For.thcin jt is a much needed slap into the contemporary."

As for New York, Mr. Bernstein will be pn a tight schedule when PDS resumes classes Jan. J. ' i t ’s going loIxThip lnd-,

. tuck to get this thing ready for New Y ork," he sajd. "W c’rc“trying to have.an'unforgettable experience."

4 b y 1 0 p lu s will be performed at 7:30 p.m. Jah. 12-lS at the Home for Contemporary Theatre and Art, 44 Walker St!,

■New York, NY. The^rreview is at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Jan. 11. Tickets arc~S8 weeknights, $10 weekends. Buses will be leaving from PDS. but reservations am required. For ticket infomiation and reservations, ca)l (212) 431-1)434 or (609) 924-6700.

students. You m ay not feel comfortable seeing i t ." she ad(M; “ it-s not.aiwut being comfortable."

The pieces are shaping up like this: C ondensed S p le n d o r— the most traditional of the four pieces r— is the story of.a high school romance and resulting separation. " I t’s a very painful thing,’’ Ms. Bums said o f the script. " I t’s-about the very intense emotions these characters feel and what they do about them."

"It's about adolescent sexual repression in that era of misinformation." added Mr. Bernstein, who re-worked 14 scenes based oh the bqginal dialogue. " I t ’s steamy, but nothing happens."

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Ken Paris, Maury Herman and Jimmy Sica as they appear in the East Brunswick Community Players' production of ” Dames at Sea,” currently tunning at Playhouse 22.

^Dames at Sea’W itty production satires old musicals

with a ’30s Broadway flair and style

By St u a r t D u n c a n

C OME on kids, take my hand and wc'll stroll down memory lane with a stop on n o s ta lg ia s tre e t . We’re going back SO years to the

days when Ruby Keeler tapped her wdy into the heart of Busby Berfccjcy and pick Powell Was a song,:and'dancc man.

Yes, the same Dick Powell who for later generations became a suave (ktcctive (“ Murder My Sweer"), but not to be confused with William Powell (another suave customer as "The Thin Man” ). Eleanor Powell or Jane Powell, both of whom gould sing and tap dance some too.

And lct’s“ not confuse Ruby Keeler with Wee Willie Keeler who p iay ^ baseball or vyith Garison Keillor who lives, in Lake'W oe- begon — or for that matter mistake her for Ruby Pro who acts

cast o f d o z e n s , h ap p ily lip,- py-iapping their., way through a , clichc-fillcd script full of good spirits and bad jokes. It features fine performances in (he leading roles (yes, and they arc actually called Dick and Ruby) and some exciting direction that authentically captures the style and mood of a half-century

* past.The plot.is one of those boy meets

-girf.-boy gets girl, boy loses girl, boy rinaliy wins girl back stories — a favorite of the era. In this case the girl, Ruby, is fresh off the bus from Utah, dctcrmiricd to earn her stardom on the Great White Way. The boy. Dick, is a ‘■swabcc’'(jn (he Navy who just happens to be a song writer and just happens to sing and dance too — your ordinary sailor.

Keu P a ris and P a ra E ljcn Breitkopf are the standouts of this ptoductidn. T h e . former; is a ie- m arkabiy sm ooth dan cer who ■possesses a pleasant voice and most

_Mjiury Herman in the double role ..orthe show's slick producer and the

Naval captain catches fire only intermittently. And Angela Dohl as Mona Kent, the supposed star of the show-within-a-show. plays her role on a single level — competent but never truly, exciting.

It is obvious, hovycycr. that this i.s a cast which will unbend as per-

' formances Tenfold and as they start to have;;more fun; Most of all they have been given some really fine directorial hints as to how to make the material work. For example, once Mr. Herman and Ms. Dohl realize just how funny "Pensacola ' actually can be. they will trust ; themselves to let go and the au dience will fall apart.

Credit Susan Spcidcl formerly of George Street Playhouse with all of the directorial genius, plus the choreography, plus if the program credits are concct, the costumes. As 1 tut example of this young lady's talents, take a good look at each of

'30’s, when understudies stej^ied into the leading role without re-, hearsal tu^ became instant stars. A time When valiant heroes could shake their fists in defianq: and shout: "Broadway, Tm going to tame you yet."

"Dames At Sea,” which opened at the East Brunswick Community Players' Playhouse 22, is a delightful spoof of the '30,'s musicals with-six characters impersonating a

and that’s some costuming.The gff-stage band Rrldcr the

■directionr of Danny "Walker^15 particularly polished.

You'll "have fun at this witty spoof. It's not pcrfcct.-but it's a nice way to sing and dance your way into the New Year.

"Dames at Sea" w i l l con tinue at Playhouse,22. 2 1 0 D u n h a m 's C o m e r R oad. East, B n n s w ic k th rough Jan. 29. (2 0 t ) 254 -3939 .

up a . _itpnn or Sandta Dee who doesn'td o of all an engaging stage manner;__ jhe g i.ri* 8 ,cp s tu ^ lu L J^ ^ .much of anything, Ms. Breitltrrpf is a delicious bundle scene — ea:h is a complete sta te - '

We’re going to .stroll back to the of . naive charihi -ready smile and ment of the character’s personalitywilling feet. Tltc two catch, exactly the spirit of "D am es." •" Also" successful . is

tore-Watson as the btoiki-wigged, gum chewing Joan Doan Bldndell?) a world-weary chorine with a sharp wit and a blunt outlQok on life. As her comic partner, andiher sailor.Lucky, Jimmy §ica seems hesitant and at times awkward. He has a disconcerting Way of not looking at his fellow actors or at the' audience.

j ‘•"J

-Lai Liil yitch ^portrait of solid, athletic dancing returns to M cCarter

for a repeat performance of'Concerto Six Twenty-Two’

By T erry W . G o a d

RESSEDin black, a trademark that allows him. tp stay in the ar.tistic background.' he is a shy

man.B a c k s ta g e la s t s e a s o n at

McCarter, he quietly and humbly accepted praise, but practically hid behind a door the entire time we chatted. But in these last days of the year, when everyone seems to be talking about what’s in and whaf isn’t, there is one pcifomfiancc of 1988 that stands out in this critic’s mind. That is an evening last April at McCarter Theatre in which the far Lubovitch Dance Company presented "Concerto Six Twenty-Two” It was. without a doubt, one of the most emotional and artistically choreographed works I have ever experienced.

Created for -' the "Dance For Life." a professional New York dance benent for the rigfiTagainst AIDS, the work is a portrait of good, solid athletic dancing with a message. The second mOwment. a rare pas dc deux for men. is danced by Rick Michaick and Sylvain Lafortune. To the stately yet warmly inviting music of Mozart, the two slowly and deliberately approach each other from opposite ends of the stage in an adagio duct

Throughout a scries of quiet encounters, thay move t o w ^ each other with outstretched arms; the dancers leaning in such a way as to catch each o th e r 's fa lls . The message is clear — an image of communion and comfort, of support and peace lending itself to a legacy of hope: The moveihent ends as the two dancers return just as slowly and deliberately to their respective sides, but marked with the mernpry and strength of what they have had together. It is as though the gift of friendship has touched and enriched each life even after, separation.

On Monday and Tuesday. January 9 and 10, the Lar Lutevitch Du k C Company will return to the

The Lar Lubovitch Dance Company will return to McCarter Theatre Jan. 9-10 with a repeat performance of 'Concerto Six Twenty-Two.’ For further information: 609-68J-9100. »

also incorporates American’ sign language movements, "signing" the text of Bach CanU ta No. 78. Both arc intelligible to both (he hearing and the hearing impaired since toth the dance and the text arc one. - ; '

Lubovitch — the man — is much------- ------ ---------- .... like Wsj.;chorcography. Subtle,

— ^ g g - ^ - M c G ^ e r —w ith-a-repcet - Low-keyr-He-is-^ one of tho ^ - performance of "C oncerto ' Six choreograpiKrs who searches for Twenty-Two", as wellas three other winning.dances that will gain them Princeton premieres. "North Star," attention in the highly competitive scitpjhp mustc of-PhiUp.Glass isa .. .daiKc worid,Înstcad,:heaYoids the-

■ 1978 piece that sends dweers spin- bright lights and focuses hjs'attonning and happily holding hands into the galaxy of abandohment. To the strains of Johann Stfauj^M , "Beau Danube" will be d a n t^ as a ballroom spoof. But perhaps, the m o st d a r in g in n o v a t io n o f Lubovitch is his work, “Of My Soul," which, will be presented in' this-scrics.TKe movement doeinot simply grow out of the music, but i f

(ion on t h ^ intricate, details' of smooth tr^sijiQ^s and lighting technicalities. ^ ij^ ih ecK d s.' He is an -ûtKompromtsIng 'perfectionist who is known for (he demands he places on h is ' dancers in this 20-ycar-old company.

• A s ^ l y as the age of ihrM . Lar Lubovitch Jtegan to im provise

^choreography after hearing mpsic at

his home in Chicago. But ii was later, at the State University of lovya, where he was enrolled as an art major, that he saw.his first dance concert,, a performance by Jose Limon. Immîately, he left school

- to begtn professiond studi.es.at Connecticut College and later to the dance departm ent o f Ju illia rd ,

_»Jie.fc h is .teach ers in e ju d e d - Anthony Tudor. Anna Sokolow,

. and members of-Martha Graham’s " company.

Âfterhjs h ^ w o^"Lubovitch was ire warded^ with rpics ih the companieôf Gleii Tetley and

- John Butler. Unfortunately, these roles paid ^ little that he had to support himself by dancing as an exotic go-go performer at Trade Heller's club in Greenwich Village arid as a construction worker. Finally, Mf: Lubovitch, ra iz in g that

. these positions would .have to go ifContinued on page 12

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Ja ck Simmons Stars At Princeton Hyatt

■ Jack Simmons will bring his com ^y toCatch a Rising Star-at the Hyatt Regency Princeton, Canwgie Ccriler, West Windsor,. 'to u g h Jan. 8. WiA comedy albums entitled 'ôndymponer Time” and “ I Want atWife Like Alice Gramden” to his credit; it’s obvious that Mr. Simmons is a member of the television generation.

His comedy ranges from a paaody of his goldflsh to his appearance. His television credits include Showtime's Comedy club N e tw f^ and Good M oiiiing America.

Catch a Rising Star presents headliner comedy Tiiesdaythrough Thursday and Sunday at 8:30. p.m. (S8 admission); and Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.rii ^ d 11 p.m;,(S10 admission). For more information arid reservations: 609-987-8018 or 609-987-1234.

Christmas Story Retold In Church Production

Menotti's “ Amahl and the Night Visitors" wilt be presented at St. Matthew's Episcopal Church. 300 S. Main St., Pennington,Jan. -13 at 8 p.m. and Jan. 14 at 7:30 p.m.

Anudil is the story of a lame child who learns about the Messiah from the three kings who are on their way to visit the newborn. 'Htc production will feature the choirs of-St. Matthew's, under the direction of Mary Kemp, who plays the motlrerTn the show.

Tickets are $2.50 children, SS adults. For more information; 609-7^7-0985.

'Sugar Babies’ Will Usher In the New Year

The boisterous burlesque musical Sugar BaUes will usher in the new year in the

, Broadway veteran Laiira K enyon t ta n in "T ales o f T inseltow n," a t G eorge S treet Playhouse.

'Tdlee of Tinseltown’ Premieres at George St.

- ThkA o f Tinseltown, a world premiere musical, will open at the G coê. Street. Playhouse, 9 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick, on Jan. 6.

Written by Michael Colby and Paul Katz, Tales of Tinseitown follows the trials and triumphs of Ellie a young fanrigirl from die Midwest, who rises to fame in 1930s Hollywood. The play will run through Jan. 29.

_ Larry Carpenter, former Artistic Director of New Hampshire's American Stage Festi- val, will mark his GSP directorial debut with this production. Working with Mr. Carpenter will be Baayork Lee (the original Connie in A Cboras U m ) as choreographer and Steven M. AlpN (orchuuator of The No-Frills

... I Jtevne) as musical director.Theatre at Rw tan yalley Community p o l- /^ ^ picffo[,,jgiicQ times are Tuesday throughlege, Route-28 and Lamington Road, North Branch, on Jan. 13 and 14 at 8 p.m.

Comic Pinky Lre will be featured in the musical revue, which celebrates the golden age of American variety entertainnient, circa 1905 to 1930. in 1979, Sugar Babies came to Broadway and became a hit musical starring Mickey Rooney and Ann Miller. Both ^ well as the show) were nominated for 1980 Tony Awards.^ -

T ickets! a re $ 1 7 .5 0 o rc h e s tra and mezzanine; $15 balcony. For tickets or more information: 201-725-3420.

Pennln0on Dance Has Ballroom Dance Class

' ”A new eight-week ballroom dance session, presented:- by Pennington Dance, will start Tuesday evenings, Jan. 10 to March 7 and

Thursday evenings from Jan. 12 to^larch 9 in IJpptf Tiutus Hall of Pennington Pitsby-

■ tcrian ChurchTTilain Street and Delaware Avenue, Pennington.

T he beg inner c la sses w ill m eet on Tuesdays f r ^ 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and Thursday f t o 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m._Thc advanced~beginnier~classer~wiri^~me;F

Saturday evenings at 8 p.m.; Sundays at 2 p.m. ai^ 7 p.m. and Thursday matinees at noon. Tickets range from $16 to $25. For m ore in f o r m a t io n 'o r r e s e r v a t io n s ; 201-246-7469. ^

’Annie’ Starts Season Of Dinner Theater Shows

The 1989 seias0n-4it the Peddlers Village Dinner Theatre, Routes 263 and 202, Lahaska, Pa., will begin with Annie,' a musical for the entire family, from Jatf. 6 through Feb. 12.

The rest of the season will proceed with Do BEack Patent Leather Shoes ReaUy Reflect Up, a musical comedy com rnen t^ about the joys and sorrows of parochial s c to l education, from Feb. 17 to Match 19. Fiddler on the Roof will tun fiom-July 5 through Aug.

All productions are preceded by a buffet

-Participants of varying ages from high school throu^'adult arc teing squ^ht. There are no "jOTVious experience" requirements and participants wjth varying levels of talent are encouraged to join the group. Singers,' dmcers, set and costbme designeis, painters,; musicians'and stage hands are’needed, in addition to Ktors. Those interested in a specific role in the play are encouraged come to auditions prepared with material from the shovy.

Rehearsals will be held on weekday evenings at the middle school and production dates u e scheduled for Match 15 to 18. For more information: 201-821-5200 weekdays or 201-297-0870 evenings. .

th e Gathering Asks ’Are You Out There?’■ When they gather for their monthly meetings, they share with each other their poetry, narrative prose, stories...originat songs and humorous monologues. They are "The Gathering." On Jan. 8 at 5 p.m .. at Whole Theatre, 544 Bloomfield Ave., Montclair, they will share their writing in Are You Out There?

The Gathering is a group of women writers founded by Olympia Dukakis for the purpose of sharing and promoting the talents of women poets, playwrights, comediennes and musiciaits in northern New Jersey.

General admission tickets are . $5. For reservations and fu rth er in form ation : 201-744-2989. Monthly meetings of The Gathering take place the last Monday pf each, month at Whole Theatre. For information about joining: 201-744-2996.

’Broadway Bound’ For Paper Mill Playhouse

Broadway Bound, Neil Simon's third play in his semi-autobiographical trilogy, will run through Feb. 5 at the Paper Mill Playhouse, Brooluide Drive, Millbum. Paper Mill audiences first UKt Eugene Morris Jerome as a perceptively observant teenager in B rf^ to n Beach Memoirs, then as a new recruit enduring the rigors of basic training-in BOoxi B h i^ .

i ll '’Broadway Bound, Eugene returns home to Brooklyn after his stint in the army, (fetetmined to realize his lifelong ambition to be a writer. Marc Riffon, who played the lead in the fust two plays, is back as a slightly older Eugene.

Performances are Wednesday through Sunday at 8 p.m.; Thursday matinees at 2 p.m.; and Satunlay and Sunday matinees at 3 p.m. Tickets are $17 to $31. For more infomiation or reservations; 201-376-4343.

New Mystery Makes A ’Bid for Murder’

Bid for M unter, a new murder mystery, will be on stage in "T h e Pub" at the Cock 'n Bull Restaurant, F i l e r s Village, Route

on

and MlRri hur gîin ^ 3, Lahaslu. Pa., Fridays arid Satwdays atmaunee booiungs are am iable. For more itifo rm a tio h o r t ic k e t 'r e s e r v a t io n s :215-794-3460. • . ,

^Pirates of Perndnee’-Tdesday-firotn 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m . and Thursday from 7:30ij.m t,to 8:30 p.m. The classes are Open to couples whq,would like to master basic social daitces such as tiw waltz.

Needs Cost add C re wT he North Brunswick Adult Drairia Group

.:wiil hold auditions few a hew version o f Umfoxtrot, mambo, sam la, cha-cha, merengue,.. , classic Gilbert & Sullivan musical cotiiedy polka, rumba aiKl swing. H w P In tca o f Ptnsance at the Linwood

Classes are limited to approximately six Middle School, .North Brunswick, Jan. 9 ,1 1 couplet. To registg- or. for more infonhation: and 13 .fnwn 7.,p.m . to 9 p.m. and Jan. 14609'^890-8503. __ i ’“ firto 10 a

7:30'p;m. thtoii^ ' March 1’8.Imagine, that an aging German bombshell

of the golden days of Hojlywood has died. In order to settle h e r estateV all of.her personal and movie effects lue to be auctioned. Her death and the aiKtionin'g off o f her perscMal belongingB, brings togriher rdt o f tl» actiess' c o ld r^ entourage: h a illegitimate daughter, her outrageous costumer, her mousy secretary, h er "pool boy" and companiem and her mentor o f 30 odd years.

Tickets, priced a t . $29.50, include an appetizer, banquet-style dinner and dessert. For reservations or further' infotirtation: 215-794-3460. -------

6 / Jaiittaty4, 1989/ im O f f

Veteran performer and ’60s legend Pete Seeger performs in Princeton for the.Goaiition for Nuclear Disarmament

......... .

B y E. G r a h a m M cK in l e y

HEN fo lk - s in g e r P c ic Sceger walks oul on stage in

■.Princeton Jan. 7. the only thing he’ll really be sure of is what song he’s going to open with "Then we'll just move on from there." the 69-year-old veteran performer said.

H is Prihefcton co n c e rt, Mr. Sceger said whimsically, will include "something old. something new. som ething borrow ed and something blue."

"I really do have something new," he added. "I will have some srrngs that no one’s heard before."

The order of the songs, however, will be determined on the spur of the moment, drawing on Mr Sceger’s enormous repertoire and varied performance experiences. Although his name is indelibly linked to the ‘60sj)rotc;5t years, Mr, Seeger has becnJQVcIing the epun- .tty and'thc~world for five decades, vraiikâi^riiri lOr tiic ciiviroi'inicntt" for peace and for an end to nuclear weapons. .

His Pnn'ceton appearance is consistent with thise deep beliefs: He will piesent-the third annual New.

never going to be the same, as the significance of the atomic bomb sank into my thick skull. ” Mr Seeger remembered quietly. ’’Trying to get the entire world to face up to this has been otfc of the major problems of the 20th,ccntury ”

Obviously, no one concert — n o , one person — can sob. c the World’s problems alone. Mr Sceger said "No one thing is ..nything more than a grain of sand in an q|crall campaign”

However, he added, combined efforts may turn the scale.

"I often think of America as a seesaw, with a big basket of rocks at one end, and that end is on the ground. The other Cnd is half-full of sand. There arc some of us with teaspoons trying to fill that basket full of sand.

"If we get cndugh’peopic. sooner or later that basket of sand is going to be full, and you'll see this whole seesaw go — whoop! And people will say, gee, how did it happen so

to -my schoo lch ild rc -n -în-.the classroom. I’ll give you $5.*,

” ir.4iMmcd like stealing to do w hpn’d a^ a y s done for the fun of it all my lift.. But I went, apd I took the money |— and eventually I stopped looking for an honest job."

Folk music great Pete S eeger will perform a concert in Princeton on Jan . 7 for the C oalition fo r N uclear D isarm am ent. For fu rth e r, information: 609-924-5022. - •

A good ear but no musical training — and a . social conscience linked With gift for poetic-melody — .turned a hobby into a career. "Mosr- musicians .study and practice, and If they’re lucky, they might get - a job playing in an orchestra. I started off life staying away from studying music.’’ Mr Sceger said. ’’Of course. I’m paying for it now. My voice is shot because I’ve sung incorrectly for 50 years. I squeak through ific program like an old relief pitcher who has a kit of tricks up his sleeve

. - . ’T ve lost my fa.st ball, but I've got other things l ean do. "

Part'of what Mr. Seeger docs is get his audience involved.

“ My main thing is — and has been for years — to get an audience singing. If I do my job right, after .the concert somebody might say. ’Oh. you were at Scegcr’s concert. How did he sing’.’’ And they’ll scratch their heads and say. 'Well, gee, I don’t know, we were all singing so foud I'couldn’t hear him.’ ’’ ■ '

The technique is more than just a desire to provide a moment of cr joy mem

" I ’m convinced that the machine age has misled many people into forgetting that, if you don’t sometimes do some things yourself, you're lasing some of your humanity." Mr.'Sceger said. "Our high standard of living is because we’ve let a lot of machines am| experts do things for us. But at some point we’ve got to do something for outscives.

"Singing is one thing (people can do). At some point you have to .say. 'Hold on. I’m no expert, but I want to do this myself.'

To assist in his sing-along. Mr. Sceger has invited members of the American Boychoir to rehearse separately with him for a few moments before the concert, then sing in one of the choruses.

N e w J e r s e y S y m p h o n y . OkcHissTRA

W in t e r P o p s S e r ie s -

H U G lT W ) tf :F , Music Director.'"TiC - '

An evening o f i . sophisticated Jazz w ith ;

THEBILLY TAYLOR TRIOand the NEW JERSEY *S y m p h o n y O r c h estr a

Saturday Jan . i4 8:oo pm ■ W a r M emoriae: TIheatre, T renton. I’lCKEPS: $l(i, $16, $22: Student, Senior Rush $5 ’A'CALL I-800-A1.LEC.r o or (201) 624-8203 (M-F, 9-3)

i Year’seoncert for Peace on Earth,(D benefit thc nuclew disarniMient ' all started with a college dropout educatioiL fund of the Coalition for. trying to cam a livinjg, the renowned f Nuclear Disarmament. perforinef rrealled humorously.

’’I rernember 43 years ago, when “ I was trying to find, a job as,a I was getting out of the army, lying newspaper reporter,” Mr. Seeger in a hospital bed and having q real said. "M ewwhiie, a sch^teacher sinking feeling th^t the World was relative sa id ,’Come and sing a song

suddenly? . . . . . ' . ’T v c loved to hear boys’ choirs',,. and rvcJieard,ofJhis-choir."..M r—

t o ^ ’ the singer added soberly?” ! sceget said, think thcies still a ^0-50 chance The feeling is mutual, at least for there will be no human race m 100 steven Howard, president ■ of Jh c

American Boychoir iSchool, who is--.His--hidLvcntury of fightingaccumulaft these “ grains of sand’ ’- ''.' . T te to y s going to^Havc (p be

instructed , in. the . fact that he s a living-legend," Mr. Howard said.Pete Seeger w i l l p e r fo rm in the P rinceton U n iv e rs ity C hape l . .o n Jan. 7 a t 8 p .m . Suggested donations sue $ 20 , $ 5 0 'a n d $100. F o r m ore h fo n n a iio n : 609-924-5022.

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FAMILY CONCERT January 8, 1989

This spMSl afternoon of fun, education and entertaiMent features music from Bach to Bartoh combined with the wit and wisdom of maestrp laycock, a speciaT demonstrate of the Trumpet by Barbara Spuer Proux, and Other Surprises!!!

’Smidayi 3KW p.m.Ridianlfoa AoditoHma at Alexander Hall Tkfcetf: $S.OO Advlt* S3.Q0 CUIdrat

NEXT WEEKJanuary IS, 1989 - 3:00 PM

Guest Artist: Beatimny Beardslee, Soprano

BnhmsMmtMsxhn

Beethoven .

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“ Seven E a d y "S p p h o n y No. 4

Sunday at 3:00 pmRichardson Auditpriuin at Alexander Hall

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T h e H ungarian Biaas oCBudapest will b ring its cham ber music program to the Stole T heatre in New Bnmswick on Jan . 8 at 3 p .m . For fu rther infonnation: 201-246-7469.

HungdrUm^rqss Pays Visit to State Theater

The Hungarian" Brass of Budapest, composed of seven instnimcntalists from Europe, will bring its chamber music program to' the State Theatre. 19 Livingston Ave,. New Brunswick, on Jan. 8 at 3 p.m.

Among the J4 pieces in (he program will be Eine Kleine Nachtmusik (allegro move-

,jnent) by Mozart; Easy W inners and The Strenuous Life by Scon Joplin; The Spring by Le Jeune; Long Mye the Hungarian by J . Strauss; and the traditional Londonderry Air.

Founded in 1975. the Hungarian Brass has grown from a quintet to its current group of three trumpets, two trombones, a French horn and a tuba. Because of a lack of music wrinen expressly for brass, the group has adapted a number of compositions written for and played by a mote traditional ensetnbic.

Tickets « e S2Q logc; $15 orchesuu; $10 rear orchestra and balcony; and $8 gallery. Group rates are available.-For mote information: 201-246-7469 or, toll-free outside the 201 arca.-^l-800-525-7469;

Local Musicians Play Carnegie Hall Festival

The Greater Princeton . Youth Orchestra will join (he New Jersey Youth Symphony aiul Bergen Youth Orchestra at the New Jersey Youth Orchestra Festival in Carnegie Hall Jim. 14 at 3 p.m.

The young musicians frpin Princeton will feature "Sinfornia Piccola,-' composed by Hejkki Suolahti at (he age of IS. just a year

JiefoffiJils_death J h c Bnnish issending represenutives to hear this work.

A few tickets are still available. For more infrwmation: 201-522-0365 or 609-275-0433.

Family. Concert Ranges From Bach to Bqrtolc

The Chamber Symphony of Princeton'will ring in the New Year With a family concert on Jan. 8 at 3 p.m. at Richardson Auditorium jn Alexander Hall, Princeton University-cam-

' C \ '

T h is c o n c e r t , d e s ig n e d fo r the young-at-heart, features music selections from Bach to Bartok. Listeners will hear the s o u t^ of the various orchestral instruments

. (hrough demonstrations .by surprise soloists from tl« Chamber Symphony, a discussion by Maestro Mark Laycock and iui introduction to the art of the trumpet by Barbara Sauer Proux..

Tickets arc $5 for adults. $3 for children and may be purchased starting (wo hours before the concert or in advnacc. For rickets or more information; 609-497-(X)20.

New Hepe Club Beasts A Little Jazz, Blues

Joe 2fook and the Blues DeLuxe will play Jan. 7 at Havana, 105 S. Main St. in New. Hope, and jazz improvizationist Josh Breakstone will the featured artist on Jan. 12.

Joe Zook's recent relea^. "All I Can Hear -isjh e Blues." was nominated for the W.C. Haiidy Award. Josh Breakstone has released two albums with tiumbers, ranging from Gershwin and Rodgers & Hart to Powell, Thad Jom^ and Betiny Carter. For more infonhation; 215-862-9897.

Concert Maries Opening Of Jazz Hall of Fame

Walt Levinsky and the Great American Swing Band and; the nine-piece "Jazz in Paris, 1938" barid will be fqaturpd in a conceit commemorating the forrnal opening of the American Jazz Hall o f Fame, and Museum. SpiMtsoted by the. New Jersey Jazz

■^ieQ rnhis~eVc»ingTsfjazzW rili-ls^^ on Jan. 14 at 8 p.m. at (he State Theatre, 19 Uyingstoti Aye., New Brunswick.

Featured musicians. Will include guitarist Howard- Alden,- timor saxophonist Buddy Tate, clarinetist K ea Pi^Iowsky and Hall pT Fame basrist Milt Hinton. The American Jazz. Halt of Fame was m K cived .aiki fcKUided through the joint efforts of the New Jersey Jazz Society and the Institute of Jazz Studies at Rutgeis University.

T i c l ^ are $25. For tickets or more infonnation: 20I-246-7469.

8/ Jamiaiy4. 1^/ TIME.OFF

L V .. J ^

■* ri

ET A L

M odel^rdlh Show Appeals to All

Thosc'who like trains, regardless -o f age, will^be in good company on ■■ jan. 8' at the Jersey Central Train Show a ^ Sale at the Coachman Innf Cranford; Hours arc lO'a.m. to 4 p.ni. for this onc>day event in model railroading.

All ages and gauges from Z to will be represented at the show,

by the 60 exhibitors who will rill over 140 tables with model railroading equipment. Topical Tilms will be.shown on a continuous basis throuôut ,tl» show, boor prizes, demonstrations and actual layou^ will be added attractions.'Dr. Manny Deutschtiuui pf Metuehen will be on hand to rejuvenate thorc old Lionel, American Ryer, Ives, and many other trains that have been packed away in tte attic for the past decade or two.

Adult admission, is S3.50; chiL. dren under 12.-SL For more iM o r- m a tio n : 2 0 1 -7 5 6 -2 3 8 5 or 201-272-4700 during the show’s hours!

Poetry Contest Offers Cash Prizes

The Second Annual C oastal Clauic Poetry Contest will offer $1,000 in cash prizeS;to new poets and professionals. Besides the SSOO Grand Prize, there is a $250 First Prize, a SlOO Second Prize and three Third Prizes of $50 each.

All poems will be considered for' publication in the 1989 American A nthology o f C o n te m p o ra ry 1%etry. Contest deadline is Feb. 15.

Each poet may enter only one poem, 20 lines or less on any

subject written in any style. Poem and poet’s name and address must be tyjped or print(M on one side of a sheet of typing paper. There is no entry fee. Keep a copy'as entries cannot be returned. Every poet who enters this contest will receive a free subscii|Mion to Poetics, the newsletter of Creat Lakes Poetry Press, which prordcs contemporary poets, reports on tiM latest ^velopments in American poetry and provides special contest atuiouncements and updates.

Mail entries to: Coastal Classic •• Poetry Contest, Great Lakes-Poetry

Press, P.O. BOX 56703, Harwood

2:30. p.m. Snow dates are Jan. 13-14:.;. ..

The Cntival'is expected to attract t.,000 pc^ Ie , and.wil|Teature4az:L

. artist' Charlie ;chiishoinnJand'Tna~ gician Mark Dayis.; Cosponsors, are the Middlesex County Cultural a n d -

■yHeritag^Cqmmittee mid Middlesex County College. Funding.has been provicM in part by the New Jersey , State CounciL Arts/Oept: of State and very Special-Arts.

Pre-registration is recornmended.- F o r m o re in f o r m a t io n : 201-745-3885. , '

Landau’S Cataldg Cover Is Honored

Rob T h ack er & A sso c ia tes Advertising o t Princeton has announced that Lonni Sue Johnson's cover illustration for the Landau Fall 1988 World’s Most Beautiful Woolens catalog has been chosen for inclusion in lUostirator 31, the 31st Annual Book of the 3dciety of Illustrators. —

The cover art was directed by Rob Thacker and the .origiiral will be shown in the Society of Illustrators Annual Exhibition from March 12 to April 12 at the Soejety of Illustrators, 128 E. 63rd St., New ■york City.

This is the fourth that Rob Thacker & Associates^dvertising has designed, produced and directed the Landau catalogs, with over l,5(X).000 copies distributed this season. For more inform ation: 609-497-0922.

Wostmlnster Has New Student Dean

Dr. Rorence S. Mdch^d has been appointed .dean of students at Westminster Choir College in Princeton. The recipient of a-bachelor’s degree in music education from the Crane School of Music at Potsdam State University College in' New York, Dr. Mitchell earned a master’s degree in education from St. Lawrence University. Last year, she received a doctorate in education from SyracuÛniversity.

As dean of students at West- _minster. DrzJMitchell will supervise

the administration of non-academic programs and activities and act as chief-«ivisor to the administration re g a id in g stud ent c o n c e rn s . '

Festival Features Special A r t i^

The KHh'statc-wide'Veiy'Spccial Arts Festival, which highlights duf artistic achievements of children and adults who are disabled, will be at Middlesex County College in

,'Edison Jan. 6^7-from,9:30 a.iin, jto ,

Westminster'Choir College is an independent- professional college of music. Its. students may major in music education, churchmusic, theory and composition, choral cond u c tio n , a c c o m p a n y in g and coaching or voice, orgw and piano peiformanra at both the undergraduate ami grûate level.

I S

Westerners are supposedly civil people TIME OFF asked: W hat makes a society civilized?

BYiWltUAM HAlfWOODOMEONE once asked M âtm a Gandhi what he tlwught: o f western c iv i l iz a t io n , and he- answered, “ I think it

would be a good idea:” Maybe^this ■‘ihihg we call civilization isn’t as simple as it first rcems. T IM E 0 1 7 a sk ^ ita d e rs , **Whai is the hall-, nuuk of a civilized’society?” '

MRS. ROBERT HBINLEIN.Retired

Courtesy is the hallmark of a civilized society. Robert and 1 discussed the matter at length, and d ec id ed th a t su ch th in g s as “ artists" who scribble on everything and people Who a ttack bystanders in buses, etc., arc the curse of our present society, along with a lot of other things, suth as the fact that everyone now calls everyone else by their first names, without permission. That's a sign of a breakdown in social relationships, especially when thC person using the firit name is very young and speaking to an older individual.

OLYMPIA DUKAKIS Producing Artistic Director

The Whole TTieatre

The kindness and compassion it shows toward its children.

DANIEL LAMB Electrician

How it treats its least attractive members — the retarded, the insane, the criminals.

MARY CAMPANELLA Secretary

Treating the helpless right.ERIG HARRIS Court Reporter

I don’t know. 1 don't think we've produced one yet.

LEE ARMSTRONG Teacher

You’ll think me .very strange, but I’d have to say h i ^ cuisine. You have to have the rest o f your act in

‘lif^ o 'liiv c T B B time ^ ‘paliSier:' to make food more than just sustenance.

MELISSA NIEVES Student .

The ability to forgive.ANNE M ARft-M ALLOY

Housewife

Freedom.,ARTHUR BRANDON

Teachirt

^ in g able to go into a eity and sec stores and shops with no iron gates on .them. -JASON PAPAGELOWfCLOS

_ Restauranteiir . -

If a closed door is as effective in keeping pcr^lc out as a locked one, the society is civilized.

TIFFANY LEYDONEditor - ;

Simple things like saying please and thank you. Good manners.

BEATRICE KELLEY' Designer

People rejoice in the differences among them,.and find ways to make those diHerences compliment each oUief . '

WENDY MORGANNurse

The answer is in the key word in the question. Being civil is a major part of being civilized.

MADELYN MAC NEIL Commercial Artist

I think the way the aged are treated. I've always been very impressed by the veneration of age in Oriental societies.

JOSEPH SPERA Salesman

- Government becomes superfluous.

MILTON SHUMSKYPsychologist .

The first thing that comes to mind is honoring the Ten Commandments. But I think you would have to include responsibility for the self coupled with a genuine concern for othm .

WILLEM VEENSWUK Former Banker

Inflation.--STACY RAND

Housewife

The philosophers, the 'teaetters', -tb^le^B riB g'glngH iy regarded^ -

and piaid as singers and baseball playm .

EDWIN FISCHERAtlortwy

. Chess is the only form of. ag-. gression.

SUZANNE NORMAN Departnaent Manager

It regards violence as childish and very

CATHY,f e eBusincss.Writer

Integrity.IRENE HORVATHProduction Manager

Cleanliness first, then .written documentathmr—

LOUISE ROLLIRGERArtist ■ i

Self-sufficiency.RODGER MATTISON

Teacher

The degree to which iia'peopic are educated — and to which they make use of their education.

SERINITY PENA Housewife

Waste baskets are used.CHRISTINE DASH

Biologist

War is something studied in history, and is regarded as totally unthinkable. And why isn’t it?

VIVIAN CHANTRE Framer

A wrong is regarded as an opportunity to teach, and people act in such a way that, they don’t contribute to tite wrong-doing of others. So much of what we do to save our own face creates a situation that almost compels the other person to lash out to save his. There ought to be a way not to do that.

GERALDINE-KLAG Inspector

Water is drinkable, air is breathable, and you can swim in the ocean.

SAM FORDSales Manager

No one is homeless and no one is hungry.

FRANK GAITANAccounting Specialist

I think w om en'and children-fii^^-stiim m s-bsrom etsri---------

JENNY HiW OLD Housewife

T h e only things tl» t count are charactN suid ability. „

.kNTHGNY UDINA

Guns may be made, but no one buys them, and anything you can do in the daytime you can do u safely at night.

m iO f f l January4, 1989/ 9

.— A

BY E. G r a h a m M cKin l e y -

A lo n g t in ie ago. in S ou thern X^hina, when n ia g ic g re w l i k e : g r ^ ^ H elds a if r ic e :.. ' ■

O begins. the firet pf Susan Danoffs recently. re le a se d “ E n c h a n tments.” The recording, whore . titlfi^reflects; its

contents,.offers stories filled with magical Words like “ crysta l,” "mpthcr-of-pc^l” and ’’amber” ; stories with sly twists and subtle lessons, and stories that simply capture the imagination with words th e elegant yet simple tales are enriched by a musical background composed and performed on syn- . thesizers by Crahbury composer Brad Hill.

While the addition of music may be less familiar to heir audiences, the style has been Lawrence resident Danoffs stock-iii-trade for almost a

Kfef first'rect " t o m u i s ^ c r e ^

decade. W ith her now.-aiTnual Princeton performances and numerous Jeeal-and out-of-state appear- ances.-'Ms. Danoff has shared with

" many area residents her loyc Tor ’ folktales and myths. V

‘i n a folktale, there is.no hero . the common person becomes a

h e ro .” Ms. Dahdff explained. “ There are no names and'thcre is a

"magicad problem. A niyth is ai'story • that often has to do with beliefs and

origins of a culture. ” -

Fqr those who have missed her appearanccs,-Mi.'Danoff has now recorded some six of her tales The titles — "The Magic Brocade, ” “The Merchant and the Nighl-

. ingale,” “ The Wire Judge and -^Zhang Fu-Yen” — reflect their ^ fanciful content and their derivation

from the roots of many cultures.“ Some are very wire. 1 have

learned from these stories,” ^ s . Danoff said. “ People involved in

V storyteller Susan Danoff sets her magical words a document of her love fbf folktales and myths. - r-

religion, in anthropology or psychology arc all very aware of the power of stories. I f s a different way of teaching, and probably a more fundamental way:"

; The storyteller stressed that her performances rue not just for young- siers.. ' ; ;;

“ A lot of people mistakenly, think that stpriC5“are Just ; for children," Ms- Danoft’ .said.“ The stories I tell are geared toward adults. After all, folktales were part of the adult culture.

“ Whenever adults come to my programs, they get interacted and involved. I hear over and over again, 'I brought my son. so I had to come. But I en joy^ it so much.'

“ I'm always pleased wheri adults realize stories arc for them. In another culture, that wouldn't be a problem.”

O ther cu ltu res have alw ays fascinated Ms. Danoff. a Princeton University graduate with a degree in East Asian studies. She has spent time in Taiwan and has done some teaching. But the first time she encountered a storyteller — in 1979, in a performance at the Princeton Public Library — she was hooked.

“ I had never heard someone telling stories wiUidlit a book,” she recalled. “ 1 was so moved that I decided that day. I was going to find out how to do it.

"Ever since that day. I've been finding out."

In her live performances. Ms Danoff uses body language and hand gestures to illustrate the tales. On her new tape, however, fhe had to rely on the expressiveness of her voicc.=r^and on the music.

“ The music Brad composed is so beautiful and so perfect to the moods of the charactets. I found listening to there stories a new

.experience for me.” she said. ’’I hear things through his interpretations that I had never heard before.

"I think that Brad’s music docs something that doesn't happen in a live performance. It’s almost a different medium. “■

Most of her talcs are culled from pritited sources, and often she has to »et permission frdm the copyright iw n to ]beforc she . can tell 'arid

-the-UsIesT-MsT

The results arc worth the effort, however, Ms. Danoff confiiTncd unhesitatingly.

“ Stories offer so much and have so many- dimensions." she said. “ P ^ l e take what they nedd and what they want. .

“ Sometimes a story will come back to you when you need it. and help you work out something. But I also think a story is an emotional experience.”

For that reason. Ms, Danoff never interprets her stories, in words — only in the way she tells them.

“ I hppe the audience- will get very involved — in the sense of forgetting themselves," she said. " I want-thc stories to take over.

■ ‘And whatever happens from

Storyteller Susan Danoff couplet mesmerizing yet simple tales with synthesized background music to sdmulate.tbe tmagituitiDti in her new compendium, "Enchantments.” As in the past, the Lawrenceville resident and Princeton University grad will offer a storytelling residency for adults at the university later this month.

therp — happens.Msr-Oanoff-eaidf——i^S nchshtm ettiS r^^~ -stQ aes^d l(L -by-

/

iniOTOS: CHAIO OEMARTINO

Searching for new stories is the most time-consuming and difficult aspect of her vocation, she said..

“ Pcdplc think the hardest paft is learning," Ms. Danoff sa id ." But it takes me a long time, to find the stories.. They have to be right — they have to be yours.

“ You have to like to be in the library a lot, to be a storyteller. “

Susan D a n o f f w ith m u s ic b y B ra d H il l , is a va ila b le b y w r it in g Susan D a n o ff, P .O , B o x 7311-, P rince ton , N J 0 8 5 4 3 d r b y c a l l i n g 609-883-^2879. M s . D a n o ff w i l l o f-^. fe r a stQ yyte liing res ide ticy f o r . adults a t P rin ce ton U n iv e rs ity fro m J u ly 2 3 to 2 9 . S he can a lso be contacted f o r m o re in fo rm a tio n a b o u t the res idency.

10 / Jm u^ 4. 1989 / TIME OFF

‘ his Princeton U nwdirector D on Bcjtterto tiakes an entertaining look at campus

- ^

ALMA MATBRsUnuMial Stonier and . Litde>knowD Facta.from . Ammca’a College ^ m p i u o ' By Don Betterton Peterson'* Guides Ptinceton, NJ,-.l988 283 pgs., J19.95 C -

BY ANGELA DELU SANTl

WHEN P e te r s o n ’ sG uides, the college catalog publisher, decided to pul out a book on campus trivia, it s o l ic i te d P rince ton University financial aid director Don Betterton to compile the copy. A veteran college ad

ministrator, Mr. Betterton tackled the task with the kind of precision he often applies to undergraduate aid packages.

That’s not to say (hat the resulting book, A lm a -M a te r LJnusual S tories and L i t t ^ k n o w r i Facts fro m A m eped^^ C olle ge Campuses, is d ^ , flat or dull. Although it was written by a man presumably more at home with numbers than w or^ , A lm a Mater is light and humorous. Filled with flavorful fk ts and .amusing annecdotes frpm the nation's 3,100 colleges and universities, the book takes an entertaining look at the evolution of campus life.

Mr. Betterton, of Lawrcnceville, took two years to compile the material for the soft-cover publication, “ filling up half a

C q ,

cT

room with college yiewbooks, histories and catalogs,” he says.. He placed thousands of telephone calls to college information officers and made scores of trips to the Princeton Public Library. . ^ .

His'long hours of research paid, off, as Mr. Betterton uneahhed dozens of tidbits about the halls of higher learning.' Among them;

• New Mexico 5tatc scheduled jits first gradation ceremony for March 10,1893, but the commencement was hastily canceled wheti the only senior, Sam Steele, was shot and killed the night before. A local cowboy who had been drinking heavily attempted to rob Steele; finding Steele had no money, the cowboy killed him on the spot.

• West Point’s school colors — black, gray and gold — represent the components of gunpowder: charcoal, potassium nitrate and sulphur.

• During halftime of one nationally televised Prince- ton-Harvard football game, the Princeton band formed the letters ABC to salute the network that was telecasting the game. As announcer Chris&henkcl thanked Princeton for its Kknowledgement, the Tiger band changed formation to spell NBC. The red-faced ABC program director quickly went to an unscheduled commercial break.

A lm a . M a te r is more than fun facts. A chapter on the ' growth of Americari colleges, for example, traces the history

poiUsecpiKlan education in the U.S., and a chapter entitled D o lla rs a nd D on ors takes an investigative look at the financial picture facing today's colleges and ui^versifies.

The auUior's frequent use of lists and charts ahd diagrams ■graphically illustrate such facts as: Colleges with the largest' per studerit endowment, institutions with the highest SAT scorers and schools with the most Pulitzer Prize winners. Thert’ls even a listing of the colleges attended by Os- car-winning actors and actresses.

Amusing Monikei^

A former college admissions officer had a rather unusual hobby: He collected Odd names? Princeton's financial aid director, Don Betterton, borrowed several of the administrator's most prized names for inclusion in his own recently published.book, A lm a M a te r Unusual Stories-apd L it t le -k n o w n Facts fro m A m e ric a ’s College Campuses. Here are some of the strangesfj

Sidnby Aftergut, medical student Peter Gay, lecturer in sexuality Dan Drown, swimmer Jeff Float, swimmerStanford.Schwimer, swimmer at Stanford Deejay Notafraid, footlteli player Judy-Yellinrdheeri&adcr.

The,Mo«t Unusual Logo award goes to Washington College in Chesteitown, Maryland* It's the only college with w^tten per* mission firptn George himself to use his name and likeneu.

William Shakespeare, English major Chet Runner, track coach . . . :Ben StringsaVer, college treasurer • DMiJ&ev^illsgc treasurer EmmettlBashful, ;pcs|i d f studtente Oaude Grim, Dean of mortuary science Steve I^ind, professor of oceanogra|)hy Garvin Crabtiec, professor of horticuliftre

.Dean Williaim Lawless, law school deite

Even in the more sober m tio n s of his book, Mr. Betterton does not miss an opportuni^ tp amuse as he educates.'In the - section on caropus-ba^ inventions, for example, he salutes the U Cal.Irvine environmental researchers whoproved ti» t the Freon from aerosol spray c ^ was damagingxhe Earth's dzoiie layer. Irour pag« Ikt^, he points to another significant' inventor, Penn biologist David Goddard, whose'experiments with protein shuctures |cd to’the popular 'hairstyie known as 'the^'petTnanentw^c.’’ , . ;

Mr. Betterton appears to be as comfoitable writing about Greek fraternities and the formation of intercollegiate sports as he is writing about campus art and collegiate pranks. Much to his credit, he shows no bias toward either his cunent employer, Princeton, or for Ivy League schools in general. Noteworthy items are included from the smallest institutions — "Deep Spring, a two-year college in California, has a 10,000-acrc Campus, but only 20 students” — as well as the largest.

Careful to include both private and public schools, rich ones, a ^ poor, four-year institution and two, Mr. Betterton gives a bdanced account of the phenomemon called college. He is also to be commended for his treatment of women, blacks and those of modest, incomes, to whom the doors of academia were too often closed.

A lm a Mater is strongest as a collection of academic trivia, but the fact-fiHed.compilation would serve would-be collegians equally vyell in providing a glimpse of on-campus life. Alumni will also find it fun to have around, as a keepsake, or as a light-weight voluine with which to unwind. T h m ’s no place on Earth quite like college, and A lm a M a te r captures the essence of the American campus scene. Mr. Betterton deserves an A for his original compilation, otherwise entitled College Life 101.

On display at the Lovejoy Library at Southern Illinoia in EdiVanisville is a rare portrait of a beardless, smiling Abraham-Lincoln painted.by. Alban Conant just before the 1860 election. ■

^ E O F F / January 4, 1989/ H

tC O U P O N t

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■ Rex Reed, daily news

" ‘ANNIE’ is spectacu la r on every count. I t is a sudden reversion to the concept o t Fun, Yes, Fun. A nd Else. A nd Happy Endings."

■ Meg Greenfieldr NEWSWEEK"O ne o l the biggest, w i l^ s t show business successes in my /dri9'"* m em ory ." • Earl Wilson, n y .posrt-" 'ANNIE' is a t the heart o l m usical comedy, trig, warm hearted, tunny and overllow ing w ith spirit. It has h it s tam ped a ll over it ."

^ -MarlinGottfried.NY.POST ^

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d Q a 0 iiiH n d n w l-3 i-Lm ^ddadQ Q Q tE ]

-r:ri-

Growing U p iii New JerseyIn his first work of fictipn; Princeton grad

Gary Krist spins eight wonderful short stories

T H E G A R D E N S T A T E : StoriesBy Gary-K-rtst ,,Harcouri Brace Jovanovich,

-New itioik' ^ ■178 pages. ?l6.95

B y S t u a r t D u n c a n

T h e short story is an a n foriTi th a t is moribund, certainly less admired and appreciated than the

days when it was nurtured and blossomed in the pages of Collier's The Saturday Evening: Post and many other periodicals.

But almost every schoolboy of my generation felt the first stirring of real interest in reading half way through “ Thc'Lady or the Tiger'' or “ The Most Dangerous Game in the W orld"

The Garden State is a collection of stories by Gary Krisl, an ex- traordiiârily gifted new writer. The author was bom and raised in Fort Lee and' spent four years at Princeton from which he ^ a d u a t^ in '79. Although he now lives in Brooklyn with his wife, Elizabeth Cheiig.

(also a graduate of Princton '79) he has returned to his New Jersey childhood as a setting for these eight short stories, it is his first attempt at fiction although he is a regular contributor to The N e w Y o rk T im es B o o k R ev iew , T he H udson R ev iew . N a tio n a l G eograph ic and T rave l Leisure.

Krist's stories are .hot so much plotted as they are d ,i^ly realized character studies." He crams observations and insights, into every sentence, more than many writers fit into a paragraph For example;

"Baby Tama was lying in her lap, moving like a swimmer doing the backstroke, leaving small milky, handprints all over the beautiful wool skirt I spent a fortune on for Karen’s last birthday."

Or. “ Eleanor would always sit across from me. and I’d watch her drink her liqueur.-She h^d a very graceful way of holding the .tiny glass, as if it were a conductor's baton; sometimes she would hold it against her check as she listened closely to what one of the guests was saying."

The author reveals his characters slowly, carefully dropping hints, planting suspicions or confirmations

.. with infinite care. We are introduced to 17-year-rOld John, who

Lar Lubovitch

desperately tries to juggle the un easy truce between his stylish real estate agent mother, her garage mechanic second husband and his gently father, a man with ambiguous sexual desires.

We meet Ralph, defiantly at- ^lached to ,îs senile 82-ycar-olii

grandmother who lives in the fami ly's finished basement and who cvciy day sends out for a quart o! milk, topping him regularly and adding the milk to a large sourinc collection

And we meet Elisc. the produi of a bitter divorce 15 years earlier u she is stuck at Newark airport in : snowstorm and forced to visit hci father and his despised second wife

Wc finish each of the short talcs with regret, knowing all, yet want

- ing to Icam much more — satisfied. yet deep ly to uched . Wc find ourselves smiling in recognition and feeling strange pangs of nostalgia. It is sometimes unsettling.

This tiny gem of a bm k is not for everyone. Readers who must have macho detringdo in their pages will be particulariy disappointed. But for thoM who enjoy the discovery of a new talent and especially those who recognize superb writing and the mastery of the language, this is a wonderful read.

■

Contiimed from page 5 he was going to maintain his commitment to serious dance, signed a contract with-the' Hhrkness Ballet. L ater,. following a contract i disagreement. with the ballet, Mr. Lubovitch founded his pwh pdm-poTiy. tiV-1-9CS." " .... : v' .

.illic Lar .LubovitchSDance Comp l y provided a. showcaseTot. the young choreographer's woricsl-but the quick, :suddeh attention soon cau sed M r. L u b o v itc h to be creatively frozen. In 1974 he dis- bknded the company and freelanced in Europe and the Uhited States. During this period, Mr. Lubovitch choreographed'“ Three Essays'* for the AmcHctm Ballet arid "Zig-2^g"

for the Pennsylvania Ballet. One .year later, he gathered dancers once more in an effort to form his own dance cpiti{»riy, dancers who were ballet-oriented in their training, yet possessingTriddem, nthletiq Skills.

In response to the accusation that -TKsth-hs^Bid-his-chorsoâ^^ .the."bcing-truc-to-himselP’ stage, he said, " I t’s still very difficult for me to inake the next dance, l orily produce two or three a year, but Tve IciSed th a t- r have to .follow a go-slow approach. I'm back to choteographl^-byiLdancing. again. I’m off my c h S irT ^ d -you know what?. It's better to be out of favor

.and true to yourself than in and lying. My aim is not success."

But success has found Lubovitch. The Lar Lubovitch Dance Company was the first dtuice company ever to perform at the Mostly Mozart Festival in New VoHc City last searon. It ajso became the only dance company cvCT to perform at Carnegie

Avery Fisher Hal! in.pnc year, no less! And the. thunderous ova- jfianV at McCaher last season eviitenced. the bold dimensions of titt kinetic imifges o f Loibovitch. It was like magic as one watched the joyous and sensitive movements turn into-passionate dancing.

For ticke ts and- fu t t ite r ' in fo r m ation a d l the .M cC a rte r Theatre B o x O f f ic e : 6 0 9 ^ 3 - 9 1 0 0 .

X 1

A lthough ih e h u no form al a rt train ing, } o y Saville goes to a lo t o f museuim, getting .her inspiradona from w hat she sees, by ta lk ing to people and by nbdcing things in her environm ent. Q u ild n g is her fiilUtime profession and every available

/ PrtOTOS; MARK CZAJKOWSKI

m inute is spent in h e r workroom , a converted two-car garage with huge work tables, shelves full o f fabrics and her tnu ty sewing m achine.

T h e F in e A r t o f Q u iltin gFormer nurse Joy Saville takes a family tradition one step fiirther

by using fabric to create quilts, that have the flair of an artist

By W e n d y H eisler

O RK IN G w ith little snips o f fabric,' Princeton's Joy Saville has raised the ancient craft of quilting into a fine ait.

She creates art quilts in a dazzling array of

o f modem paintings.Primarily self-taught^ Ms. Saville has bc?n

quilting-ftill-timerSincc-the-lSTOs—Shci-was- once a lutrse, and though it seems a quantum

^Ibap^from nursing, to art',-she feels the two professions are related. "Nursing and'quilting ^ ito^sh ing and good for the soul." In nuising, sltrtimded to be detail-oriented and liked working with tools — two traits that die's tiansfeii^ to her art.

Growing up in Nebraska, Ms. Saville has

always been in a sewing environment. Her grandmother made traditional quilts, her motherhad the talent to sew a dress without a pattern and she has been working on a sewing machitie since she was seven.' When she wanted a means to express herself artistically, fabric,seemed.annatural mediuin. Her quilting,"a response to fabric and color, just

Although Ms. Saville has no formal a ir training, she goes to lots of museums. She

-getsJiecinspirationsfnim.wbal.shejees.i'iom- bdking to piraple and things, in the cnviron-

: meht, which she assimilates and. transforms in her quilts.- A quilt may start with the selection of colors. Ms! Saville likes using Silk, cotton, linen and wool because natural fibers last longer and can tdte on more brilliant dyes. Since these quilts are meant to be hung on the

walls, she doesn't have to worry about washability and can use a wider assortment of fibers.

Each quilt is pieced with thousands o f tjny seams in the Seminole patchwork technique, a method of strip construction used by the Semihole Indians to create different patterns for . their clothing. Ms. Saville uses this

also have to be worth the time, which is consitterable. "It's difficult to make anything under $2,000," Quilting is her full-time, prpfession ana every available minute is spent in her workroom, a cbnveitwl two-car garage with huge work tables, shelves full of fabrics and her trusty scwirig machine. Visitors’ eyes arc drawn to the two large quilts

**— --- alL ' b!ssfeaiqus--as--a-s!a!ting--pdint--a!sd-4u!s-ex----- hahgii^g-§BMn-B»s--wailSv-j^ --b a ^ '--ftom--a -pahded it as a means'of self-expression.. show. Unfortunately, the Inisiness side of art ■

■Sometimes it takes six weeks just to gather can, take ii^ half b y lime.There are slides tolhe_eolois.„Ghice..shc„starts_w(Myng,.‘Jthc _ prepare and inquiries.to answer. She m ^ s .color speaks for itself ahd takes over. Thaf s “ six or seven quilts a year.th e .red exciting part." Her fabrics come frdm ail over the country: New York, California and Georgia* And any time she's near a fabric-store She scopts around.

The quilts can take Uitee months to comr plete ukI are more than IS square feet in size. She tries to make them affordable, but they

T he artist has taken on numerous commissions, and her works can be seen locally at the Wiltdiicr: Corporation on Poior Farm. Road and at the Nassau Presbyteriaut Church in' Princeton. The church pieces.rcptesent the ■

_cij^t liturgical seasons o f the year, a project that took two years to con^Iete. One of her

, Continued on page 21

■ ■ - —... ’f.

TIME OFF / January 4. 1989 / 13.

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- - S t n ^ w N t w io m n , P t n w y h m n k ■■ ’ t

B i j C K i i M e i r i / i / n sPRESENTS

TWO GREAT NIGHTS OF DININGLOBSTER LOVERS.NIGHT

EVERY THURSDAY TWO Tib. LOBSTERS FOR

ONLY$14.95Includes Salad

and Potato

5 p«ni. to 10 p.m

UTlDNESDAY STAKE OUT A ^

BIG!!! THICK JITO CHARBROILED BEEE STEAK

”1 p.m. tu 111 p.in12 n / . 59.11.") 2 'i nz. S 1 :5.11.") ;52 u /. SK i.D .l

I tu l u i l i . i i l l f i l''*! j t ' i I)h ii 'I nu<> mil c.ill till' vv>-i'i \ . i t I ' l l ! ' I'ul.iy

Don't miss put call for reservations

Uoday

(litricm Hotel, i n t l

I h r K . i l i n n . i l ( n n i r r r t i i r ( r n i r t

t«il ii N.I III"-' i'J'i Moh'ikhiIIi Si t.)-.! W indsor NJ (f)Q9) .IHri ’OOu

■ ■ ■ ■ ’ - . oyous SEôii woiuiHôwn but there’s

still plenty to see Md do in the^lt

BY Est e l l e SiNCLAiRES twlidays end, SO does supercharged holiday vigor. • • ■

Maybe the kids___ aie visiting friends

en ibutS .baick to college 'and the house sounds - em|Ry. , Or ' their friends ate still visiting usi and we need- arespite.: How -long can dismantling the tree and reairangihg furniture be postponed? Where will Aunt Frances' Sheraton sofa fit, now that she has passed it along? Who will take our old one?

Post-holiday slump is as objective a phenomenon as is post-paitum depression; gallery directors increasingly finesse it by closing down exh ib itio n s before New Year's and coasting or vacationing until mid-January or later.

.There are ways to lift the spirits while acquiring virtue; the following suggestions include news and re m in d e rs o f in -h o m e an d out-of-home activities.

If Santa unaccountably left no handsPuM new art books, the three listed below arc recent enough to buy and good enough to be available from public libraries. T IM E O F F has reviewed them; they appear in order of time required to do them Justice.

R ilk e 's L e t t e r s o n C e z a n n e (Fromm, 1985) has been sensitively translated; an evening wilt suffice for a first reading. Here is Cezanne as a poet saw and felt his inspircr. A visit to the Cczannes in the An Museum of Princeton University might profitably follow.

Colin Simpson’s A r t fu l P m n e rs : Bernard E ereason a nd Joseph D u - VMH (Macmillan, f986) is just whai the j^ k e t promises; a “ stanling story ... of secret collusion” betw een the w o r ld '^ g r e a te s t se lf-p ro c la im ed aesth e te and (arguably) its most successful tum-of-thcHxnttny-dcaler.

Partners ' cast of characters is large; Gaston Duchamp-Villon's career as "high-speed p ^ u c e r of Constables", earns only a para-' graph.;T he painter later went, straight as Jacques Villon, abstrecr

’ artist. Pirtners‘cautionary talcis 'willoccupy a weeketvfT

-M au rice Tuchmah e t a l. 's The . S p ir itu a l in - A r t : A b s tra c t Ih iin t ir ig

J890-J985is a profusely illiisitrat^ behemoth, worth ' the" siudyyto^ -o v e r la p p in g c h a p te r s tiiake necessary.The subject's time has come; Malevich, Matiiuhin, Hilda

' af Klim and dozens of o th m will take the'rt places'beside Kandinsky and Momhian as the New Age approaches.

if Aunt Fratices' gift requires an tisu ru itt appimul, and the piixe it - rep lam must be dispm ed 'of, a iingle phone -calj can set both processes in motion. If the reject’s pedigree is good, it may belong in the local historical society (where it win cam a tax deduction) rather

. than the Salvation Army.Tax law requires a{^>raisal of .

large charitable gifts of “ mierchah- dise" and IRS practice makes praisals by non-accredited practitioners foolhardy. Appraisers Asso c ia tio n o f A m erica , (2 1 2 ) W l- S n i5 , will provide the name of a local member-specialist. So will other such groups, no doubt; I know this one's code of ethics through

' experience as a member.

Post-holiday slump is as

objective a phenomenon

as is post-partum de

pression; gallery direc

tors increasingly finesse

it by closing down exhi-

b it io n s be fore N e w

Year’s and coasting or

v a c a t i o n in g unt i l

mid-January or later.

Supposing that a holiday check is in hand and the house looks shabby, antiques shopping .may be advisable fun before calling in the painters. M eadowbrook Antiques Show, scheduled this year for Friday thtoug|i Sunday, January 6-8, is one of our older ones. As in previous years, the setting Is Birchwood

~M aaw 5îi~N piurJefferson-R OmjTT Whippany. This is a big show, spreading through m ^t-of-the first and second floors. The show opens

T it 'n o o n iwp.m : Friday and Saturday, and at 6 p.tii. Sunday. . ". If Meadowbrook - teachn; that a

Pernhmke table is needed but doesn’t provide one, no matter, U M B O ^ T t a d c n live in antiques territory.

Single antiques sh o ^ tend to have specialties. In Pririemon, Field Antiques qiecializes in:' liBth imd I9tb century furniture and may have

. a f^b ro jee . They also sell period decorations and cutout lam p sh a^ .

-G ilded Lion o ffe rs p a in tin g s, carpets, silver, jewelry and a changing stock'of ob/ets.

T b ^ pages have reported single' sho{» and antiques centers in Cran- bury7“H ig h tstow n , H opew ell. Lambertville, New Hope and on south to Lahaska. At last count, 21 shops grsKxd the stretch between the last two.

Walking shoes are imperative for visitors to the Antique (Center of Red Bank, 226 West Front Street, where 100 rfealers crowd four buildings sewn days a w(«k5' th is spot is for adventurers; almost anything may be fourid beneath other antique objets and stacked collectibles.

. This is where Concordia's Beverly Effron shows.some of the best American cut glass, fine china and porcelain, and other dealers show wares of equal quality.

Red Bank operates as a cooperative; dealers , take turns on sales duty so that all can exhibit at antique shows. or search oUt additional stock. Those on duty have been helpful in pointing out where to find what during this writer's visits.

Haledon Antique Center at 293 Haledon Avei, Haledon, is New Jersey's newest. It opened December IQ with 3,(X)0 square feet al- loted to furniture and will eventually accommodate 61 dealers. The center is open Wednesday through Sunday.

if that Christmas check is burning to Be converted into aift, the following shows (unreviewed for lack of time) may still be visited. At Howard Mann Gallery, Lambertville. the subject is .ICC. Gorman lithographs.

Mr. Gorman's work, primarily of Indiarv women, provide good reason to beed m e in te re s te d in the Native-Amcrican Southwest. Other practitioners of tlw genre (Pena, Jiiston Tsb) may be found at the custom frame gallery ateve Allcn- town’S old mill and at Four Comets. Gallery. R.C. Gorman’s show continues through January 8 .:- Barbara Postel's pastels at Logan

Inn, New. Hope (through January IS)' Irtihg good dining and good . viewing together, H izabetli-R ug-' gles* oils are on yieW at the Upstairs G a lle ry in L ahaska . H er Im p ression ist scenes are alw ays favorites, wherever exhibited. The lastdayfitf this show is January 16.

Contmued oh page 21

14 / January 4 1989 / flME-C^

'T h o to g fap iu by K enneth Kaplowitz^ wiU o p ra a t ATflitT’a C oqM iate EducadcHi C en ter G allery o n Jan . 13. F o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n : 6 0 9 ^3 9 -4 6 5 5 .

J(ennetti Koplowitz $how»Photos ot AT& T'

“ Photographs by Kenneth Kaplowilz" will open at AT&T's Corpenate Education Center Gallery, Carter Road, Hopewell, on Jan. 13. A rccqxion is scheduled for Jan. 19 from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.ih. and the show will continue through l^b . 22.

Mr. Kaplowitz is the Oirectqr of the Photography Program in the Art Department of Trenton State College. He has degrees in Art Education from Montclair State College: Television arid. Film Production from New York University and Studio Art/Sculpture from Rutgers University. He has participated in 28 group shows and has had 22 one-man shows.

AT&T's Corporate Education Center Gallery is open weekdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on weekends from I p.m. to 4 p.m. For more infortmtion: 609-639-4655.

Waldorf School Offers Trip to National Gallery

An opportunity to visit the exhibition “ Japan: The Shaping of Daimyo. Culture 1185-1868" at the National Gallery of Art in Washington will, be gffetwf byJhc W School of Princeton on Jan. 11. The tour will include round-trip bus transportation, luncheon at the Japan Inn in the Georgetown section of Washington^ reserved admission

^-and a tape-recorxledtounif the‘exhibit.Guest curator of the exhibition, Yoshiaki

Shimizu, Professor of ArTand Archaeology at Princeton University, will give a special slide shgw-and lecture on the exhibition to benefit the school on Jan. 8 at 8 p.m. in the Johnson Park School, 285 Rosedale Road. lYinireton, for ticket holders. Patron tickets are $90; sponsorship, at $150 per person, includes an autograt^^ exhibit catalogue. For more infonnation and rcscrvatignsr509'466-2*

liderppftlpiial Prinfs Cotflr to .Condiit Gallery. It is said, “ Treat art like a prince; let it speak to you first." The Conant Art Gallery of Educational Testing Service, Ros«laIe and Carter Roads, Lawrence, will let tire prints speak when the works o f internationally rect^nized artists are displayed through Feb.

, This exhibit represents 30 winning ehtrie^ .from The Print Q ub 's 64th Aimual Intcr- nafional Competitidn. This y i^ 's edmpeti- tioifattracted.813 artists who submitted more than 2,500 prints and photogr^hs. The Print Club is a non-profit o rjân iôn founded in 1915 to encourage.printmaking. It is supported,-iri part, by. a-grant-from-the-Com

monwealth of Pennsylvania Council on the Arts. . X.

Gallery hours arc Monday through Friday from 9 a,m. to 4 p.m. For T .irc information: 609-734-1909.

Critle Shorn Works At Mortihier Gallery

P red ilec tions," recent paintings by Emanuel Haller of North Plainfield, will Ire presented by the Somerset Art Association iri the Mortimer 'Gallery at Gill/Sl. Bernard's School, Mendham Road, Gladstone, from Jan. 8 through Feb. 1. A reception for the artist is p la ru ^ for Jan. 8 from 3:30 p.m: to 5:30 p.m.

One of Mr. Haller's predilections is portraying friends and loved ones, not as conventional portraits, but as an attenfipt to capture a nrement and a mood. The artist is a grûate of the Newark School o f Fine and Industrial Art. is on the faculty of the Newark Museum, listed in Who’s Who in American Art and is the iut critic for the C o rn ie r N ew s, Bridgewater.

The gallery is open Tuesday through Friday from noon to 3:30 p.m. and Sunday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. For more information: 201-234-2345.

Trenton Artist Creates Cast Bronze Sculpitures

Marc Rosenquist will show approximately 10 new cast bronze works, all completed within the past year, at the Extension Gallery , 60 Ward Avenue Extension, Mcrcerville. from Jan. 9 through Feb. 2. The exhibition will also include a cast copper and a plaster sc.- :jrc.

Ntv Rosenquist's work varies in scale from 10-foot vertical pieces to smaller scale wall sculptures. Bom in Long Island. N.Y., he received a BFA from Syracuse University. The artist has been with the Johnson Atelier fornine y e m and resides in Trenton.

An opening reception will be held Jan. 11 from 5 -p.m. to 7 p.m. Gallery hours arc Monday through Thursday. 10 a.m. to.4p.m. For more information: 609-890-7777

The Carrier Foundation Hosts Art Competition■ The Carrier Foundatioa Auxiliary invites

artists'to join its nationally recognized Fine . Arts Competition, to be held in April 1989 at the Carrier Foundation, Belle Mead. Dcad-

"iihc fothe artwork on .exhibit will be for sale.

Original works, such-as oils, watercolors, sculpture, wood-engravings, etchings; litho-' graphs, scrigraphs, linocuts and collagraph.s tnay be entmed. ’nie jurors will be sculptor Lazio Ispanky, Professor of Fine Arts James., McGinley rind artist Tom Chesar. Cash prizes will be awarded in four categories: oil, watercpior, print iuid sculpture.

All proceeds will go to the Carrier Foundation Adolescent Endowment Fund, For mote information: 201-874-4000, ext. 4561.

— 0 1 1 / 0

fine regional ' Îtalian dining . ,1 2 5 3 River. Road . : - v ^ -Washington .Crossing _ ■PennWivahia 1 8 9 7 7 • -[2 1 5 ] 3 2 1 -9 6 5 7 ' l.. ' ; - ' ;Dinner: \A/ednesday through Sunday Brunch; Saturday, and Sunday George Barlow, proprietor- Martha Blom, executive chef Please bring your own wine of spirits

a c c e n t s Am erican HandcraftsO rr I^Bdlng selection

i m a g e s of handcrafted,^ functigpal pottery

Accents & Images Wonderful Winter Sale Proudly P resents, p.

B a r g a i n s C a s t I n S t o n e w a r e

Bet^nnina Monday^ January 2nd, you will firrei an incredlbie array of wooden items, Chrlstmaa ornaments, tawertry, lamps, glass and pottery aH a ta rnduoad price o f 10% to.50% off.The s ite wffl run thrpugh mid-February, but remember to shop early for the best seiectioni

Houre:Moiv'niurs 10«,

„ F H 1M Sid KF6, Sun 12-6

Peddler's Village Route 263

(opposita Cock *N Bull Rest.) (215)794-7860

Great American Swing Bandfeaturing Walt Levinsk>' on darinet

and vocalist Lynn Roberts

Sat., Jan. 14 • 8 p.m.Frice.s: S30 ,S 2S, $20,515

A N|K>cial omccri for ja/y afid(mado.s—an m-ning of great music, nostalgia, fun and a Is-piiw salute to the late Henin (iiHidiitaii. the greatest clarim-tist of aJl-linie

A special benefit concert co-spomsoivd b) the New Bruaswick Cultural Center and the New Jersey Jazz .Society Proceeds will benefit theJazaMInll of Fame, to be constructed in the Cultural Center in 1989.

lidirtit »ilh VImi or, Mistrrt'jutl. iaai I Ml I J^6 7469 or icfl rm -..I two sas 7469 ool»hlc ot«ir»rodr iOl.

.Sfliior Slndml Sinh: half prict »flrr 4 p.m. on dj> «rpcTlifimuiKr'.

H- E- A-T-K-ENEW CtUliMt tWTtK. INC.l li«m#ttoA Ak«ftue,Ne« Brun5%Ki.Njdl9ot


BY S ,y Z A N ^ GOLDENSON •IGHT-nwnth-old La Fontana Ristorante on the comer of Albany and Spring Streets, New Brunswick, is

yet another of. many fine restaurants to open here in the aftermath of the city’s urban renewal.^

Festive, La Fontana, swathed in velvet,' brocade, ■ dainask, c ry s^ , mirrpts a i^ carved nrôgany, .is perfect for celebrating j special occasion and handy for stfpper before or after a performance at one of the many theaters in the area — including the handsomely renovated State T l^ t te just up the street.

The food is wholly Italian with cooking styles from the north and

W ith cooking stÎe Jcom both Mortherh and Southern Italy, ; New Brunswick^ urban renewal add^ yet another restaurant

south .represented in its extetisivc menu. The rnenu, written in-Italian with Engli^ translations, quotes prices in lire-as well as dollars. (The lire sum for each dish will knock your' socks off. The equivalent American dollar prices aren’t cheap either, but they are in keeping with the better restaurants in the area).

An elaborate wine list describes each wiiw arkl a thumbnail sketch of lUly show sê region from which it

* comes; There is 'a fair selection of wines priced at $18. but for $25 We had an exceptional pinot grigio from Norttem It^y that was crisp, clean and fruity. And if you’re really feeling flush, one of the gems from the cellar — vintages from, the great chateaux of France — start at SSOO.

'While-wc- studied the menu and

deliberated over the specials recited by the captain (without benefit of prices) we nibbled on sesame seeded rolls,.garlicjpast and bpe^ sticks with curis of sw w tr b u ^ . ^ A pungent chip of well-aged PWiesan carved from a.large wcdgi^by our waiter was a special treat on the bread plate.' -% Fbr .starters we sampled- and shared a selecUori of appetizers and

.. pastas rather' thiui ordering both . courses for.cach diner. (Pastas, are

notpriceddn the menu but range in p r ic e fro m $ 1 2 .9 5 - $ 1 5 .9 5 . Half-orders for starters arc available and accordingly priced. Full order prices arc quoted below). We tried tortellini with fresh figs and sage. ($13.95). This was a very light and interesting preparation with just

enough of Um Mvory sage to ciit the sweetness of the figs, which were dried.

S m o k ed s.a lm on ( $ 7 .9 5 ) , although not cut at our table,- was n ic e ly p r e s e i i te d w ith a gauze-wrajîed lemon for seedless, squeezing and mussel shells Tilled with sour cream based tartar and traditional red cocktail sauedr- Capers and chopped onions cuddled in a curled green and a deep pink caiiuuion completed the platerThe ' salmon was abundant, but. its texture was.slightly off ^ mushy, rather than satiny. Golden dropleu of extra virgin olive oil were dribbled on the fish by the waiter.

Eggplarit stuffed with fontina-and ricotta and napped in tomato sauce ($5.95) was richly flavored and

fillihg. Also tecornmetK^ the l i f te r a n ^ I hair pasta with tomato, b a s il , p in e n u ts , and cap ers ($li5.?5). .-House salads c^me with dinner.-

These were p ihix of arugula, radic^ chio, and romaine tt»sed with too much creamy Italian dressing, A siipple vinaigrette would' have rc- fTKhed our palates and b etter, prepared us for the saVoiy entrees to

.follow.Veal s c a l l ^ . ($15.95) lightly

floured and simply sauteed iii butter, olive oil ^ lemon were well-prepared and very good. But a special (also $15.95) that took this basic dish one step further, topping it with a sauce of capers, artichokes and tomato, was terrific.

Hearty appetites will enjoy the

f m i - 4

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I Catena. IflMldnlf IcetttMi: Yes. Hi

Th* Bagelsmith31 M St, FMutea Z0I-7S2-4SM. Ttw |il«e» In FkffliiiitM wtim ptopi* n a t- mi4 (A EsmA taiittU I hadiOM Hiactiaftt CMitinil iiawid out Mm dUtiees tqtU. oauMln t wopi iMn: S;ISim-4.tX)pffl

rUcMMsHaCntet:Na.

ThoBogCnatap OUTCtab, SoutMiiM Road, Nnl Wndw Tomiiip 609-799-0341 Cwilliiwlil otea* tonod in Imit ol a aaod-bumiiii fimlaca. aiat: Hoo- da Ttandl>. U’JO 141.-9-30 pji^ Frtdav and Satwdas 1130 1.11.-IO p.n; Saa^, 11 ua-S fia. Ucawi Vas. CndR Carte hiaricaa Eipms. MniMaH.-Visa. Msafcaair t t tm M * : 1*^ Ra twatlai SactUK Ho.CtKircutmfo Cof9dUMM

SkMite Caola. Natk Hantan Stnal. Mntoa 609-«S3^. A dhi« naiima to katlLlute Md dhMM taatwlM te IkMst and

_ . . . ------- - ,<„-U30 tte-230 oj*.aid Satodar itoil 1 ^DtoMC! &Mda*-1tond» S30 pja<9-30 pja.

pjMSiidar Brandi: llt)0uL-230pjtCla wiIrtlilHiirllriwa.YaaCmi Carte Aa

OoMdl ..Pilvala dMnf rooraI. Uniir UtaMfLYaa Cradi Carte towfcaa Eiprtts. Vita. HadaiCail airJMiaiteYai ~ -

Ctiaitoy'tSlala Map. tM.

:Yai.laSMUt|ttclli«lto..BrotherHgpmraH 609-46SO1I0. ModaraWp prtcad dMat. Bamiutl

ladMitt avaiiaWa. p a n laadk U oii^ ri^ , U-30 ajn.-2 p.m.: Dimer: Malda Ttalldav. 6-30-10 pji.; Fridn and Si&dap 630-11 pja.; Santo . 430-930 pa. Uanar Ucaan: Yes. mdR Carte M majH cards aeeii^ Mtoahtolr AatandMar Yet. Ma TawAlu lactlani.Ha. -Charloy*s UncleVWataGiaai ShppA «C ^, Rt 18, East Brvatodi 201-264 22$. MedariWp pticad dWaa in a caaitotaUa Vkteiaa atoosptiara. Piivita iiaaliai rooms awdiMt. tovii tsiKik Maodap hidip, tefimiaf at 11.-30 u i. Diaatr. Men- dafltontop, 630-10 pm; Eiito and Sdvdap, 630-11 pJi Sondap 430-9 pun. Uiiia Ikanais Yas. tradl Carte A8 mior cards Mtoaktoir SnaaiRiti Yet. la SaHidiv Stedtar Yas.

__ Chfcifttrn 'Carw at Wimiku t Baato Stnats. Jrardan, lU. (609) 6964)011. Casual

la wan caisiet laantUodk MerL-fit 11-30 an-2-20 paHiaw^-Jtors. 64)0 IttlOpa. FiL A Sal 64)0-1130. O m i Sondap.. ^ UnMir fat. Wliilttolr IcaaSbk Yas. CrtoR Cate AS.aakUla

" t o .Clqncy’cPfSmcWUi i li ‘ ~iw lo S

PieceGator,

■lOpa Mtndap Uan-i___ ________aoMipfeati to Iqaa toanx tot pamt art araksM to totoi ttnlrjm.-to nwnaatoq aKton and ttora Is irtoitctolr acenisttaRp.Clatton Hotel anci National Conference-BucUnghams» l l to ^ _ S t , East Wadtof SWSs-TOOa BmUast, toidi. and dtow

lidi. 201-297-6t7L3avrniJ«ttciMn. tf. Spadalbitu in bartaemd babp back iftordap. 11:% aia.-IO pun.; Sandap.

The C lay PotUSi Rato I A M ^ Raid, Saotb Bnmtnick. I

IMiBQd; Wtffftftrt S td bW. Spi ribs. Catoal tbiaapbatc. toat; Mmdap-Sftordap. I1:S) aia.-IO p m ; Sandap. 3-9 pji. Uana Uanat; Yas. CtfdKCateAAmtIar cards aeeapMtobaalcbair ActaaMte Yis. to Smtidag SaCtoa Ms.

Dallas BBQ -Ronto Oaa, laniancaiito, ^ Iba maca Mas. AsUnmic Tam hkkorp pit barbean ilbi, bail, pork aid cUckindisbas,stoHpsrngkad 12 bavrs In 1 stena-toad own. Fiiiadkr atompbin to nlld nasi tmaondinfs. ftotsi canbep itotaaint oatilda iha Una Stor Stda." Cbddran't liaw. toat: 0 ^ M a^ - Fiidap tiom 11 tja. Satpidap aid Sandap fiaia toan.

Emmett’s InnSpatinaad Giaal J « Rd.. MawaJnP.. COl) 621-9811. Oflatoi tto M to atlaad A Anuikai fnaitos at modaat alw to a" idadok ^ cbaaitol aaaipbaa. toaa Optn DMp 4410 pjit — Oosad T a t t^ E e f a to Â Sat Um UataifcYai. cMk C a^ toCaStoStetoato.

Forsgerte Country ClubF tn ^ Drtot; itiiatbiiri, 201-621-0070. Spadattitoi to Ratanto Amatota C a te Vlan a tot cstnbp ctob ten carnsa tram tha Ittoi M ti ream, toat: kkadiKHdip. 11-30 aa.-3 pji. and 4-9-30 pji.: Sttoidtp. iTa) ui.-3 pun. tad 6-10-30 pjn; Sandap, lia.ai.-230 pja. md 6-830 p a Uaar lltaaa Yas. toMICartkllKl itr^ ciidR cards accapltd. RbttlciMlr Actnaailt: Yis. to taattoi tictoi: to.

The Golden Pheasant Innftiva Road (R t 2) Eniinna Bucks County. Pa. 18920. 215-294-9595.

' Ekiant 1857 fiaidstone inn sHuatad between the Delaware River and Pemsphrania Canal. Thret nrnantlc dining rooms, including a plint

Jilledjpiialiousa.,MaslefhiL.clisslcal French ciilsine by diel-ownaf M iM Faure. Dinner Tues.:Sun. t rm 5:30 p.m.

Oood'TIme Charley's40 iWa SL 8 M l aeito et Piiicatoa)rKS’S24-J400. Madintotp pitoad dhtot in

The GreenhouseAt Yba totsae tan. 609- 1-7600. OwitookiiM plctarasaa Pataa Sam*, toa tokpe. abp'GntidiMa is Fitactton'i chalet nr pcawr biiakiastt ana toiata liirdtoitoto dtonart Cbaeia bam a rarlab at Metoos-mres. s t ^ timl îridii& lid ImI Mtiiis 7 dM ii m 1130aJk-230pJiLdLp. DtoMr.:6-tO^daili.SpaUMTaihn Otoair” wtt al tot MaMtogs tor $8% • Sim.-Tmia.6-7 pm and FiE 6A30

I toiatmtl. imd*

totakltsi. 7-U30 ML daap.- ---------------- 8M

BJliJilirf n M im

ItoeiiM Yas. Ctedi Ceite Al ktoiar carte' MeiMib tm a ilp t .'Y u , - „:V.

Greenstreets3836 OukartrMit toad. Mttttnrilla. NJ. (60S) 890-164$ (10 mtoatas bom Pitocalan) An tobatto iTmtoi arvatianca laataitoi ereapltontl centiaantal culstot tad spaciaRtot todiidtoi Banatoss BiusI at Duck and Biailad Rack el lamb. DaHp iptctols eltond to additiM to retvlai menu. Siwday FarnUp Otonir Sptcial 2-6pm. Uneb Ham: Mon.-Fri. 1130-3. 2-S Mintr to m Hon.-rrt. 6%Tm 6-11.Soil 2-8 Ucanta: Yes to Sarnktof S a ^ to mtalefeab AecattMt: Ml

Hyott Regency Princeton ^Mm 1 and Atoiaedar toad, Pitoc4Bir609-%7-t234. Eiyap tot cantimpawp Anwican erdstoa to a latdan aatU^ tlw bHtotial Atiiim, nisdiu piaaa ntsic

' ' "nUM Cardan tot p a te ptacalor braaktasi.........................to m BnMitsL- $%-U30 .aja.

dalR Saridtp Bnnek: It ajn.-3 pji,- Uinch; 11% tA-2%'pja. d%, UiM Fare Mm £3^11% put. dtOp; Dtantr 6-11 pun. dtBp. Ueetr Ucinii. Ju.

. MM Carte Al a t e cardMUtoptad-Hbaakhair ActetaMte YtL to AaMklac.Ititokto.

Jessie’s Restaurant and LoungeRaalt iM Y tid^ $09-6813777. Ftabatoi bash ittfeed, (loto| stmks and IMcan toad la a iptdeu aaBtog. tuack M Maar daHp. I te r boor dadp 4 7

ibaftoLEatartatomania ,11%ml-2

RtStMinfit CiBBBd M0BdB] pits Diniiar: Toatdap. Vtodnai-K i T l t e T u - ______ _________________

dap tad Ibatsdapi 4:jD?pA;'liidap tad Sabadapd^lO put.,- SniiSap Boltol Dtaatr 3410 pJL U|M tk e m Yas. CndR C«te Amatican Eiptiss, Htslar- Clfd, Vbt. iSilcHikr Acttni^'YBt Hi Sm Uhi StcHw: Yti

John Henry’sCarw al MnUite M te Sbate;Tranlan,tog In iathelTkinE Man.-tbBts7l74)0 trihl04)0 priL FrL A S2ll4l0 tahll4IO WL Sandap 34)0 prn-tlKOO pm. CndR C«te Visa, MastarCard, MMHCM. upifsi. m iira e iwmmer m. m iUbhm Yis.

Lahlere’s

Sttfltm Ha. Ueiar

500 medKitoto prfeel Fiat wtots. Rnrii Lanek: HantoyFridap 12-2% pA;. SaMii ir-2MMMiw MmMwFte530-930eurt, Sat«dap>10 pj*. UpV UMMi Yu, PtA CMk M CSB CCIptld, mW|ld5-

Le Ptumet Royal —ert IttM PMOCOCk wWi20 I t e IM OMt 208). Macaton $09321-0(»a locatad to toa baart al' tom. nhotoka Mflailc c a te hm etton srmatb Franck emstoa to toa tnt'i

167^ Jamisy 4.1989 / TIME OFF

■ ' .V.

whole bonele^,' skinned . chicken breast prepar^-with potatoes, wild: m ushroom s, fipt peppers and- sausage ($15.95). It was both spjcy

'and savory. Our favorite entree sam p led w as thc^ sea fo o d in m arin m û ce ($23.95). A heaping plate of svvcct baby clams, stom p and mussels surrounding a large lobster tail. . / '

For desserts, a trolley of delights was presented. (All desserts arc $7.50). Poached, pears was one of the l i f t e r possibilities. A poached, halvi^ pear r e p o ^ on a deeply hued w pbeny sauce with a dollop of extra-th ick whipped cream. Miniature amaretto cookies perched on the plate added some crunch to the soothing textures.

Tartuffo, a large ice cream bon

bon with ;ti heart: o f vanilla and; chocolate ice cream with a.thin shell o f daric chocolafe - was not only pretty, but nicely presented, cut in quarters on a doily lined plate with whipped cream, The creamy.^?c cream however wds short on flavor.

And cappucino ($4) served with a - frothy topping o f cream and a cinnainori swizzle stick >vas'. unbearably iand untraditionally 'sweet: We complained to the wajtcr, who sal^ the .re s tau ran t purposely p r e p ^ it this way ‘ to cater to Anitocan palates. , ^ "

Coffee and tea ($2) are presented in lovely ehina pots with matching sugar and creamer. The tea selection-is presented in a chest.

P o rtions at La F ontana arc e n o rm o u s. But le f to v e rs arc

wrappeo in foil swans to .travel op request. ’ *-

Service is formal and attentive with valet parking, maitre d '. and coat check at the door. A captain

• t^ e s your order, pours wine, etc. *f‘Mîs assisted by a first waiter and

bus boy who serve, clcsu-, refresh wateir glasses, etc. The restaurant, is tight en space, It's really one large square, rtjoin, made to seem like

■ .moire with ihirfors and an expansive , b v diverting oneV eye.

While tables arc suitably spaced, guests eiiisfcr near the dodr hovering over the fust tables whjlc waiting to be seated or for their coats and cars to be delivered. Beware of the tight corridor leading to the rest rooms. The coats are also hung here. And as 1 was exiting, the girl

ch^k ing-c^ ts rushed in and ac- ■» ciden(||l;psmackcd - me bn'the-facc"'^ with, the d<»r which swings blindly inwakl. ,

La Fontana lost sorpe points on a few o f the dishes presented. (At these prices. 1 e x f^ t perfection). N cvcr^less. this is a spîal restaurant with lots of attention to ' detail. Tables ^ appointed with crystal salt rrellari and pepper mills.

Water eoblets arc Tilled with still mincrai water. Perfume is provided in the Indies rtxim. Signature choc- ' olate mints accompany the check. Service is exceptional and dining here is an example of old-world graciousness and elegance rarely e n c o u n te re d in A m e ric a n restaurants.

La Fontana Ristoratite★ ★ .★ '/r

LocatioriV ; 120' Albany Street, New Brunswick T elephone; (201) 249-7500 A cceu fo r H a n d te a p p ^ : yes Credit Q i ^ : . American Express, M astftC a^, Visa .,Liquor License: yes H o u rs:' lunch' is served Monday, through Friday, 11:30^2:30. D in-' ner.. is served Monday through, Thursday,' 5r30-9:30:'iind Friday and Saturday, 5:36-^-^'N o Sm oking: No -----------Ciiistne: Italian

V.- V •

Lee's Castle- - — S h o p ^ t 660 PtiBUtao Road 609-799-100*. Otnln|

ta Md la U y .iy t 5 ) > a a % h C «tM «a and Snctwaii cuttiaa. I Ckiehaa aad M tta r ^ m a tpaeWir. • a n Hon.-Tinia

•Sat 1 " “tjL-9-ao0 Sra- fit-________--------- : I f c l i i i l f Cards: WaW--•••» Be

ipmsilJO

,1-JO aA.-10 pjiM Sm . 1 p.m.-9-JW p,«. liiia t CfMn Canit. WMilCileWa K U B t

.SdctlaaNoan aialor

Marita's Cantina131 llassaa SI, Priacataa, 609-924-78SS. Meoun load aad dnnk. Gnited ipeatli lactodt hash laaloed daily. Daily hiadi butfat. Svaday bniacti. H a n D ii||.x I t JO-2 aja.; S«4ay: I t ata.-9 pja. 'Jetasa; Yat. IndH Cards: Ml aijoc cardi setapisd. Ir t a ilcHIr IctatsM s; Yes Re TnaUag SecOaa: Yes.

Ih e Marriott20l'1Ma|e n«d., Pitacalaa ranastal ViBati. P r i a ^ . 609452-7900.

•Tks N ta e IM * Sea Ir tI Tba Sea. Grin naMi'laatwu Ittsli l a a i ^ HoMm m t lastaanM is larpiy amltHiiirpoM sim otters Maatkaa coisiaa. Diaiai li jafcralat D nn is a sust-(ad ts IM u s i ^ sM U -tad shots mWid). Rasevitieat Ml s o u n M . Sarviu BnaUsst Ivadi aad Diaaar, wma days per aaelL Om tarbatSian aO day. B r e a s t 6-JO a ja .- I IJ 0 ara„- loach. Il:30 ML-4J0 p a u Diaaar: 4 J0 pja.-tl:00 p.ia. ( S o ^ B iu ^ is aol o l t ^ at iMt. Maw). ItfraH i taara. Yes. C n< l Cardt: Ml wajof cards W uatebalr tecasiila:

Ni Mikte f(SartlaeYes. lestaoraalHf tMCW ItStMl

tyoortaMa-Eejevaiia Uia hotel. It is la adtheatic

Midbaatatyoor aad d ia^cU L Oteaar:

iiMnw#, cwciin,

detadSoaday. Rasanratlaas Souastad. UcdM : Yat CradR Caide M liniM cards. ta aU i« SacRai: Yes.

McAteersI7U Etttaa Art., S

.ordia tdirieile ...iB icttti VtoMMta tef

-? S 6 s!s8.-4S fas ; Sst:CrtM Cardb M m ier.RrciiMMa. Yei Ri Cialaaslw ahmeoha rntrattea lystaai.

Isaeatho tmoth Satttday Miuas.KaUa ir ACGMriMt;

Kattal U«iar^ Yes. Ra

, 201-469-2522. MarrleMMoatlaiatM coIsJtii la t a i la thataaiArlaad, tack at lamb, tabitar tad rail ' ! to the touaii Mday and Salordair. Emly bM

, bosiatss Itiactioas. I i a r e Maaday-thariday,

taeOaa: No, boaarer, propcMor hat tostiHed

d d Europe Inn765 facBtamrlb Art- Bardaaioaa (609) 29S-4I4I. Romaatie NMetpban dtotoL

1 to Hmuariaa. Romnlaa C-ltoniMA ditbii. Vaal raprika, Stoflad MaaatSitoiRiri, S M u A Saatod DRRSt ONLY, ttosaryatidas

. R a n 5-10 p.m. Teas.-Saa. Ooiad U end^. U p i r U e m Yat. I Cvdi: Vita. HaitoiCMd. Ri tam klii Saettaa: Ito.

O ldH eldelbera2340 HaffiHlMi Aotmid. Ktinlon Tarp. (609) 58) fna .Rwta 195 S 1295. C«soil ftifl«piien fiwifY". Mstoiltto' pcicbd oontiflcntil culsiiit. Bww

Is iSOm thBi htsInMleS pRStaMn.

587-9894. Easily aecbsslbia «nii i\:7ou(9i of Old

(Ktttiet

indude W dn« S din ttn l, Sauttbraten.' Roast Dudiiing, Chops, Steaks. Seafood and much moral Voted Best Vilimd Restaurant & German Restaurant In Cmitrat NearJersn featured in HI Monthh Magazine. 10% Senior Cithen Discount for lo tm . H e m : Limch-Tues. 11:45-3:30: Dinner; Tues.-Sai 3:30-9:30; Sun. i4)0-9JO. C re« t C arft: Vise, MisterCeni. Wheefch ilr A ccenW e; No. No S nekh ii Sectioe; No.

UceRsa; Yes.

Olive N1253 Rhar Rd- Washtoiicn Ctotsini. PA 18977 (215) 321-9667 Fine tt|ional Rakia dtotoi atong iha Oalitmi River. Outdoot terraca duUnt to the suinmet N o u n : Dtonar Nad.-Ftl. 530-9-30 pm - Sat 530-IOpm.: Sun. 5:00-9^10 pjn. Bratck Srt. A Son. Neoa-3:X pm. l iq u Q t U c rn n i* : NO. Ftesa bring your otm 1 or t p j ^ C rm dtt C o rd a : NO. Chacka an acMiad. W tM m lcholi A r c Raif c l e : -NO. N o S m o U n o S o c f l o n r ^ . yesaivatiant nc-

Palace of Asia20S5 NaBk«kam My. KMtottn 1609) 589-9062. Emtic todian Coittot. VapUrian aad NemVaeebriM a v a i l s SpadatUas tododA Tandom Chickaa, SatUn KabaA Tatifeary S h r ^ Opan > thin, la a n : londi: il30-34)0. Otonar; m u m p A Saaday S O M -iO ri. A SA 5JO-1030. tlgwe Ucaaw. No. BYOB CradI c iiR t Yas, major c ta ^ emds accaptad. W iaalrmf Ifraiitoto. No Ra

No.

Palmer'sAt the Nassau Inn. Palmer Square. Princeton. 609-921-7500. Casually deg in i dining- in e chaiming colonial setting. We bring n a r flavor tc dassic Amlerican cuisine.irith the freshest sektood end m eets grilled to perfection on our open hearth. Near*: Mon.-Sat.. 6-10 p.m. Sunday Brunch features live music to accompany fresh fruit, egjgs benedld, smoked artiHefidi end los, mlnl-bejms and more from out all-you-ao-eat bu ffe t HaRet: I f a .m ,-330 p.m. Dining and brunch rtsc tn tien s recommended. U p e r licaesc ; Yes. CradK C aidt: All maior caids. Wheelcfiilr Accew fMe! Yes. He S M eteg Sectteifc Yes.

---------- tSLfYtaci(an,609-924-l353.FattiRtogheMmaditptdalttottoal« i i anna. f M k r t t t r m la faaM at aftodakto prices. Bnikfast Is latvad M

~ lh^F-Tharsdn,730am.-l0pm4rriday730ajiL-«ridnjgM : i .mMalgW. SeadH, I am .-t0 pm. thpMfUcaeie, Na. CraMT tt lAMfcIttIr AcettsMfe Ytrt. Nl SMlUif

- _____________ ________ ______ 0*9:00 u 'Ytt. CrtdK CbiM visa. Anacic« Eimss, ttaccMr, ktodaiCi^.

~ ' I Yre. M taiNURg AteflamjE.

S an d a lw b ^ Restaurant & LoungeM fito Ramda ton. UjS. t a i l I and Rtogaltaad, Sooth Snntitock. 609452-2044. ( t e d H a a e y lM ,f « |d a Drivi m 4 Raota S t, MemoiTerresh^ 6094554779

Opt* tor bmaUist lunch and dinner. Seafood soedallies and continental entrees: oMImited saled bar. Live entertainment Tuesday-Seturday (mm 9 p.m. Raois: Uonday-fridq and Sunday. 630 a.m,-t0 p.m.;-^toiday. 7 a.m.-IO p.m. U m r

-U c e n a ; Yas. CradR Cards: Ml majar cards accepted. Wheolchatf Accesstoli . Yes. Re SaiAtoi SeeReu; No. ‘Scanticon

TIVOU CAROENS-Centinental coisine in the atmosphen ol i line Ewopean rtstaonot Open seven days a amA. luncheon features outstanding butfat as m R as an Kiting new a ta catU Menu — a fhwrita sped tor buttotu luacblarmd lt-30am-300^.SpecialtiesutthahousetodudaGribadRoraagian Satmun, a variety ri J i a r i t Specials todudtog Portuguese Calamari end Tomato Salad as an a m lia t . end Hialthwatch Setoefiens tociumng sperirtty toa lil/toii cholMtatei bast e n tm i Otonet often awaid-vriiwtog a la carta ineiui served 6-10 pm. fM od Scanmnavtoo Saalood Boflat lanmd Friday and Satoniay togMs hum M l pm. Enti rtalami nt thoisdiy threogh Satiadiy eventegs.

SoMW Bnmch BofM — a l you can eat 61695 per panen (69.95 rtUdtin oadar 12). Saned lOJOam-r....................................................

AR mator oadR cards

at 61695 per penen (6 ardt K^Sd. Comp&iiotfiy ‘ ‘VaM p ^ . NhMiditif

Sw0«Nioy'k Saloon6681 Bread S M aenu from Ape Ibr 1190 a.•*y ftlho b is t (Ish 1 maati. C k m f S m r i t r t Ugiar Ucm w ; Yes. ^ C ti^-M l

from Ape Ibr.) So. Trantan 609-393-6669. 0pm Hoo.-Sat am.-290 pm. Irish pob atmosphera toahotog Ihm a o t f ^ Iriib'music

fri. n i ^ «chM s e t t l e s todude. soil sMI cnA fresh dams, the

ma|et cards accepted

ThfiM PaltC aac trd ia 6 h b t p l i | C aatar. . . . . .

i4to5wei m isMBotC raBhory.'RJ,' P ta a p ic l P la in Ar WMmm i,g ; ,riw, UNCMR,limiNihnntoiiMi ia-(609) 395980A Amarfcaa itobtoa Htt. CMcbin.

Stobbi, d a ^ 7 dm. II aJL-tOpm.SaadaddwSinmdtlmidaÊtorttoKit let WgktaiWBbdSpactoto 6-530 i^ U m rll iK ir te M R CMh Al m ^. ibaanrir iMtatobto! Yas. ia t a S | taclamHa.Transylvarila Inn531 AdaSM S t Trartan. 609-3934133. Tht only authentic Neagariao, RemaniM itila tnM to.lht area. Sonrtog dtoaer to anEunpaaa almespheia. SIntftog

Yankoo Doodle Tap Room-f tm e tfo r iU lto rn ia n f rinoni ind histwic taOedion ofAt thd 'N asuu irai 609-921-7500. E irt. drink in d socialize in the mib f t m e t for Its ftornan R odnM m u n i in d historic taOedion of callege. m taonb ilU . N m menu offm lFaditionil British and Yihker favixites:

t Fft, Rsh A.Chips,. . burgers, ribs, homeroada chill. Large of imported in d dixnestic been . N e tn : HM .-11iin. i i i S i ^

tliM ML-11 pm Fil iRi S«L, ItiM rjil-I p jt ftMomfleRS n M M U i M . URior U cM tt: 784. Cradrt Cants: All major a r d s . VhiRlclHly I c c m MUi : Yes. M Sowldag.SacttMh Y e s ..

Z% Rar ft RMtdurahfI I I N ida« S M at Men SbMt Tiwlsa. 609695-7444. Lacatod to M iM

M tb ib a a d ia M to h B iir ie u ia n n w d to itE M iih m a A n a ; rS in 4 |ghM cbandd toaw 7daysalM k .liM U aM N iV aa. , 0 , A g MC. Visa. W n U lilr j Yas. B i Re. f

jr-

1AIE 0|FE7 Jazn»9 4. 1 « 9 /

I|S>

. . . J - . ,

T IM E 0F F ^s7 i\m ;cn txc reviews a yeair that HacJ fiew great, but plenty of good releases to compile his list of standouts

BY T h o m a s SiMONETILMS camp ou> at a nitp of more than one a day in 1988. and <K)melimcs they left local theaters .before

you knew they were there.' There were few greats but plenty of ones among -the sampling ()f 419 U.S, releases that made it to nearby scrccris. Amid; the dizzying blur-.^ several stand but — the best of th<5 year, long to be remembered.

The' following list may say as much about its compiler as about the state of moviemaking. Older people would probably add Cross in^ D c la n ccy Younger viewers might include fl/g or The A sxuscd My 6-ycar-old assistant reviewer would list O liv e r ct C om pany Those films have real merits. What’s a list for if not to argue about'

What 1 look for in a lO-be.st candidate is advancement of film art. insight ifitoour human condition, valid ethical premises and. oh yes. a helluva story. A great movie has to hftye something to say. But if it teaches and edifies without entertaining, it fails to realize the potential of the medium.

These movies will reward serious viewers and hold iiiterest. All will bewell worth renting if missed in

■ the theaters.

•THE. AGGKDENTAL TOUR- 1ST; - All-out minimalist acting by William Hurt. His character' embodies a .f^ in a tin g itictaphor — a guarded min who travels Iwth for his occupation and threugh life as if in a cocoon.-; - • v

- B U ii DURHAM: "This cclebra: tion of national pastimes, on. the' baseball field and in the bedroom, is capped by a hopeful vision: there's

■ life over the hill.GLEAN AND SOBER:. Holly

wood's most honest kxik yet at the pain of recovery from alcohol and drug addiction.

A CRY IN THE DARK: An a.stonishing story of guilt by suspi cion and a brilliant pcriormance by Meryl Streep.

DANGEROUS LIAISONS: Sex u a l g a m e s m a n s h ip am o n g 18th-century French aristocrats. It's a feast for the eyes and a jolt for the soul.

A n S H CALLED WANDA: In ayear of numerous comedies, this was the funniest, a delightful skewering of the ridiculous foibles Britons and Americans can’t help but admire m each other.

RAIN MAN: Risky, intelligent direction by Barry Levinson builds high-impact narrative on an in- genms performance by Dustin Hoffman as an autistic savant.

THE UNBEARABLE UGHT- NESS OF BEING: Sex and politics amid Czechoslovakia's 1968 upheavals. The questions raised may be unanswerable, the images unsettling; but this is a movie of passion

THE THIN BLUE UNE: One of the most creative and disturbing

documentaries iii a long time. Seeking the truth about a 1976 Dallas cop-killing. Tilmmakcr Errol Morris leaves 6 0 M in u te s in the dust.

A WORLD APART: It’s C ry Freedom 15 years earlier, ju.st as compelling.

"A Cry in the Dark,” which featured a brilliant performance by Meryl Streep, was one of the year’s best’ films.

M ore M emories of 1988Besides the best movies, the year p w other

cinematic superlatives: _SAFEST SEX SCENE: In The N aked C u n , Leslie

Nielsen and Priscilla Presley make love wearing hcad-to-foot condoms. »

MOSIT OUT-OF-DATE LOCAL OFFICIAL: A local township Fire inspector demanded to ree u Route 1 theater's "storage vault for flammable film " He was quoting from an ancient code. .

"W hat?" replied the startled manager "Every theater in this country has used .safety film at least since the '50s."

"OK, never mind." said the sheepish inspector. "This is my first theater."

WORST TITLES: A F ish C a lfcd W anda. The . M i l a ^ ê a n F ic ld W ar.

MOST OFF-TARGBT FEAR: Some psychologists warned -fhst-^j-ititvd-Sfirjibf-’tMigMl-btHtoo-fe-srsGme-.br—— children. Researchers, meanwhile, found children with ' premium channel cable-TV in their homes were seeing dozens o f uncut R-rated movies each year.

MOST OV^R-MERCHANDlSED FILM: H'lV/ow. Have you âlready forgotten the pajamas, the plastic., cups from Wendy's, the pliurcmats from Krafi cheese and the bowl and spoon sets from <âker cereals? ; „

MOST n JL -F irnN G s y m Welcome wagon In?., filed suit in federal court charging thaf a one-line gag in B ig infringed on its trademaric land defamed its staff.

The offending joke; When Tom Hanks arrives at his first adult job, a voluptuous woman in the office is described to him as "the company welcome wagon."

LEAST SURPRISING C E N SO R SH IP :,South African police seized all copies of C ry F reedom the day it o|»ncd.

MOST MISDIRECTED ENERGY: The protests against The L as t Tem pta tion o f C h ris t. Many people who have endured sitting through the movie feel it would have died of its own pretentiousness hud there been no outcry. (Peter Gabriel's music, however, is. fantastic.)

\BEST TITLE FOR PRINCETON: A T ig e r s T a le , a

romance starring Ann-Margret and C. Thomas Howell. It never played here-T-or most places.

BEST p e r f o r m a n c e s IN FLAWED MOVIES; -Jodie Fostcrln The. Accused.-Jeromy Irons in D e a d R ingers, andpon Amechc in n in g s Change.

W ORST PERFORMANCES IN SERIOUSLY FLAWED MOVIESt Tom CruiM in Cockraf/, Michael J. Fox in B r ig h t L ig h ts . B ig C i iy , a nd Hal Hplbropk as an archbishop in The .l/n/io/y. ' -

BIGGEST DISAPPOINTMENTS: E/ghr Men Our. T he G o o d M o th e r.

M O kr PLEASANT SURPRISES: Stand a nd D e - l i ife r . C ross ing D e la acey .

■ — Ttiomtu Simonrt

A Fiab Called Wamiawoa named the funniest.Movie of 1 9 8 8 , ' strangely enough,*Jt had one o f e ’ Wmsir titles. •

•18/: Jinu4iy.4i- I989/ flMBf^F

MINI-REVIEWS

ANOTHER WOMAN — Drama. Written and directed by (but not s tirrirfg ^W b O d y A lien. Gena RowIm ^ plays a college professor who umiergoes self-discovery when sh e 'e a v e s^ p s on - the psychiatric tieainfc'nt of; ..a "pregnant woman (Mia Fairowh Ratcd;PG.:

BIG — very good — For 25 cents inâ carnival machine, Josh Baskin gets his fondest wish, the title wish of this feel-great cornedy.■ The .idea of a kid playing aduU

iTuy smind drearily familiar,' btit Big takas a ciiKmatic cliche that has often p rov^ dead on its-feet and resuscitates It with pure oxygen; A delightfully positive script .by Gary Ross' and Anne Spielbbrg, crafty ditedion by Penny Marshall and a charthing 1 ^ performahcc..by Tom Hanks £ id up. to a movie nearly everyone will love.

The movie walks on the edge of sentimentality, and its ending may not bear scAitiny, but the point is not so much gaining wisdom as holding on to innocence. And the show-stoppers are heart-grabbers — for example, when Josh and his boss (Rrêrt Loggia) dance out “ heart and sm il" on gigantic, light-up piano keys. With Elizabeth Perkins. Rated r a for a mild sex scene.

CHILD’S ^ A V — Horror.A killer inhabits a doll amfwreaks e v il upon a m o th e r an d her 6-year-old sort. With Catherine Hicks-and Chris Sarandon. Rated R.

CROSSING DELANCEY — very good — In its good-hearted humor artd gently inflicted intelligence, this comedy-rotTumce feels like a Europeaii film. And in its loving bemuseniient with ethnic characters, it outcharms M o o n s tru ck .

Amy Irving plays a New York bookstore manager whose grandmother hires a marriage broker on her behalf. The mismatch that ensues — with a nice neighborhood pickle vendor is all wrong, of course. B u t'it prods the young wornan to take a second look at herself, especially after another suitor — a famous aiiôr who really excites her — provekfar from perfect.

With Peter Riegert, Reizl Bozyk and -Jeroen K r^be . Sensitively directed by Joan Micklin Silver from a scri^ by Susan Sandler, who vvrote the 1985 ofT-off-Broadway. play. Rated r a forkiss-and-fadeout tomaneb,.

Incredibly, these'forces cventu/ ally cause t te mother to stand trial for the murder o f hw baby-.-Dircctor Fred Schepisi in v o l^ thâud icncc cflectlvely with glimpw^-of the mass hysteria and wjth haunting' aerial shots o f the desolate land where the killing occurred. But it is Ms. Streep’s staggeririgly convincing performance that carries the film.

More than act. she becomes her charaqtcr and conveys a painful mix of emotions even in long shou. New; 2ialander Sam Neill ably plays her supportive hushand.

• While tbs rrtovie lays bare disturbing flaws in the social fabric, it also provides inspiring; models of endurance in the face of tragedy. It should be near the top of every aduli's list, o f must-see films this season. Rated PG-13.

DIE HARD — fair — Terrorists take ovCT a high-rise office building, and only Bruce Willis, the SS million man, can stop them. That's the salary he was paid to try to hold a mtnshackle plot together.

The producers would have been better off spending their money to buy some more music (Beethoven’s “ Ode to Joy" replays distractingly) and to patch up a Swiss cheese script. The greatest tension comes from corruption in high places — elevator shafts, window l^g es and th e ro o f to p ' sh o w n in stomach-flipping 6Smm..

fiut beyond tl|B action level, this vertical western offers little. Rated R for abundant violence.

D IR T Y R O T T E N S C O U N DRELS — Comedy. Dueling, upper-crust con men Michael Caine and Steve Martin try to outdo each other on the Riviera. Rated PC.

ERNEST SAVES CHRISTMAS— Comedy. Santa is retiring, and the replacement sleigh driver is walking catastrophe Ernest P. Worrell (Jim Varney). Rated PG.

E V E R . Y B O D Y ’ S A LÂM ERICAN very good — For Gavjn Grey, life peaks in 1957 when he wins the Sugar Bowl and marries the Magnolia (jueen.

Not surprisingly, it's all downhill from there, as success eludes him in his career and his nuuriage. What is pleasantly surprising^ ^ u t this quartcrs:entury love^Mopr is the r ic h n e ss o f the le ad in g p er- fotmuiccs... Dennis.Quaid plays the perpetual

mild revulsiori

East Bcutiiswick PBRUNSWICK SQUARE GINEMA (201-238-2998)Cinema I; Hcllraiser If, 2, 4, 6. 8, JO.Cinema II: Tequila Sunrise, 2. 4:30. 7:30, 9:45."

' East ■ W indsor.«£«S.^5^^^.-EAST WINDSOR c in e m a (609-448-1231)

Cinema k Scroogrt, Wed.-Thur. 7:30. 9:20.■ Cinema U rfh e Naked G un , Wed.-Thur. 7:45,9:40.

Hillsborough v s s m m m m x

- HILLSBORO CINEMA (20I-359-44TO)

Dirty Rotten Scoundrels, Wed -Thur 7:15. 9 .30

Lawrence . - ....... . . .......

jock, provoking- ;a ' C k YÎN 'TKE*DAiUk"=:^"gêai '~ w n^ 'S ie’1nuii^n5*SHd otroj!g“Sym- T - h toy l Streep, today's greatest . jhuhy whra he fails. J ^ i c a L a n ^ filin acliess. adds another tn a^ if-

pcffoimance to her credits,. She {days the sturdy but increasing

ly e ^ tte te d -v k t i in of a realdife tragedy in Austniia. The imkher o f

- -an infant who Was killed by a wild d (^ , her (ffdeal is p ro lo n j^ by o i t o packs o f animals: incompetent polke, malicious gossipers and wofst of all, marauding media.

turns in a great perfotmance as Bai^, the brauty queen whose beauty never fades but whose (beams do. Tim othyiluttcn excels in a stqjpcKtiiig role .as Gavin's wofshipflu n e p l ^ Whq.grows into a ririd for Babs’ iotm. '

Unfortunately, director T>ylor Hackford fAn d f f k a Mitd a G e n tk - rnanj tries to star in some sceires

ERIC LAWRENCEVILLE (609-882-9494)

•Cinema I: Rain Man, Wed.-Thur. ^ 7 . 9:30; please call theater for weekend infofflation.

Cinema II: Scrooged, Wed.-Thur.. 1. 7:15, 9:15; please call theater for weekend information.

GENERAL C IN E M A 'S M ERCER MALL 7 (609-452-2868)

Schedule is for W ed.-Thur., Jan. ^4-5.Cinema 1: The Naked G un , 1:30. 3:30. 5:30, 7:40,

9:45.Cinema II: The Accused, please, call theater for

Khedulc.The Thin Blue Line, evenings only, please call

theater.Cinema III: Who Fram ed Roger Rabbit, 1:45.

4:10.Die Hard, 7. 9 .50Cinema IV; Ernest Saves Christmas, I. 3. 5.Cinema V: Crossing Delancey, 1:15. 3:15. 5 15,

7:20, 9:30.Cinema VI: Mystic Pizza, starts Fri. Please call

theater for schedule.Cinema VII: Working G irl, 2, 4:45. 7:15, 10.AMC QUAKER BRIDGE MALL THEATRES

(609-799-9331)

Cinema I: Twins, (on two screens) Tuc.-Thur 3, 5:15. 7:30

Cinema II: Oliver and Company, Tuc -Thur 1:45. 3.45. 6. 8,

Cinema III: Tequila Sunrise, Tuc.-Thur 2, 5:45, 8:15.

Cinema IV: Twins, Wed.-Thur. Tuc.-Thur, 2, 4, 6:15, 8:30.

MANVILLE CINEMA (201-526-6999)Oliver and Company, Wed.-Thur. , 7; please call v

theater for weekend information: ,Child’s Piay, 8:30; please (iall (heater for weekend

information.'

(Continued on N e x t Page)

-M O N TG O M ER If C E N T E R T H E A T R E (609-924-7444) .

Cinema 1: Madame Sousatzka, Wed.-Thur. 7:30, 9;.30. . ■

Women oh the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown, Wed.-Thur. 7:10, 9:20. . ;

Princeton ‘ . , ^. ERIC QARDEN (609-9245263) , , *.

Cinema I: Twins, Tuc.-Thur. 7:15, 9:20; Wed. mat. 1.

Cinema 11; The Naked Gun, Tuc -Thur 7 30. 9:15; Wed. mat I

Somerset c "RUTGERS CINEMA VI (201-828-8787)

Schedule is for W ed.-Thur., j a n . 4-6.Cinema 1; Working G irl, 2. 4:40, 7:20. 9:30; Fri.

11:40.Cinema II; Rain Man 1:50. '4:30. 7:10. 9:45. Cinema 111: Twins, 1:40. 3:45 , 5:45. 7:50. 10; Fri.

midnight.Cinema IV; The Naked Gun, 2. 4. 6, 8. 10; Fri.

midnight.Cinema V: Scrooged, 1:20. 4:20. 5:20. 7:20. 9:20;

Fri. 11:20:-- - .Cinema VI; Dirty Rotten Scoundrels, 1:20, 3:25,

5:25. 7:35. 9:40; Fri 11:40.

J

W e s t WindsorAMC PRINCE THEATRES (609-452-2278)

Cinema I: Madame Sousatzka, please call theater for schedule.

Cfficma II: Lair of the White Worm, please call theater for schedule. I

Cinema III; Another Woman, starts Fri. PIcbse call theater for schedule.

UA MOVIES AT MARKETFAIR (609-520-8700) Schedule is for W ed.-Thur., Jan . 4-6.Cinema I: Cocoon, The Return, 1:30. 7 Cinema II: The Land Before Time, 1:20, 3:20,

5:20. 7:20. ,Heliraiser II, 1:30, 4; 15. 7:20, 9:40.'

/Cinema III: Dirty Rotten Scoundrels, 1:30. 4:10,' 7:15,9:40.

Cinema IV: Scrooged, 2, 4:30, 7:10, 9:30._C3.ncnM..Vj^JUlh,Manc^l:^ _________ _Cinema V l; A'City ItL'lbe D ark, 4:15,9:30.Cinema y il : Scrooged, see times above. - -Cinema VIII: CWId’ii l la y , 1:45,4:30,7:15, 9:45. Cinema.IX: My StepnMtlier is an Alien, 2, 4:30,

7:15, 9:30. - .

- ItME Off I Januaiy 4.19891 .19

bynihom as Sim onatsic' i-~- i X •*" # ■' ‘ f "’ I '? J * „-'*c ' * :-"-f

himself, using inconsistm 'techniq u es ,' .and ta c k s -!on an 'auj^ dienccrpleasing ending that gives' falM h ^ ahpuTHTfcepIy troubled mafnage. Still,, this longitudinal study of. romance, putsJpiite a few fK)ints«.on..^tfej^boarafi!5rafM language and'relatively tame sex.

THE LAIR OF THE WHITE WORM — Comedy-honor. The la t e St m i ri d f b c n d e f f r o inever-o6 trageous d ire c to r Ken Russell.fSa/ome’s Last Dance>. An archaeologist digs, up a mysteffous- skull. With Catherine Oxchbcrg and Sammi Davis. Based on Bram Stoker’^ novel. Rated R.

M A D A M E S O liS A T Z K A -Drama. Shirley MacLainc plays an autocratic piano coach (raining her next young v ir tu o so (N av in Chowdhry). With Peggy Ashcroft and Twiggy. Directed hy John Schlesinger (T he F a lcon a nd the S n o w m a n ) , who co-w ro te the screenplay with Ruth Prawer Jhab- vala (A R oom W ith a V ie w ). Rated PG-13.

MY S T E P M O T H E R IS, AN ALIEN — Comedy. A scientist (Dan Aykroyd) find.S extraterrestrial lifc:and marries her (Kim Basinger). The idea doesn’t quite go over with his teenage-iiaughter. Directed by Richard Benjamin. Rated PG-13

THE NAKED GUN — very good — Don’t be deceived by the staid, white-haired appearance of Leslie Nielsen. He's able to dance and prance through any ambush. If he could only remember to set his parking b ^ e .

It’s no wonder that as a Los Angeles police lieutenant he is able to turn the head of Priscilla Presley and foil the plot of Ricardo Mon- (alban. Mr. Nielsen joins the ranks of Don Adams and Peter Sellers in c re a tin g one o f the s c re e n ’s memorably comic law enforcers, a bom bumbler who makes the Keystone Kops look likea drill team.

The production trio of Jerry Zuckdf, ftm Abrahams and David 2hickcr (A iip la n c i and the TV scries PrMce Squad! where Nielsen’s character originated) score with hilarity about once a minute. The laughs build into mini-volcanoes and then start over.

Rated PG-13,for risque jokes.

OLIVER & c o m p a n y — very g i ^ — T hif’T3ishcy~animatioh'” wins joyou».attention instantly arid holds it for its entire hour and 15

.ihinutcL In ' character vancty and development,' plot, m taic, visual style ,a ^ just plain.fun, it is a super.

•treat. “ ■ .. ,The plot is looKly inspired by

Charles Dickens’. O liv e r T w i i t . The movie both simplifies the sprawling Dickens tale and adds contemporary twists as Olive/, an orphaned kitten, is adopted by an uptown girl in a liinousine, kidnapp^ by the bad guy .and tlwn lescMd by scruffy

-canine friends in a climactic chase through the subway; '

2 0 / January 4. 1989/ HMEOfF

The atmosphere of con tem ppr^ Newjfork City is woiiderfully gritty,- e ffec tively coun tering th y adorableness of the characters. Billy Joel, Bette Midler and Chccch Marin, amng -others, contribute .vpiccs,;and.t^rongyare a deLighl- Recommended for.adulis as welT ^ children. Rated G.

RAIN MAN — great — Much will ' be, smd about Dustin Hoffman's

performance as an ju tistic savant, which is nOiblhg lTort o f the acting

.’genius he displayed in Toots ie .His younger brother,. welLplayed

by Tom Cruise., "kidnaps" him for a cross-country jaunt during an inheritance dispute. T h e : growing relationship between the characters is about all that happens, but.'that amounts to something considerable.

So (he real star of this remarkable film is director Barry Levinson (D ine r,G oo d M o rn in g V ietnam ). He uses M r. H o ffm an ’s, p e rformance. which might have made the centerpiece of a small film, as bedrock. Upon it. he builds castles.

By knowing when to boldface a scene and when to play it lightly, wten to say "C ut" and when to let things roll. Mr. Levinson extracts from Mr. Cruise the first real acting the star has ever done. And he uses the camera brilliantly to express moods and sCt rhythms. Stay through (he closing credits to sec "Rain Man’s" snapshots.

Rated R for adult concerns.WORKING GIRL — good - Filling the title role a.s Tess Mctiill. a secretary from Staten Island who craves promotion to executive status in u Walt Street brokerage house. Melanie Griffith brings a strong blend of scnsUariiy. smarts and likability to a part many women will identify with pleasurably

Less interesting, because the script gives them so little and they return so little to it, arc the movie's top d ogs. H arrison Ford and Sgoumey Weaver. And director Mike Nichols allows the film’s midseefion to get flabby. '

But despite repetitive jokes about who s going to get the coffee, the movie presents an observant update on class structure in (he American office. And throughout, the comedy has the marvelous Ms. Griffith working for It. Rated a mlfd R for sexual comedy.

WOMEN ON THE VERGE OF A NERVOUS b r e a k d o w n -very good — Pepa hearty goes

“ tpzywhafiwHoveHr*^^^^: her. But the woman.' appealingly

played by Carmen Maura, is a survivor and a thrivier; As she takes control o f events^ what starts out

, serious' shifts into comedy and_ builds to lunacy.

S p a n is h d i r e c to r ' I?cdro . Almodo'var lets uneven pacing dhd ah overly'. eclectic style mar the work. But it ranges from amusing to hilarious and in its bc.st scenes creates a circus of complications that recalls the frenzy of a .l9S0s

. American farce.;• Rated R but could bd PG-13 foi

language.

Packet: Channel 8 .

The Packet Report: Princeton ncws,_ w i t s and weather on the hour from 6 a.m.to rioo'n and 6 p.m.

-to midnight. • ; *

C-TEC: Channel 8 - - Hillsborough

h u D A Y , JAN. 6 5:30 p.m. — Dining Around Town.11 p.m. — Dining Around Town.

SATURDAY, JAN. 75:30 p,m. Dining Around Town.II p.m. — Dining Around Town.

SUNDAY, JAN. 8 5:30 p.m. — Dining Around Town.11 p.m. — Dining Around Town.

TUESDAY. JAN. 10 7 p.m. — Sports Scene.

.7:30 p.m. — Pain Relief.II p.m. — Dining Around Town.

WEDNESDAY. JAN. II 5:30 p.m. — Dining Around Town.7:30 p.m. — Pain Relief.II p.m. — Dining Around Town.

THURSDAY, JAN. 12 5:30 p.m. — Dining Around Town.7 p.m. — Sports Scene.Ihp.m. — Dining Around Town.

C-TEC: Channel 14 Princeton

MONDAY-THURSDAY.^UN. 9-12 5:30 p.m . — Dining Around Ttjv

MONDAY and WEDNESDAY. JA ^ . 9 qnd II 6 p.m . — Not Just Rock ’n Roll.

Storer: Channel S ' i ^ S

6 p .m . New Jersey and Yoti, ,6:30.p.m ,'—; Video Library7 p . m , . E x i t 8: " A itiif Jacob Landau.’’ 7:25-p.in>--^-Muddy'^Waicrs:-50ap^>perih—— - - 7:30.p,iflP—: South..Brunswick L ib ri^ Presents.8 p.m . —- From the Ground Up., ; L 8:30 p.m . — Ciittain Going Up..9 p .m . — Social Security and You-.9:30 p.m . — B’nai B’rith Women.

TUESDAY. JAN. 105 p .m . — It’s Story Time: "Parents and Chil

dren."5:30 p.m. — Video Library.6 p.m ; -— Sudzin Country Video.6:30 p.m. — Medical Center Report No. 2.7 p .m . — Health and Horne Report.7:30 p.m . — Channel 8 Sports: Replay Basketball

Game of the Week: Hightstown vs. Hamilton.

5 p.m . — 5:30 p.m.6 p.m . —

:30 p.m. p .m . —

7:30 p.m.8 p.m . — 8:30 p.m.9 p.m . — 9:30 p.m.

5 p.m . — 5:30 p.m.6 p.m . — 6:M p.m.7 p.m . — 7:30 pi.m. 7:4s p.m.8 p.m . — 8:M p.m.9 p.m . — 9:M p.m. 9:55 p.m.

WEDNESDAY. JAN. II Adventure Pals.— The Joan Fontain Show. New Jersey and You.— Video Library.Tender Loving Childcare.— Germany Today.Martial Arts World.— Common Concerns.Health and Fitness.— New Age Forum.THURSDAY, JAN. 12Channel 8 Video Library.— Curtain Going Up.The Arts.— Speaking of Books.You and Your Health.— Red Cross Films.— The RAM Report. Psyehology in Action.— Currerits in Education. Catholic Comer.— A Firm Foundation.— Muddy Waters: soap opera.

:5 p.m .

6 p.m . — J e rw Local.

6,30 p.m ,. 7 p.m »-r-

7 j o p.m .8 p.m.. —

Game of the10 p.m . -

Jersey Local

FRH)AYv JAN. 6Little Dabblers ’’Mobiles."

■ The Local Connection: CcDtial. New News Show.— ChanneL 8 Video. Library.Your IRS at Worit: "Child Support." r— Podium. ■ ^• Channel 8 Sports: Replay- Basketbalt| Week — Highttowh vs. Hamilton..:- The Local Connection: Central New News. Show.

COM CAST; Channel 3 8 ®

MONDAY, JAN. 96:30 p.m . — Urgent-Message from Bayside. 7 p .m . — Tender Loving Childcare^

-TUESDAYrJAN,-!©

MONDAY, JAN. 9 5 p.m . — Chaimel.8 Video Library. 5:30 p.m. — Consumer Access.

jO rp .m . — Professor. Lewis Qpspel Hour. - 7 j o p.ih..j=tJlcnry;.Ppiter and the Love Carn-

paigri,WEDNESDAY, JAN. 11 -■

■ 6 p ,m . T^Catholic Corner, : •■ 6 j o 'p . m . — 'TEAM Churches Report.■

7 R.m. — New Jersey and You.7 j o p.ih. —- Miti:heirs Comedy Cafe.

THURSDAY, JAN. 126 p.m . — First Presbyterian Church.. ,7 p .m . — Calvary Presents.

K Mifiplsmanl Ib Tho Cranbury Press. WuvJsor-Hights He'sid. The Cenuat Post. North Brunswtc3( Post. Ttre Monville News. Nttstxxough Beacon. The Frank^ News-Record. The HamSUn Obaeryer and hiopeweS Vafiey News' ___________________^ ____________________ . _______ ;________________!L

W e ^ o f Januitfy 11, 1989 19B

REAL-ESTATE IN BRIEF

ARMS stsnd on thejr own merit În ihc mortgage O h ^ c industry. 1988 "cll be remembered as the

year lhc_adjusmblc rate rnortgage-ÂRM) stood on Us own two feet. The ARM nburisfjed, op, its' own. merits arid; hot rîrftply, because lack of- alTordablc. financing. tphde r^xcii ratc tnorig^cs less attractive iri.some

■ bu^crt. iicebtdin^ to Nationtd Association of;Rcaitors economists.Continuing a trend that began last amuthii/ARM.s iiccbunted for 33

percent of all first mortgages'originated this fall.■‘A wide yaricty of reasons accounted for the increase in the

attractiveness o f ARMs in the second half of this.year, itteluding growing confidence among some buyers now thai ARMs have been available long

• enough to hav«rallaycdlany early coneems THhiui their-viabilify.” said Dr,- John A. Tuccillo. NAR’s chief economist,-----■'RKTSurvey suggested that tlic popularity ol ARMs also may be aiiribuied

to low “ teaser” rates (bclow-market interest rales charged during the irriiial period of Ihc loan)' in some tnarkcLs, ARM rales that ”were low enough lii qualify some first-limebuyep’of “jumbo” ARMs for loans greater than the' $168,700 ceiling imposed by the .Federal National Mortgage A.ssociaiion antf lbc Federal Home Imati Mortgage Corporation. .

Peisêr nameci Realtor of YearDoris Pesseir realtor, of Doris

PcsscI Real“ES'lolc in Pennington, has been named Realtor of the Year for Mcrc.cr County by Ihc New Jersey Association of Realtors (NJAR) at their Annual Convention in Atlantic City. The award i.s given for oulslatîng contribution lo 'ihe community, the Real Hstale Association and' (be real estate in-- dustry.

A licensed rcal-cstaic agent since 1974. Ms. Pc s k I opched her own

..film in I9it9. She has been active in the Mercer County Board of Re altors She has been a director suite 1982 and has served as diretlor ol NJAR

Ms. Pc-sscl h as been a n ic n ib c t ol the board of directors of Ihc Visii- ing Nurse Association of Trenton and has sponsored many youth programs in the community D()Hs Pessel

LFR acquires mortgage divisionLarson Financial Rcsoua-cs Ine.(LFK). a real estate tiivc.simenl mortgage

a n d banking firm bdsed in .Soincrsel. h a s acquired Ihc assets of the commercial mortgage division of Cdmmonwcalih Mortgage of America. LP (the former Jersey Murtgugc company), located in Westfield. 'Die purchase will result in a cuuimerical loan origination organization which produced a combined total of some S6(X) iniUion in mortgage loans in Ihc pasl year. LFR’s servicing porilofio will exceed SI billion after the merger w h ic h svas scheduled tor DecenilK-r f I

The Inverrary model features a master suite on the lower level.

Empty nesteirs find new lifestyleTheir elegant hew home on the golf course is seven miles from the house

in which they raised their family: yet a pair o f .Tcmpiy nestCrs" have moved^— — falRraWrapTctcTjniic^Tffp^^^^ Thctirccns at Forsglitc. It's the kind of

lifestyle they never expected to find without rclucating to Florida or - . California. . . I ’

As golfers and long:tihic members of the Forsgatc Country Club, bpttu.|.' husband and wife were intrigued when they learned that the Forsgatc’siWo worid-fanibus golf courses would be die site of 183 luxurious single faiiiily • honies. With the younger of their two daughters off to college this year, this couple was rrady to design their own empty hest.

“ ■nils is our 'drop dead’ house," said the energetic woman of the house."W c want a WOW response when people enter," echoed her husband.

Both admit they were eager for a real change after years of living in a traditional home that required constant core.

" I want to spend my timfe playing golf and enjoying the view." he said,. "no^ wortying about my lawn."

.'These are busy, active people. Tiigy cominu.lc to jobs in New York, yet they have energy for sessions at the gym. volunteer wotic and entertaining.She'.hs> an accomptished knitter her and, according.to her husband, i.s "a fabulous baker."

The Greens-at Forsgatc, they say, is ideal for those who ate not old .enough for an adult cdnirhunity. He enjoys driving'up the road to the country dub for dinner. . .

He likes to sit on the deck overlooking the fifth tcc putsidc their master bedroom suite, where, he says, ' ‘You get this glinipsc of humanity as golfers pr ss by. All in your own back yardP-' ' .

n ic y have selected the largest of the three models at *1110 Greens, The Muirfield. Its doors open Into a white ceiamio tiled hallway. They use mirrors, lighting and. lncqucrcd.futiiiturc to enhance the mafiy skylights.Tte open, design of the downstairs provides room for Itic parties they love to giye. 'Two guest rooms allow ibr visitors.

Among the features in this home ore “ blackoui".vcrtical blinds covering ' the (foor from die den to the patio. "Wc can sec out in the daytime, but no one can sec in," he said. A second pat'ib is accessible from the living room.

. They like way the kitchen opens into the family room allciydng them to I _be -with their guests while prepaniig a m eal. And they look jfprwahl to

fireside evenings and the three-;sid^ fireplace can be enjoyed from the entry foyer, family room or adjoining living room. •

Some of the many special features upstairs are the skylit Ioft,.oixning to the living room below and the extra wood deck off the master suite.. jC onvi^nccs include a built-in vacuum system, music system with spe^ciets throughout the house, and a caipcted basement. "

Prices for the resort homes at The Grceijs at Forsgate Country Club begin at $279,900. >

The s a la center a n d fu rn ish e d m odel hom es.s /v open e ve ry d a y fro m I I a .it i. to 5 p ,m . F o r fu r th e r in fo rm a tion , c a ll 201-5^-5125. _

Pointe O’WoodsThe Weingarten-Siegel ..Group Inc...at Pointe O’Woods in Howell Township has been recently honored as th e ; MBsteT-Pfanned- Community of the Year by the National AMOcialloff 6 f Hpmebullrfers;

; Institute of Resldenti^ Marketing. The im m un ity Includes gairtfen ~ homes,, townhomes single family homes as. .wall, as- a priyale. swln)ming;p6ol and tepnts courts; The two bedroom-tWo bath garden homes with master suites and. a private patio or balcony are currently priced undef STOd.ddO’. Prices pf the townhonies, with three bedrppms and 2-ya baths, wppdbuming fireplaces, cathedral cmlipgs, eat-in kitchens start iri the mld-$130,000s. TTie single family homes with three arid four bedrooms with P-'/a or three baths, WaJI-to-wall carpeting, and tw e i^ r garages.-are in the $170,000s.

’ F o r In fo rm a tio n , c a l l '(^ 0 1 ) 3 W ^ 3 l ^ .

TRANSACTIONSBecause these real cslaleTransaclipns are

. ihe result o f u le s ami coniracis that may have been negotiated several tminths grior to closing a n d b ^ a u sc of a delay of approximately ivti) itMinthv. hctuccn cluiing and4>uMication. Ihe lolliiHing lul iiu ) mn rcTl^cilhc,( nuikcl value V

4 'Regal C l., -Om stopher H. and Erin Barlow from Scon E. and Dorothy B. Engle, $132,000.

from Palmer Sq. Lid. Pailnership. $78,300.61-D W. Miner Sq.. Michael A. Bender

from Palmer$quare Ltd. PInshp.. $124,400. .204 Samdin ■Blvdi^PauFL-'tnd-Lortatne— — 230*W . P lIttitT S d . Howard Philip and

Kathy Miller from CKarles R MacDonald.

MERCER COUNTY

E « i Windsor. 146 Cypress Dr..- Edward J. and Theresa

Humplirics .frs>m Stephen Alficris. $303,000: 326 Dutch Neck Rd . Maiy 'Ann Norcross

froth Lawrence C. and Sylvia Bruno, $215,000. . -

333 E v a n a o n 'Dr.;' Sm iia-Shalt froiri Marsha B. Rock. $32,500

10 Hidden Springs Ln . Koben R and Beth I- .Siinet fro m The Sou thpaw C o rp . S32.1.500

2 Hidden Springs Ln . Michael and Leslec Cuhen fioni Sidney Kessous. $130,000

I Mile Rd . East Windsor Office Cnir Ass Imm East Windsoi Prof Park Assoc .51.450.000

23 Oakbranch Rd . Richard W and Doreen Panck from lohn I and Donna Stmonclli. SI75.(XX)

223 Woodmill Dr . Freddie Carrabotla from All Rc/a Banihashemi. $105,000

llam illon

IV Aibor Avc . loscph T and Jcnnilcr Nickels Jr from. Sieve I and Jane E Hen dneksun. $123,900

374MiiitmuH3r . Alexander Snowden from W ayne A n d rew anjl F ra n c is M o o re .5175.000

90 S. Burris Ave . Iincph and Bellc-Jcan Lakuvicli from Harry K and Edna T Wallon. 570.000.

18 Cliambord Cl . luginder P and Vimla Verma from K Movnanian al Hamillon II. 5113.501

20 Chambord Cl . David and Carolyn Lauci fnmi K Hovnanian ai Hamillon j |. 5107.898

40 Cliambord Cl . Cyrus E and Mary V Burning from K Movnanian al Hamillon II. 5109.517

43 CTiamtsiird ( i . Guy F. and Deborah S Conway fi,,m K Hovnanian at Hamilton II. 5t08,‘il2

45 Chambord I t . Carole A Kurlamlcr from K Hovnanian at Hamillon II. $40,365 • 51 Chambord Cl . Barbara S. Golfcllo from

K. Hovnanian at Hamillon II. $58,093.62 Chambord C i.. William E. Cappiello

from K. Hovnatiian al Hamillon II, $102,360.74 Chambord C l., Kevin M. Mahomry

from K Movnanian al Hamillon II. $99,415 50 Chambord Cl . Linda K Cumbus from

K Hovnanian al Hamillon II. $34,678l70Clcarviesv Avc . Douglas W Kirchner

fruiii Sydney B and Douglas Kirchncr. $95,000

25 Colls Neck Rd . Falsvaid I and Carol B Ziui from Albert and Mane Luspinoso. $239,000

20 Constance Dr . Robert B and Gertrude McRobcits from Steven P and Eleanor Kovacs. $125.000.,

26 Cubbetly Avc., Steven and Jane. E. Hendrickson from Gregbiy E. Huelsenbeck, $155,000.

10 Damon Ave.. John A. and Nancy J.- Domhrowski from William M. and Nancy■MiBw. $140,000.— *— — ----------

238 Dancer Dr.. Theresa' L. Luksa from Russell C. Perry Estate,. $109,900.

3 -Dewberry Rd.. Joseph ^ Catmela' Cuttnr-Sr., from Joseph and-Miureen Cuitre HI. $142,000.

270 Eagl hroqk Rd.. Lawrence J. iuid vOchorah Rctsica friim Richard D. and MicheleL. Graham. $J50.500.

166 Elmore Ave.. William J. O'Donnell from James J. and Debra A. Kanac|i. $138,500,

158 Eric Avc., Christopher Wllberl from Christmiher J. Wilbert, $25,000.1

29 Falmouth Rd.. Daniel Vanmater from King Chot Tang. $113,000.' , 86Falmouth Rd., George V. and Mtryanne Bush from'Harriet Ion? Attruia. $120,000. ■

92 Falmouth Rd.. John P/ and Lourdes Signote from Martin and Joanne S. Dalilio, $120,000.

42 Fleetwood Dr., Paul A. and Detyorah J. Bauer'from Paul and .Marjorie. Righler IV, $148,000.

42 Hempstead Rd.. Stuart Gray from Stuart and Doiina Gray.'$50,000.

73 Hillcretl Ave,, John R. and Nina Potter from- Richard R.. tuid Margaret A. - Busse, $142,900.' ' '' Hughes .Dr., Leroy 'and Joan Stout from William and Eileen Kcmiy; $73,000.

204,Johnston Ave., Craig R. and Jiidilee W. Allen from Es'uic of Gertrude A. Sieber, $84,000.

218 Johnston Ave., Saul W. and Baiur Baifeyfrom Anna M. Fesko. $97,000.

2(W4 KInler Ave., Garre and Kathleen M. McMahon from Charles A. Slocums $113,000.

217 Lake AvC; Justo and Josefina Fi^roa from Edith Cirillo, $137,000.

8 Marlow Ct„ Vtne^.F, Cuomo from Kenneth J. and Laura. A. Muha, $123,000:- 76 Martin tn.-. Hetman find Louise , A,

Kelling from Shaibelt' Devetopinrat C<^.; $233,320.

316 Miller Ave., Paul Miller from Carl BelzaJr„$138,SOO.

137 Misty Brook Rd., David J. aikl Unda J. McCarthy from Kenneth J. and Renee Oadstiy, $133,300.

1712 .S. dkieti Ave.; Reiko Kisuka from Loiilre C. immaire Cottle; $223,000:

2 Petal Way, Tbomts and Susan Dill from. Ttgodore H. Dold Jr., $90.000.----------------

Mekhiocre from Earl BriJKotino, $104,900 13 Seguola Rd., Brian and Maiyellen

Sullivan from Mercur T. Post Jr.. $129,300.781 Shady Ln.. Robert.-R.’ and Margaret

Basse frMn.Johri McEnerr)ey. $168,000.36 Stafford C t.. Frank H.' aiuf Karen L.

Buntschuh from Joel M ..-and A nn ' M iric Wiofcmami, $I27;000.

28 Stanton D r., Democrito and Clementi llao Jr., from Eiuico and Joann T. Caiazzo, $273,000.

4 U Sweetbriar Ave., Mark A- and Laura J. Machusak . from Richaid E _ a n d . Judith' Hassall, $90,000. r - - v -

249 Trenjon A ve.. Paul D . Righter II from Michael B. and Elizabeth Bachik. $202,000.

69 E. Village Dr.. Philip and Colleen Mtngogna fn>m Deco Home B ldrs. Co . $188 400

26 W. Village Rd.. Robert G and M iry F K o k e ih f ro m A b b as A an d K a n iz a Banglawila, $243,000.

208 Wegner Ave.. Bruce W Varanyak from Jo h n C and K aren H tg ita c c io . $153,000.

13 Weymouth Dr.. Jack Hoff. Jr. from Jam es'R trold.and Joan C. Copp, $134,500

229 Woodlawn Ave., Fred J and Catherine G. Miller from Estate of Willie Joe Brown Jr . $48,000

Hightstown44 Dennis C t.. J. Patchkeslie from Richard

I and Nancy A. Spivick, $119,900.78 W. Mill Run. Kingsley Van R. and R

Dey III from Richard S. *nd Helene Fox. $116.000.

42 Powell C t.. Louis C. Seneca Jr. from Louis C. Setteca J r .. $6,500.

Hopewell BoroughI First S t.. Frank S. and Anita M. Jankoski

from Harmony Homes Inc . $390,276.28 LorieJkn A ve.. Daniel and Karen Mamo

from Mkhael B. and Elizabeth Bachik. $202,000.

42 Model Ave . Robert A Haydon from aaren ce G Laird. $140,000

HopeweU Township7 Applewood Dr . Willlan) H and

Kathleen Powell from Bernard J Fedor. $623,000.

Coleman Ln.. Daniel Oenovesi from Neil Vonavila. $122,000.

142 Hopewell. A lfn^ J. and Mary Ann Consoli from Foster E. ^ Marie Cougic J r .. $564,000.

214 Ingksidc Ave.. Vincent A S c a n n c lla Jr . from A-ntho Philomeru Povia. $160,000

Pleasant Villey-Htibourton R Harbor Partners from Brel

17 W Shore Dr'Tinervin from Richard J. and M ailyn^zabtn $453,000.

4 Trimmer Ave.. Kenneth and L&relet Mather from Mary Lou Reside. $1 IS.OOO'

i l l Weldon W ay. William F. and Ruth L De Haven from James M. and Ruth L. Reohane, $246,300.

$167,600

rand Edi P and

Pleasant

Lawiyice24 Coral Tree Ct.. Carol E. McKinley from

Harold and Marilyn Winlingeer. $97,000.37 Feniwood.Ln., James A. and Melinda

B. Kindel ftom Dennis R. and Anne M. Casale, $170,000.

92 Gordon Ave.', Petdr J. and Melissa Kiesewotter from Howco Residentiat'Devel. Inc., $192,990.

70-72-Lawn Park Ave., Dimiirios Kouneliit from Stephen M. Mosner, $103,000.

137 Lawn Park Ave., DtnkI DiMgreo from James S. and Unda Lee Shelton, $93,000.

20 Melvina -Dr., Carmen J. and Cathy Chionde ir .' from Donald P. Sirasburger, $323,000.

3 Nofthficld CL. Scott and Lauira B. Eder from Irwin and Dorothy Vogel ,,$330,000.

17 Oak PI., Mitchell L and Lynne Sussman from Rkhaid and Gail Cox,- $618,000.

'I Pheasant Dr., Anibal-and Teresa-Torres from FeWeo Inc . $323,000.

7 Royal Oak.Rd„ Samuel and Baibn E. Grou from Idelle G tw . $130,000.

34 Sycamore Cl., Sook ajid Myung Cho Euil from Diane E. Hart, $116,000,-'

8 Toftiee* Cl., Donald A. and Joanne E .' ConioU fioro Richard K. Doyle. $248,000.

210 W. VUIage MUI, Michael P. and Ann Marie Siki from Pierre C.V. and Matk'L. Baslien, $127,000.

50 Willow Rd., Brian H. and Judith Langille from Etk R. Mocosco, $389,900.

PrmtlngBip3 Ctiadw«lfQ'.;'Rlchatd J. and loan A.

Kmiec from Pennington Group^lnc., $440 623.

63 S. Main St., Ftemiiiigton Office Center Au„ flom Pennington Ptofewlorial Critr., $3,230,000.

9 M alM Dr.. Albert W. and Monika Stem (iom Mitchell L.- and Lynne Sustman, $443,000.

I2 r W. Wellini Ave.; Dooglat E. and Mary C. lohntod Rora Harold L. nod HuelC. Blackwell. $176,000. •

Peteoctort Bnentigh94 Allitoo Rd., Pamela V. Hargrave from

Henrietta Wpw,>460,000; _. _____48 NiBiaii St.', Scoir and Alexnder Dervin i

Princeton Township20LAtreton R d .. Anthony P. and Cynthia

A. Deasey from Ridgeview Assoc. LP. $835,000.

128 Cedar L n .. lonel; a id ; Nidia' Maria . Bekea from Elizabeth Gormari; $220,000.

'32 Edgehill St.. Margery P. Cuykr from Sara T. Davies. $350W).

168 ' Laurel, Stephen .H . and Sandra O'Connor from EsiMe- o f Janet A. Gall, $342,000, ,

47 Lebrook L n .. Jane Prwansky Hak from B re n d a an d M a u re e n J M c N a m a ra . $400,000.

53 'M cCosh Cir . Irvin H and Joyce Sokolk from The Trustees of Pnncelon Univ . $297,500

1021 Mercer Rd , lohn N and Naomi Mather from Lynn H and loan Corson. $425,500.

518 Stale R d.. Finlax Realty Inc . from M etropolis E n terprises. $160 ,000 W eal

Windsor X18 Cokbrook C i.. Barbara I Luhks from-

Busch Assoc., $183,000160 Cranbury R d.. Anthony C and Kelly

0 . P ii from R o n a ld M. M a e P h e rso n . $298,000.

56 Danvilk Dr . Stephen C and Jainc T um m inelti from W indsor D evelopm ent Coq).. $423,130.' 6 Eastern D t.. Robert and Sally Ann Jeknic from Le Pare InC.. $390',I23.

9 Findley L n.. Reinaldo and Gladys Pedroza from Callon Homes Inc.. $297,990

3 Groves C t., Abbasghali Bayil from NSL Service Corp.. $354,900.

6 Monroe Dr.. Lewis and Gail Cosuntim from Windsor DevelopiiKnl C orp .. $322,885

3 Nottingham C r.. Henry and Diane Arias from Caiul Pointe Associates Iik . $285,000

41 PiiiKeton R d .. Alfred G and Jacqueline MaCIi from Alfred A and Jean MaCIi, $815,398.

46 Providence Ct . Eugene C and Susan Hendrickson from Pnncelon Oaks Inc . $353,866, . 4 Radford.. Brendan F and Maureen E R yan fro m W in d s o r D e v e lo p C o rp . $423,375.

12 N. Reed D r., G lena and Pamela D Outetbridge from Eastern Homes L.P . $361,700.

18 Remington C ir , Jamnu K and Bina J Sahijwani from Windsor Development Corp . $309,673

I Rider PI , Peter and Gale Freed from Yoon Hee and Byung Kee Han, $265,000

Rosewood Cl.. Mohesh C and Nirmala from Roiuld J and Unda N

$338,800'kth-Cl.. Marjorie Blum from Canal

fkzime Associam Ii k .. $21,999,000.308 Trinity Apt. 4 C l.. James Haas from

Mark and C ^ y n P . Landis, $128,000.^ R d ., Stephen Larcara from

Irene T. Mitchell, $154,500.' 11 Woodbury Cl.. Willixnt and Wendy Lee

from Eastern Homes L.P., $36S,780r

MIDDLESEX COUNTY

Cnuibary’ 13 Bunker Hill Rd., Robert C:.aitd'Miutha

J. SatrtNn from James and Lucinda' H. Riordan, $210,000. ■

MIBlown76 Clay St., Russell T. and Nancy Ein-

binder froth' Edward and Eleanor Bradley. $100,000.

Monroe469-B Spocswqod Rd., Kenneth and Pola

MiranowJc from Donna Mi Gowln, $263,000.- 323-A Belford Rd.; Jeroine M. and Marie M. Sullivan from Guardian Dev., $119,000.

10 Cooper Ave., Edward and ,Kim BrewttM from Ronald J. and Christine Camp. $142,000. V .

13 Fenihead Ave., Raymond and Teresa Murphy from Edward J. SmOii, $137,000.

9 Florence Dr., Stanley A. and C. ' Kot linskl from Jeffrey S. Locker, $249,000.

162-D iWidence Way, Germain E. FLor- ence from Lorraine M . Fegin, $72,000. ■

288zA~Sodbury Ln., Jessie T. Fletcher ' from Ruth K;;Arm. $J 20.000.

637-0 YaKâv. iChartes J.- Jackson from Puiawski SJCriTe.w.

North Braireirick308 Allgair Ave., Kristian K. and Con

stance Kêr fnmi Albert and Irene Balini. $17,000.

1680 Hudson Ave., Rosemary Teitelbaum. from Coestal Group; $263,000. i

8 Jessica Ln., Vincent R. Marchica from Willow North,Inc.. $246,390; -

713 Lee Ave., Jr^ T, and Patricia Owens from Maiki a , and Aricne R. Vitanza, SI83;000.

1009 Schmidt Ln., James J. Nadolski from Ivan and MarHa Dumancic, $I29;300.

'297-L Washington PI.,'John James from Sik Seung and Jeaiuiie T, Eng, S2I9JX10.; -

'Plqiaslwro1214 Aspen Dr., Petiy'A. ind'Kathleen'E..

-Straky from W ilb^ and Donna MrSfiklef; - $103,000..

63 S. Parker Rd.. Rajiv and Seema Chopra from -Jim es A. and ChrisiiiM Ytisimki. $226,500. - 7

75 S. P ifk ff R d .. Carolyn N Langevin from Ganesan aixl J Balachandcr. $228,000

7-7 Ravens Crest Dr , Donna M Von Ncssi from Linpro (YliKclon, $105,200.

9-2 Ravens Crest D r.. Michael D.-Hoffman f n ^ Unpro Princeton, $94,990,

13-2 Ravens Cresl D r., William A .-M axe l l from Unpro Princeton, $90,990; .

;|4 -4 Ravens Crefl D r., Richard L. Hirsch from Linpro Princeton, $117.990.

. JSO-5 Ravens Crest D r., Richard J. Pagino from Linpro Princeton. $92,670. .

50-17 RavensXresi Dr.rJuIiantK 'ftom Unpro Princeton, $82,670.’ ' ' . i : - >-

'5 l5 , Siyre Dr., Diane_C. Shapiro froiji Shirley Viiuli; $290,000.

42 Thoreau Dr . George Nogel from Mark S and Susanne McClure, $155,000

Sodlh Rruiuw ich

■ 4192 Bayberiy C|_. Mehrzad Mahdavi from ' Edward J. and M Niewiadomski. $129,000

5163 Beech C l., Raymond A 'N ata li from Marykne R. Vargas, $116,000.

8 Belltlower Cl,. Robert F. and Barbara A Draper from Easlem Homes. $249,750.

31-C Davids Cl.. Kenneth and LynnC M Johnson from John J and NaiKy Forsichcn. $134,000

33 Drexcl Hill Dr . John P and Lyn P Ancllo from Timber Ponds. $318,590

35 Drexcl Hill Dr.-, David A a i^ Janice T Rothman from Timber PoihJs, $315,633.

9-B Georges Rd., John M. and Suzanne Kilzaro from GIrirn A- Norris. $124,000.

24 Hodge Rd.. Daniel and Eileen O effen ' from R k h ^ J. Biunno. $159,500.

6 Jeffrey Cl.. Amedeo and Anioincllc S i la m o n i from J a c q u e l in e K e n n e d y . $146,200.

32 Jeremy Dr . Donna Gowln from Daniel and U u Ticchio. $155,000

7 Uncoln Ln., Thomas and Palncia A Huchko from Thomas W and Rosemary- Williams. $208-.dbo

I Markus Dr , GciKrosu and Grazia Dc Pascale from Lewis 'N and Rena M Wlinc. $270,000

80 Regal Dt . Jr>hn R and Patricia M Jeffnes from Regal Point, $IK4.<XX)

SOMERSET COUNTY Franklin

18 Amberly Cl . Zollan Jr Urban troiii Raymond Bachman. $116.000

245 Berger Si . Stephanie pruscia from KeVin FraiKis Brady. $175,000

19 Daniel Dr . Gary Sicven Lachow from Jeffrey A Teppeiman. $135,500

645 Hamillon Sr . Benjamin Schaizman from Ftancisca Rodriguez, $130,000

289 Haven Way, JohaniK S. Ramirez from Ctlton Homes at Quailbrook. $168,990.

15 Landry Rd., Adel Paraj from Gaston G and Berg T. Trigos. $150,000.

10 Ubeity Ln., Kenneth Guldncr from Rober Dunn, $215,000.

194 Matlock n.. Nkhplas Rawluk from Calton Home Ptainbrook V|l. $173,990.

239 Mcauliffe Ci., Enisson Ramus from . CUlon Home* at Quailcresi II, $52,382.

169 Scobeen Ln., Chetan J. Diwanji from Calton Homes al Qiiaitcresi, $137,970. .

263 Wastonbuig Rd., Hanna Fossett from John Ritz, $131,000. . _

288 Haven Way, Chut'S. Pak from Calion Homes at Quailbf^, $168,900. '' 4H 'Hawkinshead Way, Joseph Lamarca fipmjkiet Simon, $155,000..

' 33 High SL, Julio Cerda from Gilbert Mercado, $177,000.

1373 Hwy 27, Edward A Skalski from Dennis G ram au, $153,000.

298 Jwis Pi., Mark J. Mpkarilis from Calton Homes II Quaikrest, $38,133.

299 Jarvis-PI., Maitubbai-D. Patel from Calton Homes- il Quiilcrest. $60,101.

309 Jarvis PI., Douglu Kicty from Calton Homes at Quailcresi, $32,'232.. 310 Jarvis PL, Karen Rooney from Calton

"Homes It Quailcresi $38,133.8 -Julip ' Ct., Marvin Scboenfeld from"

Mkhael B. Manh,.$l83.000..16 Minhalt Si., Woon Au Shut from Anna

A. Bkming, $13,000.'186 Mitlook PI,,. Felice Dilorio- from

Cation Homes It Quailbrook.' $169,990.187 Mstkwk PI., Steven Wotenski from

Callon Homes al Quailbrook, $173,990,'266 Mcauliff Cli, Rakosh Shah from -

Calton-Homes al Quailcrert, $39,331.240 Mcauliffe Ct., Chandrakani Paid from

Callon Homes at Quiilcrest, $39,604.142 McNair Q ,, .Bnino and Elaine Maitiii'

from Callon Homes si Quailcrest, $33,833.141 McViir Cl., Merilene Scott from

Calton Homes at Quiilcrest, $38,133.

t HffltbormiiliUl.BlueUnl Dr., MichaerHubert from

Nancy Drake, $138,^.69 Buckland dr., Maqk Robert F. from

Randy Ktobcrg, $247,000. '27 Etmendorf Cir,, Joe'Aich from Hutnmel

Horae* Inc., $261,900.- Stephen Way, Ian McNeill from. Ching

Dong-MIno, $272,000.817 Ten Eyck Cl.,<''Robert Wagner from

Woodfiekl Estates, $271,446.613 VanlitwQ.,ismesE. Demartino from

Edwaid Kowalcxyk. $230,000.190 WUdDoyvCT Ln., Paul Kniger from

ane'Maiy Ole, $131,900.'1363 Raritan Ave.; Clandiof Dalduio ftOnT'

IL; Give*. $163,000.

20B Week of January 11, 1989 ^ A Packet PubDcatibn

ip 'r

OPEN HOUSE- S U N . 1 -4 PM -

m 15 th 2 3 'WINDING WAY HILLSBOROUGH

Drive Id this quiet family neighborhood in Hill- sborqugh and inspect a spacious Colonial des ig n ^ for your growing family. Lots of breathing

,.x . room - over an acre of manicured lawn, large ■ rfdwood'deck. four oversired bedrooms, three fu ll •“ baths and more. J247.500

Directions: Route 206-South to Hillsbpmugh -Road, left to Willow Rd.,.left to Winding Way to our sign on # 23 on the right.

CALL WEIDEL HILLSBOROUGH {201) 359-7100

OPEN HOUSESUN. 1 -4 PM

139 » U T H STREETh iI h t s t o w n

Spacious yet cory Colontat in one of Hightstown's most desirable neighborhoods. Kitchen, formal

. dining room, living room, family room with Ufireplace. 3 -bedrooms and I 5 -baths. Full

walk-up attic. Large fenced in yard Walking distance to town and NY bus St (9,500 Oiractions: Rt. 130 to Rl. 5 7 1 E to R on Main SI second L. on South St.

CW.L WEIDEL HAMILTON (609) 586-1400

ly-v


2 CANDLEWOOD WEST WINDSOR

Distinctive home in 'Grovers M ill Estates' offering 5 bedrooms, cheerful kitchen with 2 tier deck off of breakfast room, party-siye family room with bnck fireplace and professionally landscaped v , acre lot Beautifully decorated and immaculately kept, this home is being offered at 5305,000 Oirectlons; RIe 571 W. left at Bentley, left on, Cartwright to Candlewood.CALL WEIDEL EAST WINDSOR (609) 448-6200

22. OFFICES SERVING NEW JERSEY & PENNSYLVANIA

i R t. 130, Prinqelon Rd. (6 0 9 ) 4 4 8 -6 2 0 0

2 6 8 1 Main' S l (6 0 9 ) 8 9 6 -1 0 0 0

Ham ilton, NJ19 70 Route 33

(6 0 9 ) 5 8 6 -1 4 0 0

Pennington, NJTwo, Route 31

( 6 p 9 1 7 3 7 -1 5 0 0

Hillsborough.M ontgom ery8 7 3 R oute 206 (2 0 1 ) 3 5 9 -7 1 0 0

Princeton,. NJt € 4 Nassau S t. (6 0 9 ) 9 2 1 -2 7 0 0

Hopewell4 5 W est Broad St.

■.. (6 0 9 ) 4 6 6 -1 2 2 4

LAMBERWILLE16 B R ID G E ST.

(6 0 9 ) 3 9 7 -0 7 7 7

C h rp o rite R a l o c l l l b f ^ M o ttg a g t S t n lc e t'(609) 7 -1551 (609) 737-1000

WEIDEL NEIGHBORHOOD OFFICE LOCATIONS

i - 4 k k

- OPEN HOUSESUN. 1-4 PM

8 UNDENBRODK WAY EAST WINDSDR

Child-safe dead end street with panoramic view of nature is the perfect setting for our 3 bedroom split level. Reception-sired foyer leads to family room with liiep|ace.-spacious formal living toom

. ahd jin ing room^ perfect lor entertaining a large criWd. Add a 2 car garage and hardwood floors and this is one to see on Sunday. Pricer) at.'

...... 5186,500DiractioflS: Rle.-^130 So to R on Maplestream, L on.Lindenbrook Way: ,.

CALL WEIDEL EAST WINDSOR (609) 448-6200

OPEN HOUSESUN 1-4 PM

14 YEGER ROAD WEST WINDSOR

Located in the heart of Grover's M ill just minutes from Princeton Junction train station and RIe I Corridor, our 4 bedroom Colonial offers spacious rooms, beautifully finished basement and random plank hardwood floor in family room This beauty has been freshly painted, carpeted and deosraled. Stop by Sunday and see gracious living for ' - 5332.900OirectfoBS; RIe 571 West to R on Clarksville Rd to end, R on Cranbuty Rd. L on Yeger. 'CALL WEIDEL EAST WINDSOR (609) 448-6200

■IPl

4 OPEN HOUSES‘ SUN. 1 -4 PM

WINDSOR WOODS BONANZA EAST WINDSOR

4 Ditlerent-models— something lot every taste See them all today

540 One Mile Rd. 2 Bdrm w/(loor to ceiling liv rm. fireplace, garage. Pnced at 5139,(99 8 Evergreen Or. 3 bedroom end unit w/fireplace and upgrades galore. Priced fo sell 5154,750

th ird bedroom d o w nsta irs .'w ooded v ie w '5159,000

68 Cypress Dr. Elegant end unit features den or rd b ...............................

63 Cypress Dr. Need a master bedroom suite on 1st floor? Two more upstairs Asking 5164,500 Oiractions; RIe 130 So to R on Hickory Coiner Rd., L on One Mile Rd follow signs to open housesCALL WEIDEL EAST WINDSOR (609) 448-6200


3 FOREST BLEND HOPEW EU

A unique 4 bedroomj'2P5 bath Ranch surrounds a ceiiter court^id allowing the door to ceiling windows to fill the house w/light yet assumes thb utmpsl of privacy. Many^extras, the finished basement is ( must see! Priced at $315,000 DiractiOBt: Route-579 to Maddock Rd. - Left bn Forest Blend Drive to # 3

CALL WEIDEL PRINCETON (609) 921-2700

: 1-1 i


10-H BROOKLINE CT.•MONTGOMERY '

Loaded with extras, th is exquisitely decorated 3 bedroom, 2i5 bath Ashwood Model at Montgome r y 'V ^ s is sunny and sensational! Custom built mantle over the fireplace, bu ilt in buffet, bookcases, p la f& ra ifs , targe wooden-deck for summer .pnteilaimnjs , $111,900DinctiOM : Rl. 27 to River R d .'te fftn lo MonLT gomeiy Woods. Rl. onlo Brookline Court.CAU. WEIDEL PRINCETON (609) 921-2700

J . ’ -


20 HEATHCOTE RD.SOUTH BRUNSWICK

Outstanding value In desirable Kingston, iusi minutes from Princeton. Walk to New York bus.; Thi.s.,.3 bedroom, 1 bath split has hardwood floors, a spacious living.rrwm with fireplace, enclosed porch overlooking a fully fenced yard. One.car aft. garage. - $179,900Oirectfons: Prn-Kingslon fld /R le 27 NorttrUr 2nd light in Kingston, right onto Healhcote Rd.


! » ■


540 ONE MILE RD.EAST WINDSOR

This lovely Aspen Model in Windsor Woods, is centrally located and convenient to all maiqr roadways. This townhouse features a spacious living room/dining room with a coxy wood burning (ireplace, high "ceilings and* convenient space saving eal-in kitchen - 2nd level living area leatures 2 BR and centrally located bath. Tastefut decorating adds to that country ambiance. $135,699Directions: Rl 130 So to R Hickoiy Cornet Rd Fust I One Mile Rd; So.'to 540


EIGHT IS NOT ENOUGH... MONTGOMERY

...to f i ll this spacious home of quality construction, Situated o'n a one acre property in desirable Ntontgomeiy. this 4 bedroom, with expansion possibilities, ZV t bath home oilers many extras: security system, ceniral vacuum, 2 rone heat and 2 rone ceniral air conditioning, dramatic field stone fireplace and in-ground pool Priced at

$369,000CW.L WEIDEL HILLSBOROUGH (201) 359-7100

NEWLY USTEO lAWRENCEVILLE

Expanded Colonial split with in-ground Sylvan pool, beaulilurwooded lot w ith loads of privacy and patios. Upstairs are 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths and the'ground floor consists of spacious eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace and built-ins plus sliding,door leading to screened porch.

$229,650CALL WEIDEL LAWRENCEVIUE (609) 896-1000

-Ji&JPICTURESOUE COUNTRY JCOLONIAL

UW R ENC EVIILE"House and Garden" is the best name for this knock-out 4 bedroom, Z V i bath Colonial! Cus-

.lom bu ilt and decorated to perfection, this venr ip ik ia l home will delight you! Custom cabtriefs, stained woodwork, Anderson windows, eenffal>- v a c u u m ^ te m are just a few df the goodies!

$24M 00CAU WEIDEL lAWRENCEVILLE (609) 896:1000 .

DRAMATIC FEATURES LAWRENCEVILLE. ' .

The neighborhood is burring becausethis special home is now available. Far from typical, this 4 bedroom split, features Ir/ersired rooms arid gracious a'menilies‘ like marble doors and gourmet kitcheft.~AII this and a double sired lot and in-grbund pool. $206,5fN)CALL WEIDEL lAWRENCEVILLE (609) 896-1000

UNUSUAL, UNIQUE. LUXURIOUS lAWRENCEVILLE

And spectacular ard only a lew words lo describe this Z ^ n o m , 2 bath end unit in Society Hill in- Ihe heart of the "Village". The best of everything is what you will find with raised plaltorm.dining- area.'slate fireplace in a spacious 23 x 45-living - room, ceiling fatr, appliances, closet organirer

■^plus-builNtnlesk in the den lo name some' features! $119,900CALL WEIDEL lAWRENCEVILLE (609) 896'tOOO

UNIQUE t STUNNING lAWRENCEVILLE

This home Is be llerihan new and conveniently located. This Rancher has evolved info a ironlero- porkry showplace with stunning solarium addition. hot tub. vaulted ceilings and a see-thru fireplace. $238,650CALL WEIDEL LAWRENCEVILLE.(609) 896-1000

•vV|

SLICK AND SOPHISTICATED PRINCETON

And reduced lo below market price O.ui contem- poraiy townhome in prestigious Princeton Landing oHers 2 bedrooms, fu ll basement and 2 car garage, vaulted ceilings, skylights. 4leclr and minutes from downtown Princeton and Rte, 1 Corridor make this a Best Buy at $216,500

CALL WEIDEL EAST WINDSOR (609) 448-6200

BRICK COLONIAL-3.2 ACRES DELAWARE TOWNSHIP

Quality A crattsmanshipin this custom.Coldhid ' on 3.2-acres. Grand foyer with majestic staircase and landing. Added tduchds include crown moldings, chairails, chandelier medallions. 24.8 x 11.9 gourmet' kitchen great for entertaining, French doors from family room that lead out lo a 35' deck. Great area for children and.great schools. Come to the country for the holidays! First oHering . $318,000

. WEIDEL IC AU ! . lAMBERWILLE (609) 397-0777

ENJOY! EWOY!WEST AM W EU

Tucked in the woods oN Goat Hill Rd., you can -ertjoy the summer with your own in-ground 16 x 32 poti, along with 20 acres. This, great Rancher has all that you're- looking for. Tncludlng 2 car heated garage.with working space (or you henchmen. Available at: $275,w0

TIMELESS BEAUTY '• WEST AMWELL TOWNSHIP

Restored 200 year old stcfne and cedar farmhouse rrietic'urously and imaginatively' renovated to combine old-fashioned elegance with up-to-date, amenities,-in-ground pool, garage and barns, stone fireplaces, wide-pirie floors and spacious bright rooms make this a dream come true.

$375,000CALL WEIDEL PENNINGTON (609) 737-1500

mn

BREATHTAKING VIEWS!HOPEWEU TOWNSHIP

Beautiful landscaping by Peterson's Nursery, and the.quality crattmanship.found in this elegant new Colonial-in the Hunt Farm.will delight you.. Extras include two stone fireplaces, Williamsburg appointments, large bedrooms, country gourmet

■kiWen."’ Perfecl‘ in every detail.,Available im- -rhediately! $450,000

CALL WEIDEL PENNINGTON (609) 737-15Q0 A -\

faaa

IN TOWN CONVENIENCE PENNINGTON BORO

Great home tor people on the go! 1800's charm and workmanship in this 2/3 bedroom home New kitchen, new fu ll and halt bath, study, exercise room, nursety/playroom. No garden to maintain but liome.Jooks out over lovely yard owned and maintained by neighbor. $172,600

CALL WEIDEL PENNINGTON (609) 737-1500

COUNTRY Liv in g HOPEW EU TOWNSHIP

A place with space and only 5 6 miles liom Princeton tram is this well-planned 3 bedroom 2 bath Ranch complete with family room sun room. 2 cai garage The I 6 acres park-like setting will delight you Call lor your appoinimeni today.- $232,900

CAU WEIDEL PENNINGTON (609) 737-1500

UNIQUE SPANISH FLAIR HOPEW EU TOWNSHIP

Custom built two story home in a lovely private

a at the end of a quiet street in Hopewell ip. Four bedrooms,'215 baths, stucco, beam ceilings, ceramic tile, wrought iron lig h t.

fixtures. Possible in-law suite arrantemeiit. Master bedroom with fireplace. Woodstpve in kitchen. New price $199,000

CALL WEIDEL PENNINGTON (609) 737-1500 ,

'V;'

■ REBATE!HOPEW EU TOWNSHIP

Well built one year old custom Colonial on 2.5 acres (wooded with deer). Four bedrooms, 2 '/i baths, spacious, porches, deck, jacuu i. Rebate up to $9000 to buyer with a contract before Jan. 31, 1989. You'll be amazed .at the beautiful workmanship by this local builder! $404,000

CAU WEIDEL HOPEWEU (609) 466-1224 .

R I C H A R D A

> .

W e Ve got ro o ts w h e r eWE’VE GOT BRANCHES.

C O R P O R A ! I O N

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4-

A Packet PuMcatkm Week o1 January 11, 1989 ^ 21B

YOU’LL FIND IT ALL IN THE

A call to any one of these offices’can get a classified. adJn. all the Packet publicatidns.

the Princeton Packet The Lawrence Ledger VVindsor-Hights- Herald ■ The Cranbury Press Hillsborough Beacon The Manville News The Franklin News Record the Central Post North Brunswick Post the Hamilton Observer Hopewell Valley News

609-924-3250609-896-9100609-44£b3005609-39^0730201-359-0.850201 -725-33002 0 1 '= 4 6 9 ^ 9 0 4 0 ^

201:329-9214 .231-821-0550609-587-1012609-466-1190

■ T. '=5 -

Packet Publications

1

O p

that won’t break your

Pw-c<mstruction priced from $115,900.A heritage of ydue and gracious design. Reminiscent of a simpler time, yet dynamically

satisfying in todays world. Where the only i*ush is to secui’e your own special place now at amazingly affordable pre-construction prices

Colonid Heritaga '^ th better living ideas to meet youi- every lifestyle need. 5 exciting, feature-packed two and three bedroom models with garages and optional basements

w

reTb get to ColcmUl H e riU ^ , take the New Jersey lltmpike south to the exit for I4S95 north. When 295 turiu into 95 soutk U to Exit 2 (Hirbotb^ ton. West 'nenton. Route 679).Make I r f l on 579 from the exit , ramp.* Make your-nrst left onto.Scenic Driva Fbllow Scenic Drive to theCokmlai Heritage sales center, on your right.

Another Farinella CommunitySales O ffice Open 10-5 p.m. daily

Call (609) 882-4445.Broker participation invited

T h e C o lo n ia l H e r ita ije C o l le c tio n a t S o u th F b r k in E w in g

W anted to Rent

UAHAUfc WANTED - Jn or near Whispering Woods' So Bfurrs vianity 201. 329-0072 eves 212,420 6375 days, ask loi JudyL A W R E N C E ARE-A Ptoiei rural o' w yard House or apt Responsible single prolessional 609-896 1122_______________PRINCETON Wanted garage lor a Tgyola rarcel ih vicinity, of tOavidson's. SopermarKet Please can C'’a.92i-2027 - . .

AptyRouse to Share

•CHRISTIAN WOMAN to share spaceious 4 bdrm house near Princeloixas of Jan. Fob '89. $400|m o • utils. (5300 ♦ il addi-

lional housemate found).. Call Barabara. or Mary Joe, at 609-799-6039 EAST BRUNSWICK - Male to shaie 3 bdrm townhouse. Master bdrm lull bath, sep Hr all lo yourself. S450 mo Vj utils. Fob 1st Calt.-201-3P0-S464 • E A S T M IL L S T O N E - Roommaio to shard 3 bdrm housg. Male'Female. Call 201-873-0489.EAST WINDSOR - 2 bdrm condo M F-coupIo sludeni lo share wydung prol male S435 mo - ' elec lS l7m o| HOai inci PooL dshwshi. laundiy. parkirig 20 mins Pnncelon. 5 rhi.ns NJ TPK 609-426-1723 '

365 Apt/I-louse . to . Share

EAST WINDSOR - Room avah in Fairnhojj?e._ Vegetarian. nonsmwer. animal lover $145 « shared utils609.446-4310___________EWINt^yTWP Area - 3« bdrm hoStp on the nvor. laund . ipTNoJean. r e sponsible porsoivM95/mo - V, utils 609-393V231

FEMALE - Toaiia/e Twin Rivers lownhouse. ^4 0 0 ' mb -c' '/ i .utils.. Call e\?es ' 6Q9-44a-7S49. .f r a n k l in PARk,- P ro l; m.aie.-.to .share- '2 bdrm, *2 ; bath; new,' lurn'd gondo,' avail iramed. Cali A.S.A.P. ‘

.Mike K. 201.560-0500 ext 6610. 201-297^8850 eves. HAMILTON - Share new 3 bedroom lownhouse. 5395 ■ + Please call 609-586-6780 - __________-HAV'ITON - Young-mate

-prof needs"'rBommale in fully' furnished 2 bdrni. 2 balh condo. $400 -r '/» ’ ullls.-Call. 609-568-900,7

HIGHTSTOWN - -fem ale ,- now 2 bdrm condo, griv mi, priv balbr-Wshr/diyri pool/ .tennis. $400 f '4 utils. C a ll

■ 609;443-6744.

HILLSBORO - Nonsmfoker • wanted 10 share 2 bdrm

Iwnhse rent tree in exchange tor light house- keepirfg duties (10 hrs per week) Set own hrs. no cooking or child care req'd

-201-874-5060.

Consider These for The New YearT ; . ■

CUSTOM TOWNHOIK - PR. BORO LMng room. D/R 4/5 beckooms (master B/R on 1st floor). Heated. Indoor pool epprox 18' I 35' Just reduced to Now $319,000

, » . t

VOUNO PROFESSOR and artist wile have made numerous Improvements on this dalightiul 4 bedroom Ranch. Take advantage ol thek oHorts and gel a tn4y fine So. Brunswick honxi lor only $154,000

ROOSEVELT — JUST USTEOI 3 B/R Ranch onVj acre lot. Living Room. Eat-in Kitttien.Room, attached Garage. $125,TX)0OUR SALESPEOPLE WILL ALSO BE HAPPY TO SHOVy YOU, IF YOU WISH. OUR OTHER ROOSEVELT PROPERTIES

4 B-R. 2 B Expanded RaiKh . $130,900B 2 SI4 BR. Story $199,000

EXECUTIVE COLOMAL UNDSl CONST. In MiMoneTownshk). 3,200 aq. n. Colonial The MiDwood r-4B/Fl8, 2Vi baths. Bvlng room, dining room, lairdy room, Ikxary. oversized 2 car garage Fireplace, central air & skylights t 38 acre wooded lot Choose your own colors

$349,000

VICTORIAN OEM Hopewell Boro • 3 B<fl house i barrvf^ lot Nowgarage.on large lot

‘■FRAMOJN PAnC”$249,900

Tf^NTON Immaculate .3/4krt. Foyer, Hvino n . .

family room, eet-ln kitchen, fult basement' aMc and one car dstadiad garage. This borne has boon lovingly e d lor.

LAND - $89,900

304 ACF£ 8 OF FELDS ft VTOOOSI SEWER, WATBI ft OAS ATSTTEI Minuted from commuter trains, lop West W in t^ schools and (Sbulous shopping. You can comb ttte Ptr-areft and-you-won't-and-a-beta r sHaJM-only.

$45,000 pw a m LAND 20 Kres - wooded. Zoned .residential - V, aerS. West Windsor Townshio. $1,400,000200 4 7 - ACRES M llts lo n a Tow nsh ip .

$25,000 per acf« ft wooded. w.'Ixook. Western

$119,900^BtRLDWa LOT Rolling Monmouth-Perrirteville.

lENTALPLA94S80R0 ‘ RAVBTS CREST 2nd floor oondo - txend newl Uvhrg room, dkiing area, kHchen, 2 B/R's ft 2 belhs. Laixflord pays condo lee. Pool pass Included. Just reduced.. . , NOW WOObno. 4 UMe.

PRMEC0«MB1C»L LOCATION M SO. BRUNSWICK Lease 7,000 aq. I t Ba«jlltul, nomeintenanoe tile floor makes wonderful showroom In brick, one story bldg. Ideal

to Rte. 1 oorndor ftfor pfumbihg supply. High Turlipfte. Iriimed. Princeton area - under $12.00/tq. ft.

COMMEnCIAL RBITAL —. PRMCETON BORO —2.000 Sq. I t 'd ratal Sf»oe — tst floor early occupancy,

MftXSTONE TOWWStftP STAOeCOACH ESTATES 3 Very Specious Models From K2M,900 ft up.

BR00K8BE ESTATES 10 Custom BUR Homee on

W i to 4 Aero noy. Wooded Lota from 3,300 to 3,900 aq. ft. • $389,900 A i4>

This property Is wUhtn approxImslely 10 miee of New Jersey turnifts Exit 8, Houto 33, and other major routes and ms rsqidemial areas M otm d the N ghM t poMs In MMone Township.ORECnONS: From ExM B d NJTP, td(s Rte. 33 East tor 4.5 mites, tom right onto MHstone Road and oonBnue to Monrpouth County 524. Timt teft d stop. Approx. Tr role on right took tor Stagecoach Estates "Ign snd sates dfloe.

Sdae OfRoe 1 ) 577-9088 or (201) 677-8990 'Tudedsy-Sunday 930'AM. k>,5 P.M.

ADLERMAN C LIC K & c o .Roallots " &. Insuiors. s'b SjHrtTg Ss. N J ,

MiOTlVn-OSbl. (409), SS4-1020 *

-oun cotM tirm s rA fre -w »«ow ro u any a m n r rfK w ;irv w r x anca c a u a m h a ^ ^

22B WjBcV ot January 11 1989 A Packet PubScatlon

365 Apt/House 365 Apt/House * 5 ;^ ^ o u s e to Share to Share to Share

370 Rooms For Went

370 ftôom s ' For Rept

375 Apts For Rent 375 Apts For Rent ?: 5 4;pts pSt^Rent , 37S Apts For Rent

HIGHTSTOWN Male lo OLD BRIDGE - Individual shatc ' friy 2 bedroom to share 3'' bdrm house, co'ido 5 3 ^ hio • ' j ulils WOO • ' » utils Call eves Call Dave 609-448-2395 201 251 -5609 .

HOPEWBIl ■ Share now ranch with 2 prof males near stores & cli ol town S396 mo 609-466 0485-

P R IN C E TO N AREA Young prol seeking same lo share Iwnhse S3S0 mo • ulils 609-392W6'66

A O B B IN S V IU E • Prol female seeks .same lo share 2 txtrm r . Path, spacious apl. w w carpel & cent air S290 • ' elec Call 609-259 0815

HOPEWELL BORO S200 ino, kitchen.privileges Mature lomaio. nonsmoker. no pets references For more mlo call 609-466-2592

PRINCFtON Lge lurn d ruiirri scpaialo entrance so'ihrîrivale balh S80wk' Call 609-683-0798

H O P E W E LL TWP Mature, quiel. nonsmoker war ljpd lo share 4 bdrm

PRINCETON AREA All amo-nitieS. suitable fo' senous. prolessionai male 609-392-3787

SOMERSET • Society Hm 7 mi to Princeton M F Prof prel Nonsmoker Large Iwnhse pnv balh pool lennis $475 mo Please call Richard 201-821-0294

LAWRENCE Furnished, w d & kitchen priv Female Nonsmoker $75 wk ulilS included 609-882-9635

PRINCrrOkr - Low rent utils Ipi near bus S stteps Singles, couples, student bk 609-924-2040

EAST WINDSOR - Large, bright 1 bdrm, Ireshly painted, combo living rm & dining rm. carpel, air cond. dishwasher, heal. pool. Avail now. $580 Call. 201-251-6124

house."* S200 mo ' Call‘^between "5 &■ 609-737r2511 •

utils•7p.m,

- UAWRENCEVILLE • -J’ rol ^.j g ^ ^ e k s same to share

furnished 2 bdrm. i balh 'condo irvSociety Hill. $335

'-Ir utils. Call- days 201-725-8900. eves David. 609-895-1672

PfllNpETOy. BOROUGH - ■ Roommate Id share boaut- ilul two bdrm apt -in ddyi(nr_, town. Great location; Sunny, spaadus.. fecipVat^, . parking, air cond,- $435 rno 'plus v j .utilities. Available Immddv 609-92.1-8933

TRENTON Berkley Square • Woman to share 3 Hr apt w-sarhe. 2 pvl rrtis,; shared kilT.-tiy-rrtv^baih- &H«ashef/. •dryer’-- i$460 • utiVs. ‘ Avail iPeb I . Gailr-609-394-1278

L-AWRENOE‘ " f ^ v a t e home. Use ol laundry, rpodern. kit. .’Prol person. Spd dep. $315 ijib (real& ~ulilg: 6097896-^140, - ,

East-Windsor OH Rt 130 1 & 2 BEDROOM

APARTMENtSSuperbly maintained garden apartments. Fuljy carpeted. air conditioned. Bal-

. L A W R E N C E V tL L E — Roommble to share 3 bdrm

.townhbuse. $290 mo Can 609-584-0279.

PRINCETON BORO ■ nori^ smoking IqmalO wanted to sharej ft - bdnn Lbouse w

..present lennanl. $4ip'mo met heat, wshr dryr Must be responsible & clean & like cats Call 609-683 9185.

WHISPERING WOODS ■ 'Straight; prbiesSional male lopking Igr same to share luxu^ condo. 2 bdrm,. 2 balh, cathedral ceilings, an appliances-1 1100 sq It. $412.50 • utils Call Dan at 201-550-0$00 oxr 6710. between 9 and 6, M-F

.Va w r e n c e v j l u e , --Female, '(urn rm, 'Washer'.

dryer, kil“ priv, $100 wk Utils inci 609-895-1122 '“

PRINCETON - Ugly Oi Farmhouse Room avail male nonsmoker, lots ol ariimals, npi much space but bills pretty low (about conies br.pallos..S^m club $305 + $3£p-sec.), some Svailable.^ Evening hrs by amonitiedirsense prhumby^âppt; ' ‘ 'probably nocesSaty - - survival,..prôrrably somOl • - - one, with poor v ls jon ' Lv

MANVILLE Nonhside Furn rm lor genlloman Im- mod occupancy. Call days 201-722-0070. or eves 722-5524

• iLoy 8 o ye 609,1683-1672'

c o n ta r i .

BROOKWOOD. r -G A R D ^Hicko'ry Corner- Road

B09-W8-5531 II No Answer CalCZr

201-721-9336

EWING TWP HIGHRISEI & 2 BEDROOMS

Lois of Spacel Extras! Con- 'veniences! Our exceplion- ally well maintained build-, mg otters you air condilion- ing- oH-sIroel parking. spacious grounds overlooking pool Laundry lactlitios on each llpor. Intercom systems. Some apis with dishwasher Evening hrs by appl.

HIGHQATE APTSParkway & Olden Ave

609-803-4626II No Answer Call ' '■

•7 201-.72l‘-9336 ■

HAMILTON TWP(iardenLalor Gansens

Studio, 1 6 2 bdrrrt apis Accepting-applicalions lor future rentals Rent inci hoalTiol water, all new appl Fully renovated apis

ij*i WM carpet also avail ark like sotting, garages

avail Apply Super Lalor Garriens 15A Slenlon Cl or 609-392-6644 Mon-Fri 9-5. Sat 9-3. Sun 10-3

LA W R E N C E V ILIE - 2 bdrms. $675 mo . •» utils Waisher/dryet. dishwashOr..- air cond, 201-074-2713LAWRENCEVILLE • Main street, village, i bdrmjMl- lage apl Wshr dryr. yard, private. $650 mo AVSil 1.'15 or 2 1 Call 609- 896-3293

LAWRENCEVILLE

375 Apartm ents fo r Bent

LAWRENCEVILLE Society Hill - Prol nonsmoker. Female- seeks same lo ^hare 2 bdrni. 2 balh condo wshrdryr, cent air, $370 •\5 . 609-896-0945.

PRINCETON - House, Furn 'bdfm, washer dryer. Ipl. pool, solatium, great localion, $450~tho - ulils 8 security deposit Avail.nbw Call all 5pm. 669-921-3148

W WINDSOR - 2 young prol males seek Ihird rosp indiv to share new 3 bdrm. 2 balh apt in Stewards Watch $358 • '.'juliLCalt Jay~609-'282-446l days or 609-275-9367 eves wknds

MANVILLE • floomlor reni Can 201 •725-7680 alter 5pm,

East Windsor Ott Rt 130 - BE SELECTIVE

All modern, superbly maintained. 1 8. 2 bedroom apartments Fully carpeted, air conditioned Evening

MERCERVILLE ■ Furn Master Bdrm, pnv- balh. ulils Inci $345 or $395 mo •-W kit Priv. 609-587-1793

ADULT COMMUNITY ■Ouaiiiy Apts at affordable prices Yardly Pa area with tirs by appl easy access to Ri 1 S 1-95. i ~w Y W r 6 o K WEST Only 20 mins lo Pnncolon jôcgled gn Dutch Neck Rd

. FALLS TWP Rock Spring Apts

Tr2 bdrms Includes heal, hoi waler 6 cooking. Sr c it l2 en discount Open Mon-Fri 9am- 5pm, Sal 10-4 p’m , C a ll215-7364a270

HAMILTON. TWP - Mod- . emiceritrai air garden apis.

1 bdrm Irorn $510, Heal .supplied. SenlbrCilizen dis; coonl; Priva'Ie parking, OH Rl '295 ai E x it'62. Bog. 888-3052.

Spadbus 1 bdrm garden apte. with eal-in kit. din-on. hardwood ^llrs, air eppd. $5l0-$550 mo -. Includes

..heat, Call 669-896-2796 or, 20 i-396 -360 .0 ask (q r Teriy. ■ ■ , .

HAMILTON TWP - Wood- mere Apts. Hughes Drive. i '& 2 bedrooms, some' den. 609-587-2414

LUXURY I 8 2 Bdrm Apis - $535 8 $635/mo. heal 8 - hot waler (net. 3 mi. Irom cir ol P'tbn. 609-452-2104MANVILLE -.2 bdrm. $650 inci heal. Pay gas 8 elec. No pels. 201-725-7680 att 5pm.

MONMOUTH JOT - Seek m a le ife m a le lo share ' beautllul Viclorian . hopse w'2 nfales.’ 'i (em'alo. T 'Cat. ba'm. wood stove, veggie garderi. How- ers- $330 •• ' 201-329- 8517.PLAINSBORO -,..2 bdrm coabo. -J^15 ipo • ulils M ale.fem ale. 609-'7997^ 7643 evps. days 201-8741 8800.

PRINCETON-LANDING - Quiel. nosnmpking.prol to_ .share • luxury lownhome.' pvf bbcl baih;-garage. ■ liri bsmi,. all amenities. .No pels. Sec & rels rep. $490 > '-V . iilils,- 609-896-3000

. 0x1 226. Linda

370 Rooms fo r Rent

-AFTORDABLE IIV ING In Yardley • 1 bdrm avail in -3 bdrm iwnhse. Prol. nonsmoker prei. .$295 mo 215-493-6029 eves '

PENNINGTON i Male or lemalo. avail mid Feb. Close To 95 & Rl 1. Lge sunny, rootri in iiomo, lumished. hot- ulils $350 mo Call 609-737-2673. lv mesg.

PUINSBORO nonsmoker. $325 mo + V* ulils. No pels. Call alt 6 'pm wkdys a all 9pm wknds 609-799-8827

PRINCETON • Non- smok rng prolessional watiied to share targe 2 bdrm apt with

. rnusic lover.- $4Q0mo ulils - Female- IhClrAvailTmmedr609-92t-r

• ■ 6807-"

CLEAN COMFORTABLE Semi-priv’ale balh Non- smoker. $320 mo • security. 609-443-3570,

PLAINSBORO • Pro! female, honsmbkingTo share 2 bdrm,.2 bath condo. $360 • '6 ulils Kim. 609-799-

0264

PRINCETON - Room ayall, share house w/otheTs. walk lo NY bus line, wash ■dryer $280 mo • ulils. 609- 633-39.17 day, 609-924- 8206 evev ‘ -

GRANBURYNonsmoker prelerred; gas &' elec in- eluded.' $325 mo. Call. 609-4'26-'9097,

PRINCETON - Close lo Univ charming comfon ably (urniShed. 2 rms {bdrm. silling rm). pnv balh.

•kil S laundry pnv. avail Fob . (or 1 » yrs.-Quio't nonsmok

ing Female Only, no pels! . 'grad student prel; $ 4 2 0 inci

utils„{Paiila.l renVgeduclion 'lor garden .work).- Call 609-92M149. '

1 &. 2 bdrm Apts Irom $525 . incI heal. hoLwalor. use ol

pool, lennis courts, saunas, recreation loom', door answering system 10 screen & selectively adrnil .yisitois. Shbfi: igrm_ leases on 1 Bdrm Apis "Visii ouf mode) Mon,Fri. 9arn-5pm, Sat 8 Sun .l0-3pm. Caslle Club Apts 254 W. Trenton Avenue, MorrisviIl'e.PaTg067 215-295 3300

609-448-3385II No Answer Call

201-721-9336

FRANRiLIN-.PARK - Oil RI -27, ‘ patio. $600. trio 'Tunis ■ Call. 609- 275-4860.

HIGHTSTOWN AREA • Furnished'siudio 2 rms lor 1 prolessionai.' Cable TV 609-443t40V7

PLAINSBORO T Young pro f m ale looking lor nonsmoking roomale 2 bdrm. 2 bath apl on goH course. $400 Sluan. 609 275-0290, Mike 799-7590

J

PRINCETO N V a lley Road 1 bdrm lor rent inshared house-Avai» 2-1-89$260 mo • ulils Share with 2 men S i woman Call 609-663-725-J-

F U ftN IS H E D M O TEL Room.-, viilth saloHite ly . , radio, fndividuai. heal con- irot; air cond; ww. carpiel. private balh W indsor Highlslown area motel From $140wk Call "609 448-8637

PRINCETON • Close p Univ, charming,'■ comlorir bbly (urmshed, 2 rni's, (bdrm, sifting rm). priv bath, kil & laundry pnv Ouiel nonsmoking Female Omy no pets $420 inci uti's Can 609 921 '\4 9

PRINCETON • 3 others Responsible, neat, nonsmoker, no pets. 7 months or more $360-$425. 609- 924-5371

ROCKY HILL Furnd house lo share w young prol. 5 min lo PriiTCOIbn 10 min to Rl 1. tgo yard. "00101 location, wshr dryr. must like animals $550 - utils Days eves 609-497-0320

HAMILTON Sg Room lo' male executive 5 days wk & occasional wkrnds $85 wk AH 6 pm 609-.'«87-5663HILLSBORO • 1 bdrm private balh m ..luxury lownhon^ Avail weekly dr m o n tb f^ 201-281-6465 leave Ynossage

Palmer Sq Park like surroundings 609-924-4347

L I M I T E D

T I M E !

TakerAdvantage of These Great M ortgage Rates

They Won’t Last!

3 0 -YEAR FIXED RATE

% •10.50APR

-1 Point 20% Down15-YEAR FIXED RATE ALSO AVAILABLE

%* m Q i o %APR

i Point 20% Down

1-YEAR AOJUS1ABLE RATE 3-YEAR ADJUS1ABLE RATEo / *8.7m .4581 9.50"M1421I I

No Points 20% Down 2 Points 20% Down

Other Adjustable Rate M ortgages Also Available!’ 41 Rate applies to owner occupied residences. • • »

(the annual percentage role shown is a compodle oMhe Inifiol period rate plus points where applicable ond assumes that the puirenl indexed rale will be in ellect lot the remaining term ol the mortgage The currenlindexed rote ol 967% is iho yreekly overage yield ol Treosury Securities odt'usted to o con- slonl maturity o( one year os reported by Iho Federal Reserve, plus-a morgin o( 2 75°o rounded lb the noate$l..1/8%. A llh ju^h the tote is subject lo change, Iho raleyou receive vvill be the rote in elioci al inp lime ol application Roles and terms ore subject to change vxllhoul notice Rotes apply lo loons up to $250,000 unless otherwise noted, the ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATES (ARM) advetllsod-ore based on 30 year terms with a 20% down payment. This is a limited ottering.)

For more Information, Coll our Mprfgdge Department at (20 i] 366-3300

C H A R T E Rf e d e r a l S A V IN G SB A N K Randolph Township

t = i•Member FSIIC

BORDENTOWNPark Apts

Spacious 1 8 2 bdrm ripis in beautilul setliiig., From $600 mo ind washer.'dryer,

■ wfw carpel, baseboard heal & hoi, water. 2 air cond . swimming pool, on silo parking. Mastbr TV system. Cable ready. Cilice at Apt 1A; 601 Park St,' * or c a ll 609--298-0002 Mon-Fri 10-6, Sal 9-3

EAST WINDSOR • Village East - Apts, Twin Rivers... Top serv ices/ conven iences S location. Adjacenf lo Mall & NY Bus .Stop- All Twin Rivers ameriitieS Including tennis d3utls__ 8 pools Spacious, b r l^ l. Studio 1 & 2 bdrm. apis Fully carpeted with Individual ac & heal. Plenty ol parking, on site Manager 8 laundryJaCiBlies, Apt J -23 or phone 609-443-322b.

FURNISHED 3 8 . 4 Room Cottages - with kitchens, salellile tv, radio, indi.vfdual heat control, air cond,. w W carpels. Windsor.' Highlslown aroa;:j& ieL.^xom $23S'wk. incis t f l uilB 609-440-8637. '

HILLSBORO • 3~rm apl. lyin'd, Ipl. w w carpet, private home, rustic looking, older business gentleman oral. 201-359^1651:

MANVILLE- • New 1 b d m v - " apl. 2nd Hr, storage space in bsmi, wshr & dryr on premises, mins Irom Rie 22 & 287, no pels. $650i'md;Call 201-369-8646 or 201- 359-3738. .

EWING - Now dcceptirtg applications for 1 & 2 bdrms. "Scudders- Falls East " Call. 609-083-9227

f u r n it u r e RENTALS Home Office Immed doi shorl'lo.ng term leases. 100% purchase option:': vasi selection, decorator SVC 8 lax advantages. Call Shirley at IFR 609-392- 1666 or 20U227-7700.

PRINCETOK Furnd 14 . im tx jm w pnv on! balh carpel laundry No kilchen pnv Nonsmoke' S'OOwk 609-924-1568 keep Irytng

PRINCETON, Lge sunny ''rm w balh. walk lo Univ

BORDENTOWN TWP Potnte Breeze Apt

Large ’ S.J'.txlrm'apts Irom $550 mo w w carpel 2 ai' LonOil'Oneis swimming pixi' basetxiard heal & fiol waler included On stie parking master TV system Cable avail 'Ottice loaded al Apt 3t 710 Route 206 Mon-Fri 10-6., Sat 9-3 O' call 609-298-6910

EWING TOWNSHIP T & 2 BEDROOMS

Air codiiioning, sWimming pool, ott sireel parkmg, ex- co p lio n a lly well main- lamed, spacious grounds Laundry lacililies Heal included evening hrs by appl

EASTGATE APTSParkside & Buttonwood D'

609-883-7537 II No Answer Call

201-721-9336 .

HAMILTON • 1 bdrm, •single only, very private, nice area. $450‘ mo ♦ se- cufity. 'Call, 609»88a-i305:’'

HiOsboro Twp, NJ , . 'LJjxury'

• 1 & 2 Bisdrtfom(Sarden Apts BEEKMAN GARDENS

On Now Amwoll Rd.Off Rt. 206

Includes; Heal,, hot water, dishwasher, fenhis courts.' 8 'e x lra d rd in a ry p la y - ’ ground. .Largest swimming pool in area al nominal cost

MERCERVIL1.E • 1 bdrm apt, spacious eat-in kit, liv rm w/fpl,'. laundry lac., . I* garage, hSat-incl. No pets. Avail now.’ $625 - rsec. .609-426-1906

’.MERCERyiLLE - Charming 1 bdrm plus .den. living- rm, kilchen. $500 Boyer Realty 609-921-1605 BrkrMONTGOMERY TWP • 5

•rm Cottage w patio, no pets, •' $8 M mo " hutils. 609-924-5497;

MORRISVILLE

HAMILTON - $525 per mo- -ulils, discounted rent, 1

bdrm apt. i '-x mos security. adults prelorrod no pets Call lv mesg. 609 506-8207

CaS 201-359-7180 07 874-6644

HOPEWELL Area • i bdrm now 8 beautilul Mature woman prelerrod $800 ulils inci 609-466-3170

Am ericana Apts, Adult Community, i S 2 bdrms. starting $430 mo, Ottlco- hours, 10-3, Mon-Fri only. 10 m ins-to Trenton, 20 rriins to Princeton Call 215-295-4608.

CHAMBERSBURG ■ Modern 2 bdim, all appis near Si Francis Hospilai can 609-883-2407 all 6 pm

DEEfiFlELOWESTERLEA

Applications being accept ed lor future occupancy Located Ifi Highlslown. NJ Mins Irom NJ Tpk. major h ighw .iys chu 'ches 4 schools Spacious i 4 2 bdrm ap is w ilh la rge closets For mote mfor matiOn call 9am-5pm Mon Fn, Sal 9am-12noon

609-448-1933EHU. .

EWING TOWNSHIP1 a 2 BEDROOMS

Well mainlalned garden apartments Swim club, oll-slroel parking Opposite Trenton Country Club

VERSAILLES APTS • 220 SULLlV'AN WAY

609-B83-4550 EWINfi TOWNSHIP

HAMILTON ARMS Apts Now accepting applications (or 1-2 bdrm apts Rent includes heat, hot watgr 4 cooking gas Excellent localion on bus route Within walking distance lo bank schools a shopping. Easy access to Rt 1. 1-95. etc $515 a up Call 609-587- 2743. Mon-Fri. 9am-5pm

HOPEWELL AREA - Base meni apl, $550 mo ulils included Mature woman preferred 609-466-3170

NEW HOPE 2 bdrmspacious, immac on nvo' $885 mo inci heal a park ing No pals 609-987 8340 .,

HOPEWELL Montgomery Area • 1 bdrm ideal lor single or couple starting out. no pels $575 mo. 609-466-3574 all 6 pm

NEW HOPE Apl 2 bdrm. off street parking, on river dock privleges. walking distance lo town, relrig, dishwasher. wshr dryr.. $700 mo. plus utils 215-662- 0384.

E Ai.it I MOLK 1 ocalod in Hrtr'"ilon Iwp riow accepi mg appirt alions lor ’ bdrm apis Open Mon-Sal 9am 6 pm. 609-585-8051EAST WINDSOR 2 bdrm. 2 bath, lovely country setting. 5 miles lo TPK Exit 8 A security a rols. $595 mo Call all 8 pm '20f- 308 3390

1 a 2 BpR O O M SSpacious aipts with w w carpel Rent Includes heat, hot water, electric, gas. a c, parking a pool privileges Laundry lacilities on premises Settles into our maintained tlUildIng in beautiful wooded surroundings In picsUgious area Ideal lor Su'«or Citizens conve- iiienl lo shopping a trains bus al door l block lo goH course Evening hrs by applWOODBROOK HOUSE8 86 Lower Ferry Road

609-883-3335 If No Answer Call

201-721-9336

HAMILTON SQ Area - 1st II Old home charm w mod-

, errt conveniences 5 rms & bath Paniry, laundry a lovely yard: formal din -rm to mins lo Princeton railroad. Heat, gas Inci. $625 Avail 3'1. 609-586-2403

HOPEWELL - On farm. 1 bdrm apt. wood stove, yard, garage, 5600 mo plus ulils 609-883-7456HOPEWELL - Secluded' 2 bdrm. Iiv rm, lam rm.. S685/mo utils. No dogs. Call 609-466-0732

NEW HOPE. Pa - 10 mi lo Princeton Artistic l bdrm unit Pnv entrance Patio a parking Ideal single professional Rols required Lease a security No pets $575 215-862-9300

HAMILTON TWP • 2 bdrm apl. ott sireel parking, washerdryer. eat in kil, $600 • ulils. Owner pays heat. Call. 609-695-8751HAMILTON TWP • 2 bdrm apl. 1st llr. laundry lacil|- lies, ott 7oad~^rking No pels $620 • utils Call609-586-6094 alt 3 30pm

■HOPEWELL TWP ■ near 195. on 72 acre farm. 2 bdrfri, 1 ' ? balh. modern kit. dshwshr. $875 elec a heal Inci 609-737-6753 For Professionals only'JAMESBURG • 2 bdrm duplex) collar, yard $625 mo ‘ ulil No pels- 201-521-3198

NEWTOWN • In restored national landmark stone farmhouse Lge bdrm, living rm. dining rm, 2 Itre- place, skyllghls. carpel, all app[$. lots of storage Adults preferred No pels $725 • ulils. Avail Feb 1 Call 609-452-1666. eves 8 wknds call 215-493-5055

Hamitto'n Twp

Greenwood Village Apts

EAST WINDSOR Hamp lor- Arms G'oal location best services Lovely 4 spacious 1-2 bdrm garden apis, w w carpel air conditioned Includes heal plus many extras On sue parking. Superintendent 4 laundry lacililies. Apt B -n or phone 6d9-448-1440.

EWING T01VNSHIP 1 BEDROOMS

SUPERBLY MAINTAINED GARDEN APARTMENTS CONVENIENT LOCATION EVENING HRS BY APPT

PARKSIDE MANOR 1475 PARKSIDE AVE

609-771-9471 II No Answer Call

201-721-9336

NOW RENTING Beautilul park like setting. 1 bdrm apt starting at $445. easy access lo all major transp 4 shopping Heal 4 hoi water included 20 min lo Prince Ion Office Hrs 10-5. Mon Fn. call 609-587-0357

LAFAYETTE HOUSE Berkeley Sq historic dts trici Convenient localion overlooking balcony, 24 hr doorman. Ideal lor prolessionai. 1 4 2 bdrm apis Irom $480 Call 609-393- 2626 lor appoinlmenl

PENNINGTON AREA 1 bdrm kil 8 balh, heal met $550 mo Rets req 609 737-8794 days ,

EAST. WINDSOR TWIN RIVERS APTS.. S tu d io -$505 1 Bdnn - $580-S600

2 B d n n -$ 7 0 6 Some tumished apts

Best location In the area Iricludos individual .heal control, central a/c, : new custom drapes, w/w carpeting. patio or balcony, all Twin River pools, tennis courts a recreation. Vj block NY buses. 1 mile Exit 8 NJTP Apply at At Ab- blnglon Dr., oil Rt. 33, near Princeton Bank 8 shopping m all., Open Mpti.-Fri, 10- 4:30, SaEs appl only.

609-448-7792

Ewing Twp.DELAWARE HEIGHTS Luxury Garden Apia.

' Showplace of NJO verlook ing Delaware River. Many with finished basements.

1 & 2 Bdrm Apt. From S575/MO.

Includes heaC hol .water, dishwasher, tennis court. Swimming'pool at nominal” cost.1 MO SECURITY ONLY!

609-883-1707DIRECTIONS: 1-95 south lb Exit 1, take Rt. 29 No lo second exit on fight.

Rental Ottice Apl 706 Scenic Dr. ; All. Hours Apt, 708

Open 7 Days a Week

HAMILTON TWP WINGATE APTS

Now accepting applications lor future renials 1 8 2 bdrm apts. Well maintained garden apt complex. Heal, hot' waler, cooking gas. new appis avail, air conditioner, Olympic size pool. From $510. Apply rental agent Wingate Apts, Wort Ave hear So Olden Ave. or call 609-888-3275, Mon-Fri i0-6pm. Sat 9am-3pm, Sun itam-3pm. '

LAMBERTVILLE i or 2 bdrm unit in 1860 s re stored building otters Ihe charm ol another era. but Ihe convenience and efficiency ol today Liv rm w beamed and cathedral celling. Irg bdrm w wood floors, custom kit, 8 oak staircases lo additional bdrm or den. $695 8 util. 609-737-1522 or 737- 1564. . •

PENNINGTON AREA : Immaculate. spacious, 7 rm house apt; 2 bdrm, liv rm. din rm, Florida rm. eat-in kii. full cellar, w/wash dryer, lge deck 8 yard $800 mo mcl heal. Irash pick-up 4 garage 609-737- 9343 all 6 pm or lv msgPRINCETON • 1 bdrm apl lo let. very simply lurnished or unlurnished $550 with oul utils Avail Fob 1 609-987-1171

PRINCETONAREA

Large 2 bdrm Irom $596. with option lo buy, '

HAMILTON TWP.,- K u u r VBage

Lutfury 1 & 2 bdrm spacious apis, w/w carpel, pvt entrance, cent air, heavhoi water inci. closets 8 cabinets galore, balcony or patio, dshwshr. 10 min to Rte 1 Centers, ’/$ mi lo 1-295. From $555. No pets. Call 609-587-4959 Mon-Fri T0-6.:Sat 9-3, Sun 11-3 or office, 102 NoMlnghlll Ln.

LAMBERTVILLE_- bull! in the'1 eeO's and compleleley restored in 88 otters a bright 8 cheerful 1400 sq It unit waiving room, custom dining room, eai-ln kil w/oak cabiftbtry 8 •• ap-. pllances, carpet 4- wood tiooris, garage, cehtfal air. pieriod f ix f l^ s 8 much m o re . $ 8 9 5 - + u t i ls 609-737-1522/1564.

Inci heal, pool In privalp community.

Also 1 bdrm Irom $495. .'

609^448-4848OR

201-396-3600PRINCETON ' BORO ■ 2 bdrms, bath, living tm w/fireplace. modern kil, ott street parking, $750 -i- utils. Call, 609-924-7027.

LAMBERTVILLE - Charming, bright, 3% m)s -rlolt. In renovated lActoiian, new kitchen 8 balh, skylights, deck, private .enljancoi cent air, exc location near canal, avail Feb 1. $750 or $795 lumished rC a ll "609-“ 466-0879LAWRENCE - 1 bdrm. 2nd fir, private entrance. )Nm carpel, air cond. $ 4 5 0 l i

P R IN C E T O N B oro Suriny,comly, small apart* mohl. (qr^ront very near Davidsons a bus stops. A k cond, pailring wshr/Jryr on premises, 'cable, storage

.space- Heat, ulils indodisd. private entrance: Feb 1 occupancy. $500 per mo plus security. 609-683-1407. '

efec. No pets. For eppoin(- ment call 609-695i3876.

PRINCETON -_Uy rm. din -tm7"2 lJdiTnr?T)ath apl bn

LAWRENCE TWN's Finest • White Pino i^ ts . 1 bdrm apts & 2 bdrm twnhses. When avail.-609-883-3333.

vHerrison St. near shopping ” center. $990 + utils.

Nestled on-a 3 acre wooded lot in West Atftwell, this distinctive custom Colonial offers S g r o o m s , 3 full baths, master lêdroom with whirlpool tub, nreplacei full basement, 2 car garage, central air conditioning, wobu deck and much more. Its convenient location offers easy access to. Princeton, New Yorkj and’Philadel-phia. Shown by appointment only. Built by Dixon Construction

“ (W9-397-1022. AskinsCompany. For an appointment please call price' is '

UW RENCETW P-3bdrm second floor country apt. Qiilet area. Province Line Rd. La rge rm s, $650 mo-r-utils. Married couple pref. No pets, no children. .6CI9-898-0336 after 6:30pm

PfflNCETON - Gracious living on Siuarl St. Bdrm. loft/bedroom, liv rm opening to. secluded patio, garage. $1 0 0 0 .

NT CaRaway Real Estate609^921-1646

LAW REN CEVILLE .- 1 bdrm. $550 per month, heat Included. Avail .im- medlafetjr; “ N crpetfir-ca il

1-8406 after 6 pm

PRINCETON HORIZONS • 1 -2 8 3 bdrm apt. Includes pool and tennis. 609*924- 6 7 3 9 '

LAW REN CEVILLE - 1 b d rm -a p t, d e c o ra to r plaHned, lovely, quiel, no smokers. $600 -f utils. Call 609-896-3546 ,

PRINCETON ■ including utilities, $750/rhb. Luxurious 2 room furnished effl- ctency suite In private home. Private bath 8 entrance. Air cond, TV, parit- ing. Nonsmoking, no pets. Call 609-824-6111 ;

LA W R E N C E V ILLE - 1 bdrm apt, single/prol, avail Immed, for details call 609r882-5924 aft 6 — - -

ROCKY HILL - Apts (or rent, 2 bdrms, no pels,

. adults preferred, $700 mo heat Included. Call, 20t<- 859-4844.-^;------ ---------'—

Ti.

rsi

A IHtfket PubHc^itton Week of January 11, 1989 53B

3f® Apts For Rent Apts.For Rent Houses For Rent

380 Houses For Rent

•^00 Houses For Rent

380 Houses For Rent

^“ 'Houses fo r Rent

380 Houses For Rent

380 H o u s e s ^

For RiantROCKY HILL • Spacious 1 bdrm 2nd (loof apt Now W/w. off St parking, pvt onl.' f lit flppls, wshr/drypr S700

’■mo + utils 201-232-1661, 9-5 yvkdaya.SERGEANTSVILLP Lgo

'rrow 1 bdrni apt on horse farm in Sergoanisvriio. NJNow kit & GE__ fippisW'dishwashor liwng aroa dining area, parquel Ins liraplaco. igo txirm upstairs Wbalcony, walk in ciosol. tile ..bal* *' wmow tixtures oarage parking, privacy & views; Ideal lo r -^ o f p6r; WHj • no pets A rols -S725 rho..+.securny '& utils'. Call; 609-397-2434 . •

WESTGATE APTS • in Lawrence Township. 1 S 2 bedroom apartments available now Includes heal, hot water, gas S pool, bus route lo Prjncotory ; Trenton Please cStI 60^ ' 882-6839

CHAMBE RSB UR G - 2 bdrm. newly renovated, oil street parking; w w carpel thru out. murh more Can 609-581-0980

HOPEWELL COTTAGE S575 per month T l>edroom- No pets 1 month

U'socufity 609-466-4058

LAWRENCEVILUh ■ 3 txtrm. 1 Vi bath, fireplace, lent w option St000 mo • utils 609-396-4435 _

PRINCETON • attractive 3 bdrm. 2 ' i bath duplex on Bank St Avan 2 l $1225"

WINDING-BROOK Lo caled in Hamillon Twp ac copling applicaliona lo> 2 bdrm.apis Open Moq-Fn. 9am- t2pm, Sbl. 9nm- t2pm^ 609-585-4000,

EWINGRANCH 3 bdrm 2 hairi 2 garage $1000 mo 609 9?e.l600

SOUTH BRUNSWICK ■ 1 Jtxlrm, 3 rms, bath.- prol cooptoprel. no pots $600 nio incl hoaUiot w n i^

• Must, see Call day>«!??M. 201-329-6531,

YAROLEY BELMONDO •on ih d Q e l a w a r e - 2 & 3 txfnns, heal & hot-water fncluded. Easy NY.' Phita, P'ri'nceibn cqrpawlo. From 5625, Merffn. 9-5. Sal' ll-^V -Sun 12-4 C all 215-

f^-1988.

HOliSE FOR RENTColonial ■ 4 bedroom. 2 '. bath in HicHory ' Ac'os peautilul , aero lot m ground pool large rooms Convenionl lo turnpike trains, shopping Shon lease possible PRN-R78 $1100 month.

SCHLOTTReahort 609-92 M 411

; EWiNG - S'bdrm tsorrio lor rent, JM- bath, wshr.dryr/ fp l; /u n lq u o d e ta il in g , partial/y turn'd Prolesslon-. als prol No pots $909 mp . ’ utils. Avail tmmed Cnti 609-397-495irlv msg

- HOPEVNELL BORO - 3 - ’ bdrrtls. 400 yr old reslpred

■ VI c't or I an’ yv; a ll ’ moder n amenities & p h 8.rml'Avail nbvv. asking $ 1 2 0 0 Call, 609-921-7909.

LAWpENCEVILLE -3 bedroom Ranch in a quiet well mairilainod sltoel and area Livmg.reem. kitchen lull basement and situated on a largo lol $090 monlt- (.'all

R.A. WEIDEL R O T O R S

Lai^ncoville ■ - ..,609-89871000

NT CaliBway Real-Estate 609-921-1646

PRINCETON BORO Nas sau St walk ovoryWhe're boauMul come' frouse 3 bdrms dining rm . screened porch, tlroplace. hardwood lirs, lull basement. 2 car garage, $1700 md Call. 609-393-8830,

PRINCETON BORO ■ OH Nassau St. unlurnished 5 bdrm. bath, living rm

• w lireplace, d in ing rm modem kit,, washer-dryer. ■ yard 4 professionals pro- lerred. $1600 mo • utils- Call 609-924-7027

PRINCETON Walk to town, labulous Jellerson Rd location, 3 bdrms. liv rm wipt. parking, $1200 mo -u tils 609-924-9665

YARDLEY 4 bdrm. 2v, bath liv rrii, dm rrh. family rm w lireplace. near trains S 1-95 215-295-8082

PRINCETON BORO 6 bdrm. 2 bath, walk to school, bus. shopping, oxc neighborhood. - $1500 mo + utils, 609-921-9461.

SOUTH BHUNSWICK 4 bdrm Ranch liv rm lam rm, din area, romode.lcd kil 2. baths, $950 per mo ' i utils 201-359-8092

382 townhouses & Conejos For Rent

WEST WINDSOR 7 rooms, $900 . mo - utils Available now. call 609- 443-4301 •

.tAWnENCE\/ILEk;,"No ! Wrin,

Near.-Rider.'Collogo. 2 Bdrin, Tiv rm, din rm. kitchen, don. bath and oH-streei perking. $900 mo. Avail Fpb 1 Call 609-883-6370

S T U Ry«?© O -ttA M L E T ■ Avail now or lor Feb

1 bdrms or 1 bdrm vnlh den. Cali 609-B96-,^035 tor office hours and more inlormalion. .

YARDLEY. Pn - Short term rental. 1 mile from 1-95. compleloly furnished. 2 bdrm, 2 bath home. Ideal lor transferee or new construction buyer Call Pal Blown, at 215-598-0342.

HAMILTON • 4 bdrm. 2V, bath, fpl. bsmu immed $1050 mo, Anjie. 609-'799-' 0166. Ro Max-Realtors

KINGSTON • V, house, liv rm, din rm., kit, 2 bdrm. bath. bsmt. attic. $600 mo - utils. Avail March i

'809-921-8615.

LAWBENCEVILLE - 4 bd- 'rh, 2'/? bath, exc cond. Sligs^mo: 609-737-2175 or 737r3949

P R IN C E TO N BORO ■ Bank St. Newiy renovated

.Vicloriaii tiooso'. '4. bdritis; iv i baths, cent air. wshr dryr. no pe ls ' 609-921 3633

-leRINCETON DURLEXf' In' town; .walk to eyer^tiirig, clean & bright; hardwood

"llrs, living rrti. dihing rm, kit, 2 bdrms, t bath. $750 mo, Avair.now. Coll ■ Firestone- Real Estate, 609-924-2222

WEST WINDSOR - Dutch-. neck Estates. .6 bd in i,2 'v bath,. i3: yr pld Cotombi; Col'dd-sac.Jpt. 3 car gar - gage Mint cond $1450 md - Cali 609-243-4296 days. 275-1748 eves

ALLENTOWN AREA Lovely 2 bdrm house, S gar, Prol couple preferred, - $675_.£ijms-_JB09i: 588-5175 ail 5pm, Dfovv .CANAL' P01NTE\- {Tfintty' Cih- iCbmiyei.e ’ .lurnis.hed Arbors Unit, avail Jan iS lh i. short ieriri toniais available. $1200 tno Call609-921 6388

GRAND OPENING

TRENTON • Histone Mill Hill. Beauliful I bdrrp. uv rm. eat-in kil, alt now appis.

■"WShrTaryrr-Waikihgr.-tjis- tanco loTraia $650 a llM is incl. Call 215-485- 8956 day-20 i -329-8054. eve

380 Houses fo r Rent

HAMILTON ■ 4 bdrm, 2’ i bath. Ipl. bsrnt. immed $1050 mo Anjie, 609-799- 0166: Re- 4ax Realtors ,.

LAWRENCEFURNISHED

HENTvSir~ -rh.

TrooItJiT. Suburb - •-(Robbinsville). ,, SHARON ARMS

On Sharon Rd o'pp S h a ro n Country Cluri

1 BEDROOMSFully carpeTod, air conditioned apartments Only, rninutes IrornJhon lon on ^ a r o n RdAjli Circle ol Intersections pt Routes 130 & 33, near Tpke. Exit 7-A, | just Vi mile North of, 1-95.

609-529-9449 If No Answer Call

. 201-271-9336

BUCKS CDUflTY - Spac- lous - Single larnily horno w/wing dating'1701, on 5 acres, .4 bdrms. 3VV baths, liv rm w/lpl, (arn riTi. din .rm vralrium .doors,".""modern oal-in kil. detached '2 csr gar, 4 zono gas hot water," heal SISOOdnp— --'ulilsThe Prudential. Hugh B Easlburn Realtors'. 215- 968-67 i I . .. Indopondonlly owned 'and operated

HAM ILTON - Pleasant Rancher, excellent location. 2 full baths, many extras. '$850. Call. - 609- 587-7682. —HOP-EWELL-BORO - 3 bdrms, lull. hsml. garden parking, avail Feb t Call 609-924-8437 aft 5, .

Three bedroom. 2 '/ bath- belter than new ' Town- house Available immed i a t e l y B e a u l i l u l l y lumished. Everything included, window Irealme.rits. dishes^ pots., microw'avo, all 5 appliances. Just bring your''clothes. PRN-R79 ■ SlOSO'month.

SCHLOTTRealtors 609-92Ji1411

MILFORD - j-listoric homo.- 3 sl.ory. 2 bdqn.'~$725 mo - Uhls, 1' mo sec., rols,'

no pels. Call 201-874-3301'PLAINSBDRO - 4 bdrm ■ $1150 mo Avail now Cali Gloria Nilson. Realtors. .609-921.-2600,PRINCETON :'.2 slory Colonial. within'- walking dis-

„lance To Uni'v & Town. Liy rm, din rm. kil, 3 bdrms. 2- balhs, $1'900 (TO Avail now. C a ll.Firestone. Real Estate. 609-924-2222

BURG • 3, bdrm, bath semi, wshr.dryr. hook-up, •yard, dxc rioighborTiood,' $695 mo, sec & utils. 6Q9-396-Be22

W EST WINDSOR—----- frooms. $900 mo • utils Available now r,iii 609 443-4381

WEST WINDSrjM (Close lo Priricoloui

NEW LUXURY APTS• 1 2 & 3 Bdrms

AMENITIES• 2 Pools• Nautilus Fitness Cenici• Racketbak Tennis• Sauna

DEPOSIT SPECIAL•$500 Security Deposit

STEWARD S WATCH 1000 Jamie Brooks I n

West Windsor 609-275-9577

BUCKS CTY Lurnberyillo On-The River - ■tastelully

.AflaLtJ,Led,,:cla'ssic bank house, living nn w tiro- place modern kitchen 2 bdrms 2 baths over room suncler.k cent .-rir $1095

iitiK I casp mis k secu' ii» deposil (oqunocl Avan i (■!) 1 call ?1S ?97 528'' O' 794-8695

EAST WINDSOR

Colonial Stylo single family, d e t a c h e d dwe l l i ng . 3 txirms. 2 Ualtis. lull base merit Also avail i bdrm home 20 rnins 10 Prince- Ion close lo Exit 8A on TPK Reis required Call Codarvillo Esinles. Endog Realtors. 201-750-1191

45 Acres For SalePrinceton Gate - Princeton Walk

Locafed in South Brunswick. olT US«f. on Gatcvyyj^Bbuieviird. just'beyond the ntapnificeni. luxury, sinjtle kimih liunic'' in Setiimi I! Ill .Sam Ricdcr's I’rmcelon (iau-( ia lo va \ Boulevard w il l iiov-- the prope rts . ihcn c \ i l u iili ' l.nul held l)> l-,aslcrn I’ ropcrtic-- lo i the conslnu liun o l 1’iiiki ioii Walk'-, inosi luxurnuiN Mnf.’ lc l. im iK hon ic '

rtiis pristine wiKHlcd .site is /unc ti K - ' . S iiiplc I , im il \ ( lusici 2 2 'units'acre It is serviced fn iw n sewer mams .md ,i in w .iiei line With liydran ls /

C lcarl). th is is one o l the most desirable parcels on ifie Koiiie I comdnr

Principals only (718) 377-5777, after I pin.

Al lAVith The Same Address ..Princeton,l!r,-sr c le p t il Iln lK Ridee esLilc iHimes .trc'drancilic.ilb siliuiled on I ' l in < .k ic l-k- i*i-' 1--

i..leni.|hi\ .'lie ol lliis emmlrs s iiinsi pmiuiiKTlI .mil jire 'lic i'H i' ounim im iu - V ' iio in led IJolK R idcc innk-b le.iliirmc up I. - l-u Iv d n « mu- • .Ic i,.'- ’ - . i i '■ ' 5>-■ ii. - I . i, > (I, Ik n liis ’j ’ l.uc- plu-h k-.iII I . ' '.vii' , .I'lviin..' . --nii.'i .i" .'..hi

.1 >llK i 'UiiKl.iid .imenilic';■!. si,! Ilolls KkIl'v h. MiKSMiKM oHi l i ' -iK . ‘I ,i;-; ' l.iniiiis'.ill ",i ' '5 ;s i'l ■ .

; *, .'-I , iv k !r i" - . | -iK,c-> I lolls KkIm,

IMTTOm ( TUKT I’RK E.s ST UTI IM . VI $ 4 5 9 ,9 0 0 .

I.iU'\J luntpikv'S ^'1* l*nk.aTlkt ' ' i fR i ' " I lake Kl ■'"I ml«3 St .tiKHurn K’Jt|Y( |*ns vc*i.**n Sl i'-Itl ’tifiS lake Hi Im iiKn

! jik lltin ilvM H.tiK K k k v ',lk•^vc^tcr 1' '* nuk-.^nlcltL' > ( aH«F> O.'ilfTtxr .'!< 'HN

( i f 1 iOLiy WDG(:MODKI

\ ( ) \ \ VV\JI.AIU T.t’riei-s siilijec! til iTuittcv.

’% ! } b r o t h e r s , ^ n c .

SCHLOTT T he E x tra -E ffo r t P eop le

REALTORSr " .

’ ^!?f . ’4a.®

■ -■Xm-,'.$209,900BRANCHBURG

In-taw* welcomel RDT018 REAOMCnrON/BRANCHBURG OFFICE

CAU. 534-4085/526-5300

FRANKLM TWP. $216,0(WAbnost iMW 4 bednfi. Colonial. SBR412 SOUTH BRUNSWICK/FRANKUN OFFICE

CALL 201-297-7171

HAMILTON SQUARE $174,900In th« heart of tho Square, features 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. HML364

HAMILTON QFRCE CALL 609-588^88

HAMILTON TWP. $164,9(WLocated on a quiet cul-de-sac. Features fIniBhed basement. HML361

HAMILTON OFFICE CALL 609-588-8888

$378,800HILLSBOROUGH Paradise found. HIL486

HILLSBOROUGfiMONTGOMERY OFFICE CALL 201-874-8421

l i f f l i i M i

LAWRENCEVnXE GREENE $325,000 Begm t execudve home. PRN376

PRWCETON OFFICE CALL 609-921-1411

MONTGOMERY $274,550Great k>catk>n, 4 bedrooms..HIL360

HILLS80ROUGIVMONTGOMERY OFFICE CALL 201-874-8421 '

/ .

PLAMSBCmO $275;000Princeton CdecUon Colonid. PRN380

PRINCETON OFFICE , CALL 609-921-1411

PENNS NECKOPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY 1-5 PM$185,000

252 'itx tX N Avenue. PRN267 PRINCiETON OFFICECALL 609-921-1411

PRINCETON JUNCTION $379,900 Mafpilllcent upgraded 4 bedroom Col- oiUal with Ibrary, hardwood floors, and besutlftd Btooe flroplace;,PRJ691

PRINCETON JUNCTION OFFICE CALL 609-799-:8l81

$385,500 model w/

PRMCETON JUNCTION Princeton Oaks Buckinoham screened porch, .elwlghta, Anderson: eriodows & professional landscaping. PRJ677 " „ _

PRINCETON JUNCTION OFFICE CALL 609-799-8181

RARITAN TWP. $269,500Im m aculate, S terling built Ranch. RDTB95REAOMGTONSRANCHBURQ OFFICE

CALL 534-4085/526-5300

S O M E R V I L L E $205,000

OPBl HOUSE SUM)AY1-SPM

47-49 South Gaston Ave. HIL164 --.•S246as6

SOUTH emmswior 120 4 .0 0 0Contemporary 3 bednn,spM. SBR414' south1 r ( ^ w ic k )b u n k l in OFRCE

CALL 201-297-7171

WEST WINDSOR ' 1 $315,000Trrialy renovated 4/5 bedroom Colonial on wooded krt with skyflt screened porch & goumwl kitchen. PR)699 ^

PRSCETON JUNCnON OFFICE CALL 609-799-8181

WEST WWDSOR $259,900Overvindulged 4 bedroom Colonial virtth convenient loeallon, boasting new

deck, nw^jfpoiades.,IHWiCETON xMWTIpN OFFICE

CAU 609-7B9;6181

' west WINDSOR $f99,000Italy updated 3 bedroom Ranch In •i aetflng. Large eat-ki kKcheh,

\ r .I-

I i;-

room 4 Mng. room w/firetface.

PRMCETCM JUNCTION OFFICE CALLOr--------------.609-799-8181

WESTWINDSOR $193,000Convenientiy- located spM level with 3/4 be^Ywms, attracbve kitchen, 2 baths, and freshly painted. PRJ644

' P R M ^ m JimCTION OFFICE CALL 609-709-8181 '

X; i .r*^W IU

. • . .m/W

SYCAMORE FAFOA: Gracious Uvtng, on 1-1/2 acre homeatte of roing ooun- n y tr i^ open apeep areaa. and ttwee aoanie ponds. .kriotmMion Crmtw Open

RICHBORO, BUCKS COUNTY, PA. 'COME SEE WHAT ELEGANT LIVING

IS ALL ABOUT." ' OlstbKtive ColonlalB on 1 + acre lots withprices starting at $295,000;Be the U ral to In s p e c t a t th e s epreconstnicbon prices. CMi. FOR ANw ra im yo fr. 1 -2 15 -357^10 77

Week of January 11, 1989 A Packet PubicaBon

Suddenly the home in vour future can be vours today.Our exclusive Affortliibilily PIils l ruj icim helps .30'Mi less income Ih'an would ordinarily Cfual- more people buy morc;hdmeU)atL0 c35‘;eycr' 'ify•>t)ul():buyvthaLprpperty.^(D-C lm today- dioLightpossible — and atmoiillily paynieiils and j<el the team working on your dream, that can be hundreds le.ss than u.sual' I xi us 5fti()w vou how you can aflord a h('»mc with

N i»!i W 1uml» 54'!, N* f in iu i l i f ic d hu»» f » «»o w U »1 p in p * f lH \ *»nUl ‘4« riiv Ilf I.' nuiratu onh i \ i luJir\i’ tirL i'vm tu ijn ir jmJ .lO-ir4>' i », a * i i . j i lo • I \ r M lo 4^.! j 10 j i \H M » i lh M u lu l u l r j l • \t*» l A I*K «»n

{•» o o t t i j f-* t o l ‘ , j( » 4 *H V 4 % I t u l i \ I K in t f c ^ r l l ' i r m p K t U t t r d fu t »Mu4l l 4 lt» «

W eichert's A ffordability Plus now available on select properties a ^ n g those listed below. Gall Im m ediately for fu rth er in form ation.

O reN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-4 PM EAST WMDSem

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-4 PM

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP

O PQ l HOUSE JANUARY IS. 1989 PENNINGTON BORO

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-4 PM

PRINCETON BELLE MEAD EAST WINDSOR

Breathtaking detached home û s outstandrg community In Twin Rivers. Upgraded carnet, ceramlo-lile entry, new kitchen, full basement, extra lam. room! S189,9(X)Oireetions: Ri. 33 to Probasco onto Tvrin Rivers Dr No. to #318 (L . by deli).

East Windsor Office 609-448-1400

New contemporary on three acres boasts quality crattsmanship throughout. Ten spac ious room s. 4-5 be d ro onrs ; 3'/? b a th s . P rice d

$628,000Directions; Rt. St8 turn on Hollow Rd. to R on Grandview to H on Souiland Hills Rd

HopeweO/Pennington Office

609-737-1000

Larae 4 bdr. home on tree lined street in Pennington Boro. Massive wood doors w/ieaded glass, flagstone floors, private treed yard $219,000 Directions: S. Main St E Curlls Avo to #19

HopeweB/Pennkimon Office

609^^7-1000

Luxurious, custom built unit in private setting. Qtadous living & entertaining areas. Lavish master suites & baths. Top of tho kifction. Light filled, open space throughout034-1460 $59^000Directiona: 206 to Elm Rd. L to

■ Rosedale Rd L to #31 Constitution Hill^.

Princeton Office 609-921-1900

Are you a land lover? Come see this spacious 3 bedroom Coloiilal oh a lull acre, complete w/brick fireplace and all major appliances. It you want room to roam, this house has it all!HB 2352 • $209,900

hfiisborough/ Montgomery Office

201-874^100

Great location..For only;$451.00 per • mo. You can own this well maintained condo with newly remodeled kitchen, nevf F/F ref., counter lop. cabinets, gas range, end unit bright & cheerful, MAINT. FEE. covers heat, ext. maint., ect. DO NOT MISS THIS ONE. call lor' appt. $74,900

East W indsor Office 609-448-1400

EAST WINDSOR EWING HAMILTON HAMILTON HILLSBOROUGH HAMILTON SQ.

Princeton East townhouse. Bright and airy 2 bedrooms, 1 '/i bath. Fireplace in living room. Ait appliances included, upgrades and storage. Lovely tocation. PJ664 $117,000

Princeton Junction/West Windsor Office

799-3500

Shows like new construction. Totally rebuilt. Modem kitchen w/spacious breakfast area and remedied bath Full basement Heater & roof 7 months old $131,800

HopeweB/Pennington Office

609-737-0100

Colonial homo with tour bedrooms and two and a hall baths in a much desired square location Immediate occupancy to qualified buyers. Features three points on aflordabllity plus $204,900

HamBton Office 609-588-3700

Best buy in Hamilton.' Customized briar manor ranch. Four bedrooms 1.5 baths sunken. Family room central air ona car attacheo gâge lull basement. $189,900


Wo have the home tor you! Rarich home ottering 2 Bedrooms, bath, kitchen, basement plus separate cottage with 2 bedrooms ♦ bath. Perfect

/S ilH lilHB-2394 $159,900

fMsborougfV Montgomery Office

201-874-6100

aw_or~heme-olfice arrangement. Rli for urKler

Bright and trash 4 bdr Colonial/ Split In popular lamily area. Super family room, fenced yard. $177,900.

Hopmelt Pennirtgton Office

609-737-0100

HILLSBOROUGH HILLSBOROUGH HILLSBOROUGH HOPEWELL JAMESBURG LAWRENCEVILLE

Townhome otters 2 BRs., 2W Baths plus finished basement, area - Ideal lor teenager or office, eat-in kitchen w/pienty of cabinets, new kitchen & powder room floors. Special financing avW.HB-2309 $137,000

H ltb o r o u f^ Montgomeiy Office

2 0 ^8 7 4 ^1 0 0

Conlompbrary Townhouse offer's two BR.. 2 '/j Baths, lott garage, central

' air, vaulted celling and fireplace. Excellent location/Welk to pool.HB 2385

rasiMroii{^ Montgomery Office

20 1« 74 ^10 0

This special 3 Bedroom, 2 bath ranch s U s .-m a tu re t ro o s . L a rg o bam/workshop. two-car garage and morelHB-2468 $225,900

fttsborough / Montgomery Office

201-874^100

Custom built ranch In highly de-. mandod Hopewell ..Township. This tour bedroom, three-bath, two car garage home features a private address with a drcuir lit drive leading to the estate situated on almost an acre. Potential maid's quarters. $319,000


Well built energy efficient modular • ranch .on a full biêrnent With a largo backyard. Close to Jersey Tumpiko Exit 0A. $145,000

East W indsor O fflM 609-448-1400

. Townhome living with neutral decor.' A ij a p p lia n ce s Inq iuded. and 3) bMrooms with 2 full baths. Privala *

liOTod patio. Easy commute.,034-1349 $137,500

Princeton Office 609421-1900

LAWRENCEVILLE MILLSTONE TWP. MONROE MONROE TOWNSHIP MONTGOMERY PENNINGTON

Lovely townhome in Woodmonl.Three'domed ai^lghta. Fireplace in Bving room spa de s floor plan. Two bedrooms, and one half baths phis lofL Enclosed front patio. Apleasure to beholdl W4-141

Princeton Offica609421-1900

-Stately 2,800 sq. It. Colonial on 8 acres-4 BR., 2W B, full basement, Anderson windows, FP, C/A French door leads to • large deck, neutral colors throughout. Lota of extras. PJ701 $276,000

Princeton Junction/Wait Wbidtor Office

609^7994500

Live the good life in this over 48 Haverhill townhome at WittinghamI 2 bedrooms, 2 W baths and garage. 034-1345 _ fe 2 £ 9 0 0

.‘Prince&n Office609421.1900

Beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath ranch In Concordia with detached garage. Extras and amenities galorel Located o n . a cul-de-sac and the Goll Course. SPECTACULAR VIEW of the take and third and fourth fairways. Extra targe s ide lo t a ffo rd s p rivacy .

$195,000East Wlmlaor OffiM

609-44»-1400

Beautiful 3 bedroom townhome with contemporary kitchen, vaulted dining room, living room witfr fireplace, f in is h e d ba se m e n t w ith e x tra bedroom, loads of custom upgrades. 034-1449

PrinMton Office. 609421-1900

On Kbn George Rd. overiookkig the ' Park Has the home of c h a iê rTyouVa been lu t in g for. Quality construction with recent remodettog of kitchen & bath. Generous3 bdfa.Bay' Windows, r e f in i t i^ hardwood loors,’ ' inaBy extra features. $249,900-

Pannhxgon Office609-7374100

EAST WINDSOR (609)448-1400

HAMILTON (609) 588-3700

HILLSBOROUGH/ MOffTOOMERY (201) 874-8100

HOPEWEUJPENNINGTON(609)737-1000

Realtors'PRINCETON

(609) 921-1000PRINCETON JUNCTION

(609)709.3500

The American Dream TeamSOUm BRUNSWICK

(201)2974)200 -

\ •‘

}I "V. ■

A Pack0t P|id)Hcatfc>n W«f^ dniamlary 11. 1989 25B

Choice #A'30-yr Adjustable Rate Mortgage with first year at 5-3/4%! - —

.and from the 2nd yi*ar Uirough.the 30lli. the rate adjusts annually bused on 2.875% over tlie 1-year IVeasury Bill indtoc (now at approximately 8'M»j. 11<iwtwr. you can chop.se level payments at 7-.'J/4% from years 2 ilirough 10 irr which case defejred interest, if any would be added to llie pnnapak Tliis option reduces your inilial-payments by 30% or more compared to tvpical llxed-mie • financing. (APR is l|).677% based on ll/l/88 jndex).

A 30-yr Fixed ttefe M o ^ ^ e with”first year rate at 8^3/8%!. . .and a 96/8% secondy€ar rate. In years 3 th r o i^ '30,d e rate re- •’ mains fixed at 10-3/8%. You enjoy fixed rate stability and still reduce initial payments by 15% to 20% veisus ordinary fi.xed rate programs, so you can qualify to buy a lot more home. (APR is 10.449%).

NoOrigination,Fed(NoPoints!)-Select whichever mortgage program best nieetsyourneed, and pay no origination fee (up to 3 points) and you’ll still enjoy significant .savings on llie initial,investment required to buy your next home.

Affordability Plus can help.you buy more home tlian you ever thiiugld p()S- _ :_v. .s.ihle — and at monthly payments that can be hundreds lass than, usuaf And only Weichert has it. So call as today and get.tlie team working on vour divam.

Note: Itiites .subject to change witliout notice and vvhile moilgiigc funds last Available to qualified binvi's on .selecl.properties only.

. (T/7

W e ic h e rt’s A ffo rd a b ility P lus now availab le on se le c t p ro p e rtie s am ong th o s e lis te d below . Call Im m e d ia te ly fo r fu r th e r in fo rm a tio n .

A m d a b i m P l u s

For SaleWeichert,

Realtors

PLAINSBORO

___This P rince ton Landing Atrium towtihouse features vaulted living room with fireplace, kitchen witn ceramic llle counter-tops and greenhouse window. Many extras throughout.034-1291 $219,900

Prlncofon Office 609-921-1900

PRINCETON

Well planned, easy to maintain Ranch In park-like setting. Over half acre wooded lot with lawn shrubs, flower garden and pool. Great location: private, close to town, school and New York bus. 034-1436 $285,000

^ - Piinceton Office 609-921-1900

PRINCETON

University area ctiarming and won kept 3 bedroom home vyilh 3 cat?arago and an enclosed sun porch

ruly a special ipiece ol prqperr 034-1292 $


PRINCETON

Excellent 3 bedroom home. Maintenance tree qutside and rooms inside a re f re s h ly p a in te d PJ78 7

$215,000Princeton Junctiorv West W indsor Office

609-799-3500 _________

PRINCETON

Exquisite Capie Cod on a pnvate, wooded lot in Ihe western section of town Enjoy living in this tastefully remodeled, spacrous and comlorlable home $689,000


PRINCETON

Excellent custom 4 bedroom Ranch. Living room has beamed ceiling, barn board wall and lovely fireplace Most rooms have oak floors and many have wood paneled walls. i year home warranty to buyer. PJ761

$245,000Princeton Junction/West Windsor Office

609-799-3500

PRINCETON TWP.--- ----

TRENTON WEST WINDSOR WEST WINDSOR WEST WINDSOR WEST WINDSOR

New to the Princeton market and located on approx, one acre ol spectacular grounos. 4 bedroom, 2 Vj bath Cotonialwilh 2 car garage and central air. Quiet residenflal neighborhood W a lk to NY b u s . 0 3 4 -1 4 5 3

$434,000 Princeton Office 609-921-1900

Deli tHisiness only. Chambersburg area. Close to State Office Bldg. Terrific lor lunch. All equipment Included Has tottery machine. Inventory dollar to dollar. Call tor details Has good potential! PJ641 $35,000

PrfiKeton Junction/W est Windsor Office

609-799-3500

Location, tocation. location! Outstanding center hall Ctolonial in Benlord Estates. New kitchen, deck. pool, hardwood floors, fireplace, C/A Walk to train, schools, shops. Secluded, wooded tot. PJ777 $309,900

Princeton Junction/West Windsor Office ,,,.609.799-3500

Sherbrooke Estates, lovely -t bedroom Colonial wilh many special lealuros Walk to' trains, beautitui rt)ove-ln condition, park-like sotting, boaul i l u l l y maintained PJ81?

$269,900Princeton Junction/West W indsor Office

609-799-3500

Location & mature landscaping on a quiet street make this house special Walk to trains, Pnneoton address Living room wilh fireplace, screened porch, above ground pool, many ex- Irqs PJ820 $229,900

Pfinceton Junctiorv West Windsor O f ^

609-799-3500

New listing, Collanade Pt.. less than a year old. uoautllul 2 bedroom. 2 bath Belvedere Model condo Many extras including fireplace, windoiw treatments and all appliances Many thousands below builder s price PJ799 $129,900

Prtoiceton Junctiorv West Windsor Office

609-799-3500

WEST WINDSOR WEST WINDSOR WEST WINDSOR EAST WINDSOR EAST WINDSOR NEW BRUNSWICK

. l“-5, vtff • P, ‘ „ V .-Jl* ji3iI

Super buy. Lovely center hall Cotonlai. In o s ta D lish e d -n e ig h b o rh o o d . Spacious rooms, largo private tot • super localton, One year home war- ra n ty . P r ic e d to 8 o llI 'P J 5 5 3

$238,900Princeton Junction/West W indsor Office

609-799-3500

Contemporary 2 story Canal Polnie patio home featuring 3 bedrooms,- 2 W baths, family room with fireplace, cathedral ceilings, 4 skylights, whirlpool, outdoor hot tub and tots more! 034-1446 $298,900


Fabulous 5 bedroom, 3V5 bath Colonial In Princeton Ivy East wilh firep lace and fin ish e d basem ent. 034-1341 $339,000


2 bedroom, 2 bath condo in beaulilul 'co n d itio n ! C a th ed ra l c e ilin g s , balcony, appliances, neutral decOr, wall to wall carpeting plus fireplace in Ihe living room. Unit laces woods!!

$115,000East W indsor Office

609-448-1400

Thistidorable, affordable and sellable Twin Rivers townhomo is what you're looking lor. Close to terinis, pods, and school! Great community livingl

$119,900East Windsor Office

609-448-1400

R anch C ondo M aine m odel 2 ^-Htedroomi' 2 baths. All appliances,

exrallent location & condition. Country dub amenities: golf. pool, tennis, etc. Now Yoik Princeton bus. 24-hour S i^ r ily Monthly Maintenance $155.

$92,000East Windsor Office

609-448-1400

I rNORtH BRUNSWICK OPEN HOUSE '

SUNDAY 1/8/891-5 PM HILLSBOROUGH.. NORTH BRUNSWICK SOUTH BRUNSWICK SOUTH BRUNSWICK jSOUTH BRUNSWICK

Lovely Franklin ranch Co-op In Rossmoor community for adults 48 +. Cross ventilalion in alt rooms plus terrific dose! spaco. $79,000 lor certifirate shares assume Cusoa, mortgage ol , 3 5 4 (10/31). ModWy tnalntenance $445.75 Indudes real estate tax.

East W indsor Office 609-448-1400 .

■ .riar-■'i

Qeofglan at Hidden Lakes. II styla and dass Is what you want—Inis

At Foxmoor "Bancroft ", Ihe model has a great tocation, backs on to woods. Upgraded neutral carpets, nice decore. Allapfriiances, readyto

609-448-1400

one's for you.- Three bedrooms, nkon

2Vjbaths, sunken living room and even a family room wHh fifeplace can make your dreams come (rue; SB 1319. ^ n g pffered for $169,990

South Brunswick/ X Franidn Office 201-297-0200

Just read thisi Well pared lor Ranch. Quiet street, groat family area, central air, large country kitchen, 4 BR. 2 baths, immediate possession. SB 1260 . R o a s l lc a l ly p r ic e d a t

$155,900 South Brunevrick/

Frankm Office 201-297-0200

Terrific townhome. Upgrades, up-grados everywhere. Lovely two

edroom townhome In desirable Whispering Woods vrith den and/pr garden room. Fireplace, neutral colors sItualM noar the Route 1 Corridor. Call today before It's gpoo. SB 1112. Priced at $149,000

South Brunswick/Prairidn Office 201-297-0200

Whispering Woods' finest. Do you. want a condo with a separate entrance? Lovely upgraded carpeling? C i^Om vrindow treatment? Look no rribre. Luscious Willow avallabla now. SB 1306 . Super lo w p ric e of

$129,900 South Bfunswidt/

FrwiMn Office 201-297-0200

EAST Wmosibfl ( ^ ) 448-1400

HAMILtON (609) 588:3700

HttLSBOfKXJGH/ MONTGOMERY. (201) 874-8100

HOPEWELUPENNmrON(600)737-0100

W eichertRealtors

PRINCETON (609) 921-1900

PRINCETON JUNCTION (609) 799-3500

The Anwrican Dream TmmSOUTH BRUNSWICK

(201)297-0200

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26B We«k of January 11, 1989 A Packet Publication

“ 2 Townhoua»s -fr Condos* For Rent

382 Townhouses & Condos For Rent

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882 TownhoiJses & Condos For Rent


882 Townhouses &Cdndo8 For Rent

DAYTON • Townhouse

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Rega’ Point, 2 bdtm • loti, all appis included. Btanp new twtihso. Six month ren ta l th e n m on ih -tp - month. S900 ♦ utils

Superb 3 bedroom, bath townhouse. cto$e to tfain. Fre$h; clean artd- ready pow! Short or long term tea se ' P R J-2 0 A S975nio

SCHLOTT .Reattore 609>799-8181

FRANKLIN TWP • Immaculate 1 bdrm upstairs

convenient location, aveit'tmmed,''iS50 +utils. Aft 6 pm, 201-369-6160 anytime wkends

HAMILTON Society Hill II - New end unit tovmhouse, 2 bdrmSj 2'6t .baths,-My rm, din rm. kftchen w/appis. patio, cent alf. pooMennls S82S mo *■ ul)ts. Call Thomas. 201-390-5464

LAWRENGEVILLE. Cold Sott.Rd bdnn. i i i b a ^ lowhhouse'.‘ '^h'f/dryr, arid unit, j)ool 4 tennis. STO' mo. + utils Condo lee. 609-737-3124.

Q09-799-20^

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DAYTONTownhouse with garage. 3 bodrboms. 2 y? bath, all appliances included. Ready, to go. PRJ-121A. SllOO mo • .- Negotiable!!'

SCHL.0JT . Realtors 60^799-8181

E WINDSOR - George-^ town 2 bdrm. I'A bath' $860. pool 4 tennis: Boyer Realty 609-921-1805 Brief

HAMILTON - Society Hill II. j3pw end unit townhouse, 2 bdrm. 2 'A baths, cent air, wiW c a r^ t. pool/tennis. Avail iironed, $800/mo +

.utils. 201-495-3887.-

HIGHTSTOWN WyckoHs Mill - 2 bdrm, 2 bath. Ipl. patio, pool/tennis. $775 + Jan 1st. 201-438-1474

FRANKLIN PARK Society Hill II -"Brand new 2 bdrm.

' 2 ball!.' W'W carpet,, cent air, - ' all .aipplianMs; popt/lenrtia.;, $850 per mb, C ^ l 201 -359-_ 8440.

lUEAST WINDSOR - 2nd Hr 1 bdrm, Twih_ den, includes heal, hot 'waler, gas. 4- pool. $600 per mo. 609 .443-0648 .

Picturesque Hopewell.Township, bordering' Princeton. Rolling hills'. The home you always

imagined would be yours. Acres to call your own. Spectacular views o f the gentle ebuntrysidc.

Thp'kind o f privacy th at’s often promised but rarely founds Traditional elegance wiUi m aidyquaiten.;

Timeless c^tsm anship. A 30*minute tratp commute _ to New York. Close to so much yet far from

' the madding crowd. 33 stately.homes priced from' the mid 4 0 0 ,000s.

■ Sales center open daily 11.,am to 3 pm./T o vifit! T*ke Rt«r'I'to 1-9$ south-JPracecd 6 mi. to Scotch Ri

EAST WINDSOR Condo • Newly renovaled 2 bdrm. IV j baths.'Immed Oedup. S700 mo incl. heal 4 hot water' -+utils. Call 2 0 1 -

,874-4921 alter 3pm

FURNITURE HEIfTALS - Hombi'Dince. Immed. del., short/long lenn -leases. 100%. purchase option.

. vast .selection, decorator SVC 4 tax advantages: Cali Shirley at IFR 609-392- I 'e ^ o r 201-227-7700.

HAMILTON Sodety Hill-_2 bdrm. 2 bath .condo,. AH . appis; '+ 'extras; $725'mo'

. f.uUls. Call Tom; 60S}-B55- 3300 days, 586-383i e\ês,

■ Avail 3/1/89. No pels. .HAMILTON Society Hill - 1st fir. end unit, 2 bdrni, 2 lull, bath, all appis, + ,ug-- rades, cent air.'clubhou^, poo l/ten n is . S725 mo.+ utils. 60%,5C6-0312 aher

6 prn. Avail.ârch '

HIGHTSTOWN • WyckoHs .Mill. 2 yr young condo, lor .rent; 2 bdrm,'2j ^ h , w.w carpel, cent a l^ H major Bppla, pool/tennisRUbpets.. Avail Feb. 1\.$775 per mo -mills. Call 201-381-5891. HILLSSORO • 1 1xirm. 2nd (1 unit. Ige rooms, w/w carpie l, ba lcony, qu ie t neighborhood. S8 W mo, + electric. Call «)1-874-e746

LAWRENGEVILLE • New (• condo, new' modem 2 bdrm. 2 bath, w.Vr carpel.. eat In kil, living rm, dining rm, cent air, all appis, pbolrienhls. $775 mo;-ppll days 20 t-572 -18 tl eves , )509-5e6î473. : V

- LAWRENCEVIUB • Soc, ••Hill twnhse. Cold Soh: 2 bdrm. 2 ’A bath. Wl a'p^s.. wshr/dfyr 4 more.'$760/mo + condo lee .609-737-10^

,E. WINDSOR • Duplex, 3. 'idrm . 2 % balh, garage.' $950 + util/maini 201-329- 2979 eve 683-5173 day.

HAMtUtÔN. Society H ill-2 bdrm, 2 balh. 3rd tlr. Ipl. cent air, bll appis incl wshr/dryr. extra storage, pobHerlnis. STSO'tho incl cOrrdo fee. Avail immod.

" 609-426-26'70. days. 201- 9 6 8 -4 9 8 5 ,0ves. ■

HAMILTON TWP • Society Hill II. Nriwty built tvmhse. 2 bdrm, Z'Ji bath, Hving rm! dining rm; kit w/appliances. cent air,' lennts/pool. $850 mo + utils. Avail Immed. Call days. 609-452-5941., alt 7pm. 924-1788

HILLSBORO-2 .bdrm, V /, ■ bath, trs l fir. avail Immed. $825 .. + utils. Call 201- 658-9160, Susan.HISTORIC TRENTON - Mill Hill area. 3 bdrm, den, eat .in kit. liv rm. din rm. cellar, yard, nmy rehab. $725 -H lulls. 609-396-8774

UW REN CEVI[X&-S^ - Brand now 2 bdrm condo. 2 full bajhs.TaTchon, all.appls. Separate laundry rm, Ihj rm 4 din rm. .Private parking,. Pool, clubhouse 4 tennis. $800 + . utils. Call Irene anytime; .201:418-6553.

TJf

• r .' Rd.' exit;

' Turn right on Scotch Rd! and proceed to Tint light, Washington Craw.lng- ..... .Eenningion .Rd. TuVirleft and continue 1 mi. to entrance on right.

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PRINCETONdram atic distinctive

t««MOMIIO*VTROW 6 Q 9 /7 3 7 -77 0 7Imagine livirtg on a wooded lot yet be only a mile from the heart of Princeton. A 3 story entry foyer welcomes you to a new contaiinporaty unlike arty other. Jacuzzi, 2 ovens, rnicrowaye.

Let a Packet Ad-visor help you write an ad that will get you

the response you want.

Jennalr giill make living here a pleasure.(PRN35 ) PRINCETON OFFICE

609-921-1411

l'RLNaTX)N 10 Nassau Street 921-1411

m\ S C H L O T TMl Ai inns'

np Cvfm;<0i IV t^ .

LAMBERTVILlE - Newly renovated 'A house, 1st Hr w/2 bdrms! yard 4 great kil: Heal incl, $750/1110 or (umished .S850/hK>. After . 6 pm. 809-397-1685

LAVTFiENCEVlLLE - 1 yt' old 2 bdrm townhouse, jilcg dovelopmeni,--2 'A baths, w/w carpal, lirepiaca, caril air, all modem a(^ls including 'washer/dryef,' poolrte'n- nls, e'xtrarriely rea'sonablo. Cali leave message, £01- 753^553 ' :

LAMBERTVILLE .- Lease with option to buy. Victorian 2 bdrm condo completely restored w/leaded glass' .windows, all new utils. Jacuzzi in master suite. $1200/mo. Burgdorfl Realtors 609-397-4900.

;LAWRENCEVILLEI Wood- mbnt t 2 bdrms, 2 ','i bath, upgraded, liv rm . w/lireplace, ground lir^Mastot Bdrm, eal in kit,> all appis. pooL'tennis Avail now, call. 609-924-4555 >

-UW RENCE Society Hill r . Cold -Soil.'- Large.; 2 bdrm,

2 ’A bath, fpl, all appis. $925/m6. 609:883-7456.

LAW REN G EV ILLE - 2 bdrms, 1 'Af-balh twnhse v w/cenl air,"carpeting,:all appis, wooded lot, no as- s ^ a lio n lees. Seoo/fno. 609-259-9562.

UWRENCE SO - 3 bdrm. Z '/i bath, liv rm/din rin combo, all appis. compactor. pool, tennis, clubhouse. exc cond. close.lo trains 4 shopping Recently repainted. $895 Avail 2 '

Select Livbig Mgmt 215-736-2217

LA W R E N G E V ILLE ,- 3 bdrm-twnhse, 2 VSr baths,

• wshr/dryr, dshwshr, ' a/c, ww carpel. $900/mo * utils Convenient lo Prince- ion Jet RR station 4 Quakerbridge Mall 201 358-2828 all 5 4 wknds

UWRENCE SO Village - 2 bdrm. 2 bath condo, all

tappls, lenniS'pool. $750 + utils 609-799-7451UWRENCEVILLE - The Manors. 3 bdrm, 2'/^ baths, bsml, gar. Ipl. cent air. Purchase option, avail Feb 1 201-369-0968.

UWRENCE SOCIETY HM' ■ 6 fl Cold Soil Rd Lgo 2 bdrm, 2 bath, premium lo- canon, wshr dryr, cent air carpels, dishwshr. liv rm, din nn. eal in kitchen, pool 4 tennis. Avail Jan 15 $775. Please call-Mr Perry 609-452-2589

UWRENCEVILLE - 6 rms. 2 bdrms. 2 '/i baths, appis. cent air, garage, pool + incl. $850 mo + utils. Please call 609-921-2965 eves. 921-3474 days

MONTGOMERY WOODS • 2 bdrm, 2 ‘, j baUis, cathedral ceiling, $1100. Boyer Really 609-921-1805 BrkrMONTGOMERY WOODS

'- 3 bdrm 2’/v balh, cathedral ceiling $1125 6 oyer Realty 609-921-1805 Brkr

2 2 0 0OFFICFS NATIONWIDF★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

★ ★ * ★ *Across-the ^ re e t or .icross the n.itior) we c.ir] help you buy, sell, or trade a horue Our s ign on your p ro p e rty pufts over 3 5 ,0 0 0 sa lespeop le to Work for you. We have offices in over 9000 com m um Ires in all AO stales and Canada

Hkhtmhon* ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ * * * * * * ★ * ★ ★ * * ★

J?eaiio rs...MARIA FIGUEROA...

"Richardson Realtors' great Incentives and excellent support are two reasons why I'm successful. Call and ask a b o u t o u r C o m prehensive Program tor C a re e r Sa les As- soclalesl"

M A R IA FIGUEROA■ k i t - k i i i t * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

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Dim Hmm . Sm.. In .. li, 1-4 m Enni Cd- onlil - AttocSiDie 3Mm. t Mill tUilif tan*, firipljc* in Uiy

.'Ihfini rnon. Irent ind - kick pottMt. Midiiwd Moon.-DM m l n4 nltt Ixtttr.' DincUaft:Parinrn In 347 Beech- need min. hbtl Set!

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JI^Mitm-Cktralet fmiMCeUtihr hl(4 cut- ton Cipt Cod on well nanlcurcd lot. Iitlilollr docoratc'd, mini MUt hn. Fmhh pllntod ond non winpipct. Rear deck linced yitd. lint Hoor laundry tl7S.M

IM Starr MmU kBiidHii r-“r[T Paih' 4 Mm. 2K. Bath, pricod rithU BMutilul iteht finuacf in lamih non. BiKh patio aitfi Cat C(H. Ceramic tMi hllchiii floor, An outitaMinf bur.

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TSC HOME SHOWRegister for, special prizes by visiting

RichardiMn Realtors Booth at the HOME REMODELING AND

REDECORATING SHOWon January 13th, T4th and 15th

at Trenton State College.Call us for details.

Here SoldToday... Tomorrow!

Pmfl|i BgHl TMnHNMtaiS«.3bdra.2 hi M th t l l^ N)t4 |[#i i«cuM. baiiAwl MhM Nth .l^4MiM4unh«th.iaAm smi smjM

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rtuwM Im kni*, Waiblaiton T«p. 2 Bim, lit hath hcaut- tluOr decanted Ban-hen tiodd laaM i nant suahtr- edrat.

.Burpn dam mtin. hdl *al nknnd.halh «hk)«dd.Bnpiaca,t*- cottad M|Mt. To ap- priclili. tot lodar.

bdhi., —1X - Ll. — -nQRit w, wohiiih coil* «tion.3$«n, 1 Bath •rtth nMT Mfradot rinlihid hiitnini, path-tta loncM hach nid. Do| t«n,'Pool. A iam^ MthL

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bf^ân d ton Sq. Men paM'in and ouL nw caiptL m «s lloort, atain i l i i t cabinolt, atimithtr„ 220 Dictrie. Randr to noM In todar.

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U r n Cninilal In mpwtil. 4 Bdni, 211 Bith.3ll»S4-auMir' conttrnction. Giiiio. door oponir,. vaenum irsiMi, ktifcon Mcur-. Itr iiitin, jicnttl. amdod M with tttMn. ?Ac«phn.BJnlgJOttarini.

RENTALS Convenient To E ve ry ttiin t

PRINCETON * 2 bdmt; 1 bath, w asher, dryer, range,, in the Commons of Princeton Landing. Convenient to Forrestal Village.

$ 7 5 0 -5 8 0 0 month

EAST WINDSOR - "A " Townhouse in excellent condition. One year lease, wall to w a ll carpeting, no w ax floor, refrigerator; stove, washer, d ry e r.. $ 9 0 0 month

1A W R E N C E V IU I+T iffany Woods, 2 bedroont. l.S bath, sem i-detach. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, alTyou would w ant. $ 8 2 5 month

R O B B iN SVIliE - In ranch home, separate .entrance, 2 Bdrms 1 bath. Tenant pays heat and electric only, owner pays w ater and sewer. !$ 5 5 0 month

TRENTOli - 3 bedroom, 2 bpth,. large liv ing room, bedrms hardwood floors, all hew plum bing. Completely renovated w ithin walking d istance center city.

$ 7 5 0 month

CRANBURY • 4 bdrms. bat|L .l-S -ysar lease, some for professional office, in house,^wasber, dryer, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, 2 ca r garage, fireplace.

$ 1 ,1 5 0 .m onth

SPRINGFIELD - Custom Ranch, 3 - bdrms, 21^ bath, fire place, plenty of storage, many extras. 1 year lease.

. $ U 0 0 m on th .

'WEST WINDSOR • Colonial, rent w ith option to buy. B^d and breakfast posslbijjty,: outdoor Jacuzzi, carriage.housed' V

$ 1 ,2 0 0 month

YYEST WINDSOR - Ranch, 3 bdrms, M bath , screen porch; washer, diyer, refrigerator, dishwasher, heavily w o o d ^ lot. Lovely location. ' $ 1 ,1 7 5 month

Helping you manage your most important investmentP R IN C E T O N J U N C T IO N

(609) 7 9 9 -5 8 0 0E A S T W IN D S O R (609) 4 4 8 -5 0 0 0

HAM ILTO N SQ U A R E C O M M E R C IA L D IV IS IO N (609) 586-0400 (6 0 9 ) 586-1000

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A Packet:P^<Bcrtk)i| Week of January 11, 1989 27B

JustCharge it

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tO .classifi

ourad.

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Call any of our ollps - ' arid say "Charge S Packet Publicalioil now accepts MasterCard and ya. A call, to any one ol these offices can pt your classified ad in all the Packet paffsThe Pnncelon Packetj The LawforKO ledger Windsor'Kights Horai ThoiCfanbuify Press |Knsborougti Beacon|.The M a n v ^ News I

W S A

U-609-924-3Z50 The FranWm ♦'Wwi-Rocoid 201-469-9040609 896-9100 The CenUal-PesI 201-329-9214609-448-3005 North BfUftSwICk Post -201-821-0550609-395-0730 The Hamilton Obseivet 609-587-1012201-359^50 Hopewell Vaney Nows 609-466-1190201-725-3300 .

LAWRENCEVILLE/ FRANKLIN CORNERS

ISPACIOMS'l Hedroom G arden Apartm enls l I Available Convenient to Ouakerbridge Mall

I Bedroom $ 4 9 2 .0 0 per month Includes Heal and Hoi Water

For More in form ation Call: 609-896-2796

D1)1*1100

l a ttg r«rtfortt«*o

A FREE CHOICE and AN INFORMED CHOICE

MEMBER MERpER COUNTY BOARD OF BEAL TORS- 1432~ Brunswick Avo . P O Bd» 5455" ' ' Trenlon. N.J 08638

(609) 392-3666

■ I’uckd M - ' ' ' ulilliutiimv -

MANVILLECape Cod 6 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Central Air Comer lot 75' x 100' Partly Fintohed Basement. ' • $139,900Older Colonial, 3 Bedrooms, Dining room/Den. Front porch. 2 Car Garage, New Furnace 60' x lOO' Lot.

$127,500CALL

F.J,;B0NGI0RN0 & ASSOC. INC.37 South Mam Si

"ManviHe 722-0070

- ■ _JW«>Wb« Somersel Couttfir Multiple Usiing

eustfm home features withclit the custom price

All the advantages igle family her

without the work......... : .............

^ p a l m e r Fa r m

Ku’R' rfiv hi’me (.oiiiiiuuiitx' has its assets. Lwel Oaks iust happens | liave more of ihcHi„lf you're shoppiijfor a home lii the ttid ijl area, we urge >x?u, to comparcaml s<? for \xiiirselt. . - liowiiijtlOaksstariiistkitasihees^ _

U’ithfe stylos, from coriicmporarx’ to ttadi|bhal.Mll homi-s at 1 jur/oaks leature ihi-se superb ametfitieiFireplace in lamiK Mm. •! bedkvm-- 2 '’: or baths (ilhi'draUeilinc'- ,u.s!onl'serst?.cdmil!woik. 2 wrsidcortrjiientr\ ear.ice mw '-'-- iOnaei' rusi’meni s.\ldeJ Ironilawn ei A ’miial gib heal a'Jariipsiding.hca\Ax\ei>diMxhi!evnir?shingles. sieepmcuit- in miter bath and se(\irate bre£kJa.si arc,' Stop in at ilu.- Muni Oaks siiles uMiiei and st‘ our bi-jitilull\Jrt\raied models, or call 215/f4l -117f.

10 war warranty ihroiigh

1 to Sf»tvn»n 1Cifilir% f\e fr^ rf» o SuvntdtkJ j| fuu uiAk bttftt Uftcfif* tifdk7W w I jtH Ou*-s RKlcb on W tk 'm s M.«n In 10 S Sj ' Sun ■ '

U hen>oii buy a liohie at f'almer [■.irm.’you can really enkw > our t ree lime iVcaiisi’ [here's s mu.ilK noexicnot , ^

• nuiinienatke like painting.mowing, raking or snow slund ■: ing for xoii to w rrx'fcukVbiill giijoy the

lij ing in a single fnniily home along with .mieniiies ibiia!!'. l.'unJ jn .i iownlK'mei.onimimii\

il'.e !’,i:nie' ia '’.ommumiN li.vi! liuee !x-,!r-,\'ir; :a. etd,i r..;.!‘m’" ne'me--uilli impte'MVi !e.i'a!e":k" .i-..lUu-.I.'.i... i :i ' ; ',a ,i ' ,.!K u'\ei 'ill;iv-enien: 'am d r.v-rr. c .b 's..:

c.itage 'leepiirciu!' .iiul mM.'w.iw e\e"I inJ oui !vu ,11'.ilme: i arn! iiome ..ir

u'U! lile 101.1 amiied iin ii. junius a;’'',.inn are pte ronsinktion pmeJ will 215/493-6500 01 stop in.iitik I'aiine' ami Nile'- u'mer uxl.i'.

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h q m e sRealty Engineering Company

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O F M OST TOW NHOM ESL YO U 'RE - LO O KIN G A T ?On your search (ora .new townhdme, you may have found that mosHownhomes appear bigger

-usn the outside than Iheyare oh the inside. But - not at Regal Point. • .~'Regat-PointJownhctme-*riteriors are spacious

and welt designed w'lfh three floors of open liv- irig space. Each tpwnhome fealures a roqrny, finished loft, two-three bedrooms. 2 'h baths, an eat-in kitchen-with a bepulilul bay window and

, large living and dining areas. And as if this wasn't enough space, there is also a lull base- hfient which is great for storage! ZA grand master suite, wall to2 wall carpeting, hardwood floor foyer .and covered entryways. are just a lew of the many standard features included.Visit Regal Point Townhomes where the extras are standard.

Prices start from $159,900

The Sales Center is open seven days a week ^ 11 am-5 pm

T o visit: Take Route 1 north or south to Dayton/ -D eans Lane Turn onto Deans Lane and proceed to Georges Road Turn right onto Georges Road and proceed approximately 1’/5 m iles to Regal Point on right

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W it h o u t A P r in c e t o n P r ic e .

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• Rylarid Homes comes to Princeton with four luxurious townehome d e s i^ s sure to please and delight even the most disariminating buyer. T hese elegant homes feature 3 bedrooms including private master suites? 2 V2 batijs, gourmet kitchens \rith gas cooking, sunken living rooms, c o ^ fireplaces, basements and garages.. ;,all standard! Other tasteful pppintnients are caiefuUy designed throughout for added style and detail.; , -Ne:stled in ^ e woods, only ihinutes to downtown Princeton, Blue Spring Mews offers beauty, privacy, convenience and R y l^d \^ u e ; the kind of value that has m adg.^yland one of America’s largest homebuilders. Come see for youraelf, today. Z)i>»cfe«5,*-FromI-295 take Exit 69A (Route 2^T}orth)^ Follow 9.2 miles to a right tum b n 'lt tc e to n Avenue. Follow .3 mile to a r i ^ t on Blue Spring Road. Follow to model homes. Open daily 12-6 pm. l^feekends U-5 pm. Phone (609) 924-1409. Brokers Welcome. ,

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£QUJl.OPPATUNITY

R Y L A N D H O M E S■ BuUt For Life

The Ryiand .Group, Inc., Princeton Division

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-382-To^^n^hoU 8«8 & Condos •

_ Fbr Rent

382 T o w n tic H ise s &C ondo8 For Rent^


3^, Towrdtouses &tk>nd08 F o rlte d t'

382 Tcnvnhouses &C dndo8 - l ^ f l e h t

382 Townhouses arcohdos For Rent

385 R esort “ P roperties

390 BusinessProperties • Properties

HlEWTXWVN PA ’"- Brand nev* condo. 1 bdrm, Ipl,slcyiighUJwaahw/dQfflr, ten -nla /poo l. A va il Immed $695 Includes condo lee Kevin K niM 609-452-2838 dav8,_ 2 15^21-0390 eves

EUINSBQRO - .2 bdrm. 2'/H?ath. all appis, Immod. $925 ftio. Anjie^ 6^7199- 01M. Re/Max Realtors .

NEW OWN. Pa • Eagle >- Ridge West Townhomo.

Bsmt. -Igo ded( w/view. 2 bdrnu 2 '/i. bath. Short or long term’ rent. $825-'mo. Call 609-B96-237B

PLAINSBORO - 2 bdrm. 2 '/i bath, all appla. Immed. $925 mo. Anjle. 609-799- 0166. Re/Max Realtors

PU^B^BORO - Want to llvein a pfostigeous Town- house D evbloênt which Is "dose lb. r w ^ highway, shopping, minutes from Princeton and ualn. then call us to show this 3 bdrm. 2 '/t baths, lull bsmi home.

PRINCETON Area.- Whispering Woods, 2 bdrm, 2% bath twnhse. S9l0/mo 201-329-0932 Iv msg.

NEyrrOWN p a .• Jw h se . t iyear neviLÂII appis. 2*3 bdnnsi'.garage. lull bsmt.- cbOntiy-like setting, 5 rnlns to 95, ;dose- to Priiiceton., $800j VutilS, w/pption to boy. Call 21S-860-0162

PLAINSJBORO Aspen • 2 bdrm, 2 both condo, fireplace, all appliances, avail ■Jan 1. $800 mo -(■ utils. C all' 201-530-6687..

609-79S-2(tt2

NO. BRUNSWICK ■ Qov-- emors Point. Newcondo, 2 bdrms, 2 bath, l«_nii. djn rrn. kit, laund m i, c ^ t air. w^r/dryr. relrlg,' dshwshr. stove, w/w carpetr-tenn^s, pool. $850/mio. Call 201- 3 6 9 - 3 ^ eves &.wknds.

PLAINSBORO • CbiHlo OiT Princeton - Meadows'"'Qoll Course, top llopr. Great vtew1~2"bdrms.-2 baths. Cathedral Celling, skylights, all appis indudett; washer/dryer, dishwasher, disposal & frig. Avail Feb 1. $800 mo . + utils. Call Olane, 609-799-2880 betw 9-5^K), oves/wkends 609- 799-«752. ■ .

PRINCETON a r e a -Beautiful 2 bdrm. 2 bath, dppls, w(w.;cent alf, dock, s t o r ^ . pobl/tertnls. $795 mb. Call 201-S26-6359. .. .

PR IN C ETO N BORO - Newly rwiovated. condo. Only t'A blocks to Nassau St. Porch, Bv rm, dki mi, Ige eat-in kit w/adjoinlng sun rm leading to a very pvt yard, 2 bdrm, 1 bath, bsmt.

, ofl-sueelparldng lor 2 cars. $1175 mo. 6 W -^ S 4 5 2 .

PRINCETON Whispering Woods • 2 bdrm, 2 bath condo, all appis indudlng - washer/dryer, fireplace? cent air. balcony. pooWen- nls. $875 tno. Call wkdays. 201^62-6924 evos/wknds, 201-274-2645

s o m e r s e t - dingsberry -Acres. 2 bditn, den. 2'/4

bath, garage, kitchen, laundry, din on.-liy . rm w/lpi. $1110 mo. 201-231-9225.

ROBBINSVILLE - 2 bdini, 1 bath, cent" air, all appis. $700 -I-utils, or lor sale. Call 201-691-0381

t w in RIVERS - 3 bdrm. 2% bath twnhse All appis. neutral colors., great loc. 609-428-5163 or 448-5369

PRINCETON Area • Mont, woods; 2 bdrm BIrdiwood Twnhse. 2 W bath, no pots. $1050/mo. 609-924-6756

P R IN C E T O N - C a n a lPdiite, 2 bdrm, 2 bathristn,' all .0 . pOpMennls:

‘ 609-921-1864/921-1639

ROSSMOOR Adults 48- t - Bright 2 bdrm, 1 bath.' 2nd Hr, w/w, cent air" ^ n d c ^ tririvall appis 4 club hOOS'o..

' $650-f uUls,609-395-8263.

WHISPERING WOODS - 2 bdrms, 2 baths, Ipl. cent air, all appis, S825/mo. Avail .3/1/89. Call. 201- 992-9051

BARNEQAT - Live By The Beachl S bedroom townhouse w/eat-ln kitchon., 1 'A bathr, tackyard 4 attic. No malnlohanco fee + very low taxea. - Gompleto-wHh ca rp e tin g , cen tra l air.' washer/dryer. dishwasher, garbage disposal. Near schobis 4 major highways Owner transferring 4 mo- t iv a le d S pectacu la rly priced at a low $85,500- Call 609-698-7736.

SHIPBQTTOM TRIPLEX Bayview - 2 buildings,3-unlis. Elficioncy l bdrm -It/loading. $8-l2/sci It. and 3 bdrm Bdyviews. '

WAREHOUSE Ollico. W Windsor. 2000-7000 sq

Walk td ocean beach, enteneinment and shop-

BLOGS FOR SALEPrinr^toh 4 Lawrenceville.

ping. Investment plus vacation. $169,000 - #083- 1519. Weichen Realtors. 609-404-6000

[lease call 609-921-8844; imercial Property Net-

rk, Inc.. Real Estate arvices.

n o r t h BRUNSWICK- - ~ Hidden Lake bridt tbvm- V house. 3 bedrooms, 2V>

baths, lull basement, central. air, garage, fireplace.

’ $1195 per month. Please . call 609-921-0321 leave

message ' ' '

PLAINSBORO Condo, f ils rto o r, 1 bedroom. 1 bath, alt appliances iiiduded, available Immed- iatelyl-PRJ-22A $625/mo.

“ sc»«.OTrR e a lto r 609-799-8181

P R IN C E T O N AREA - Luxury 2 bdrm. 2 bath end unit, w/w carpet, Ipl, ceril air, a | ^ , jrbe pool/tennis.

+ utllsT Option to buy. 201-284*1807, ______

PRINCETON Canal Pdnio - Ctoistof Model.'2 bdrm. 2 bath, yyalk-in d 08el,,w8hr/ dryr, Ipl, dishwasher. $960 per mo. + utils. Call 201- 591-0589

NORTH BRUNSWICK - Governor's Poirito. Now 2 bdrm. 2 bath condo, pod, tennis.' appis. $850/mo. Can 201-249-2630. _____

, PLAINSBORO Hampshire Townhomes.-.2 bdrms. 2'A baths w/finlshed loll.4 fire- p ik e . $945, call .Rk* 609-448-6200, 443-4513.

" PLAINSBpRO - I bdrm condo, now; w/cen| air. w/w

'. 'Carpel, waisher/dtyer; re- - ftlg.$650 mo. Call 201-

825-9305

PLAINSBORO - Lovely 2 bdrm. 2 balh, Aspen, fireplace. $750/mo. J.T. Boyer floa lty 609-921-1805 Brkf.

PRINCETON AREA - Terrific 2 bdrm. 2VS balh townhouso. w/garago. in Montgofiiery Woods. Fully furnished 4 equipped with a docoralor’a toodi.-Mariy extras 4 upgrades. Move in coTHlitlon. Must see lo be- Jievel $1700 md Indudes W-weekly deaning. Can. 609-799-7956. _________

PRINCETON LANDING - Luxurious, spacious atrium twnhse. 3 bdrms, 2Vi battis. Skylights, 2 ta r garage, bsrnnL West Wind- sdi/P lalnsboro school*. 1W mos. Security. Ref*.

-Nopels. $1400“iho +utils. Avdl 2/1. 609-799-2537,

ROSSMOOR For Rent '/ ' Adult community, 48 years

;.mlnimum. Furnished, 1st fir, 2 bdrms. 1 balh, enclosed pordi. carport, chotee location, dubhouso, amenities avail. 3 -monlhs minimum. $700 + utils.609-459-2292.

WHISPERING WOODS Priiketor} area. 2^^bdrm twnlTse. ig 2 0 per tnq. ; Wshr/dryr.'eai-ln kil, Ipi, private yard, ‘ pooWennis. Cali 201-594-4053 day. 609-275-1634 bve.

BROCHURE FREEI - F o r. the lowest priced Jersey ‘ Shore , Waterfront . X ^m - m i^ ty .' Prices starting In

■■tbplE«i’ k'Ca)l this number Idr-fnlbrriia ilo iT. 1-80.0-. 633-1145- Zachanpe Rb- ally, ReaHore.___________

SKI CANADA • Mont Tremblant. North side. New. chalet In stnalT French CanadlBn Village.. Steeps ’ 6, mins to-, lilt. M9-737- ,1445-' ^

kJILOING FOR SALE OR LEASE

SKI POCbNOS' / Split Rock Villa; t ^ lb 6; kitdien. - 'saunfl, fpl, re'kirt-ladlities;' Feb 11-18..S550. 215-644- 1504,

R 130, R o bb tn sv itle , VWilnglon Twp. Quick. a4ss to 195, 295 „4 NJ T ff Zoned for cortdn ro-. ia|coinrherdal.--4’ . olficp u 4 2690 sb^bulkfirig on l.dacreir. Walter B. Howe . Ifitâltors; 609-924r0095_

.SO BRUNSWICK - 3 bdrm.

WHISPERING WOODS • Lyxury 2 bdrm. 2 balh. tree

-view, $850/mo. J.T^ Boyer Realty 669-921-1605 Brkr

■WHISPERING WOODS -’S bdrms, 2 baths, firoplacd.

2'A bath townhomo In excellent "ft't TToiaUdn! $925

cent air, .w/w carpel, dis- ir.TO

FREE FREE Brochure - On waterfront and lion-waler- Ironl homes in Ocean C o u n ly A re a s C a ll Zachariera ReoJly-toiMree 1.800-633-1142

mo + utils 4 security. Call days, 201-679/0888 dr evo» 201-972-7959 .

PUINSBORO - 2 bdrm. 2 b a lh c o n d o , cen t a ir, dshwh'sr. wasfv'dryor. $750 mo. I'A month sec 201- 872^9212 Iv mesg.

PLAINSBORO - Ravens Crest East, new 2 bdrm. 2 bath coTKid:.* avail immod. Relrig,. washei'/dryer. Self- deaning oven, tennis .4 swimming. $850/monlh. Lease purdiase' option avail. 609-921-2170.

P R IN C E TO N AREA ■ Canal P o in to .'is l fl Bel- vederp. Fpl, 2 bdrm- 2 baths. Freshly painted. Tennls/pool Ind. Avail tor day. $900/mo. 609-921- 6175 momlrigs/eves

PRINCETON LANDING - 2 master bdrin suites +den; 2'A bath, din rm, llv rm with firepiece, eat-in kil, ceritral

-atrium: 4 dadL W bsmt. $1550 mo + utils. Avail Jan 1. CaII809-921-£i436 leave message. _________ __

SOCIETY HILL, Hamillpn - 2 bdrm, 2 balh penthouse, calhedraixeHIng, all appis. swimmingrtennis. dose to Iralns/PHnceton, avail. Feb. $725/mo. Call evos/wknds. 201-874-8748, ■

hwashor. washer/dryer, min id Princeton, 15 min to New Brunswick. $700 mo .+utils. Avail 3 /1 ; Call. 609-448-1388 or 275-5853

HILTON HEAD • 2;bdrm vilja in .Shipyard Plan'ialion. Free tennis, pool. S500/wk. Owner 201-634-6184.

ST'Maarteh - Carribbean Getaway, Feb 11-18. St MaatjTen Pelican Resort 4 Casino. 1 bdrm w/dcoan

jdew,^ sleeps 4, 7 nights $1400. will sacrafice at $90Q: .1 studio w.'ocean êw. sleeps-2, 7 nighls $1200. now $650. Peggy. 201-359-1595, Iv msg.

CCMERCIAL For Sale - Halton Twp,. 5800 sq ft bulra, ideal lor retail/ corAercial/manytaduring us4 18 I t c e lU n g s , s p r ik le r . 'A + a c ro . SSBOO'd. C a ll. M ark

609-799-6?00,onllriiy, .60Brovl4 Brdwnjpc. Indus- trial Mltors

^ merciaIFOR LEASE

Rural setting with acres' o l b re a th in g spaci>| around lovely apart- 1

I m ents E xtra la rge | I rooms, with wall-to-wall j I carpefirig Free parking 1 I lor 2 cars Convenien' | 110 all highwap — —

Choose your next apartment carofuDy ... you'll live there lor many yean. Consiiter the lines!

Robbinsville

SHARON ARMSI Sharon Rd across from

the Country Club Just ( east on Rte 130 at Rte. I

I 33 North ol 1-95 at Exlt{| j|7A N.J Tpko

259-9449

EAST WINDSORi ln ihB P fin c e I ton-Hightsiown area j Luxury garden apart- 1 ( monis in qulel suburban

settings All_ h ^ e pn- [ v a le b a Ic orit.e s .( S pacious well kept j grounds Wall lo wall “ ’ c a rp e t in g F ree

oH-street parking Swirri j Club

WYNBROOKWEST

DulC NoCk ftO448-3385

j Luxury apartments with [ private pools. Etl.icien-4 i .cies. to 'o ve rs ize d 2

BROOKWOODGARDENS448-5531

PLAINSBORO - Ravens Crest East. New 1 bdrm condo, lofted celling with skylight. Ipl, w/w carpet, verticals/blinds. self deaning oven, air cond. pool 4

. tennis 8 joggirig path Close lo TPK 4 Princeton Jet. Immod Occup. Call 609-275-4811

PRINCETON AREA - 2 bdrm luxury condo, all appis, w/w carpeting, cent air, pooWennls. 1st month, free. Owner pays monthly malritenance fee; 15 min to Nassau St. $760 mo * utils. 201-359-8024. Kr msg

PRINCETON. LANDING - Beautifuk end unit town-' hdine; (Raritan Model 142), 2 bdrms, 2’A baths. 2 car garage. $1850/mb. Call 201-821-8051 evenings.

-BOGIETâaiLL II At Hamit- Toft - For rent or” Saiff.' i i|mlshed or unlumisfied, brarul.new. 2 fir. 2 'bdrm. 2'A bath'townfiouse, $850/ •md plus' utils. $132,000 sale. Furnishings'. nego- lible.'609-397-0362. ^

YARDLEY - Heacock Meadows. Spacious 2 slory end urill. 2 bdrm. 2 balh w/ upgrades, an appis,' full batnl, attached garage, dock, pooMonhis. $950 + . Short term lease OK. Asiail

_2/1 215-493-9806

HILTON HEAD. S.C. - 2 br. 2' balh condo. Gpif. free tennis, pool. '$3i9-$399 vyk. Owner 609-924-5566,

SU ITER VACATIONS ixO'ryLuxury walorlroni cotidos 4

apis. Available loiil^fenl. Contad M a ^ n l Real Es- tile, 304 So. Bay Avo, Beach Haven, N.J. 08008. 609-492-7371.

Rt 1, (wrence Township • 2600 in olfk». retail arid many lUier uses. Ample parking

385 R esort . ' R ro p e rtie r

PRINCETON ,- Monigom- ery Woods.- 2-.bdrm, 2'A bath, rpl, garage, all appis, fiexibla terms avail. 609- 275-8748

SOMERSET .-'S bdrm. 2’A bath, liv.rm. din rtri, coni air, Ipl, pool/tonnis, near NYC bans, '$995/rno. 201-249'; 1925.,

P R IN C E T O N A re a - Charming 1 or 2 bdrm. 1 'A bath, fireplace, 2 docks, pvt en tra nce , 1200 sq It. Poot/health dub. $900. M l - 329-8581

PRINCETON • Whispering Woods. Beautiful 2 bdrm. 2 bath Penlhouoe, washer 4 dryer, vertical bllrKls. $790 per mo or option lo buy 201-830-3108/329-3910

SOMERSET Sodety Hill III - New- 2 bdrm, 2 bath condo, cent air, lully upgraded. w asher/dryer. pool/tennis Immod occup $800 mo • utils Call DeDo, 201-074-4300 ext 409

ATTENTION INVESTORS, - Mint condition Man- ahawkinjjuplex both units* rented at $700/month. 3. b e d ro o m s T'A baths'. Toially upgraded. Asking $214,900. Call Castle Realty 609-698-5200, 1-800- 228-0083.'

MANAHAWKIN ADULT Community • M|ril condition

•'>2bedrT$6iir2TiBlh with coni tral air'. Maintenance free living. All reusonablp:Offers

. considered. $99,900. .Castle Really 1/800-582- or 609-597-5200.

"SWIM 4 SNORKLE + rMy Jkiaica c o ^ g e sleeps 4 $4K) wk photos, brochure. Lev 609-448-5581.

COMI

IN SIMONE .TY, INC.

;-T105iCtAL SPACE R SALE

POCONOE LAKE Chalet All seasons; weekly..and weekends. Boats available.

-20 l/93r-957 i;

THNK SUMMER - Cafi to - . dayfor your Free Summer Renal G uido. (o Long B ea :h Is la n d A re a , Provlyw rental properties withou leaving homo! Reserve -arly! The Van Dyk Group, Realtors. 609-492- 1151..

7700 sd building for sale a n ^ le u . Located on Souih Bnd Street In Hamilton Twp Presently being used lor Wall, paint, floor covering 4 tile center. Great loPtion - cal| (or details; -

ATTENTION SKIERS - Lakevlew chalet In priv resort..30 mins from major ski areas 3 bdrm. Ipl, 6 decks, double lot, $129,900 Robert M Walker RE 717-455- 9292

EwingTownship

b e d ro o m s . L a rg e ( rooms. Beaulilui lanq-1 scaptng. Conveniently located. Free off-slreel i

J parking. For lutuie oc'I cupancy, call our Resl'

deni Managers.

WOODBROOKtlOUSE

065 Lowot Foiry Rd 4 story etgvitlor t>ldg

883-3335

„ HI6 HGATE$6iden Avo at Paikwoy Ave

5 slory olavalor bldg883-4626 •

EASTGATE1605 PaiksWa Avo

I2 story garden apis.. 9 8 .S om o vriiP p i lv a te l balconies and com -} pietotylwrpeted;

OMCOIATE OCCUPANCY883-7537

PARKSJDEMANOR

1475 PorKSida Avo 2 story Qardan Aprs

771-9471

VERS/MUESaio Si«v«n w«yOppoM rnmen CovrWy Ck*

'C . 2 Moiy genltn ipl$. .

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j t o r in fo r m a t io n , c a l l (6 0 9 ) 6 d 3 - 9 23 0 .

m m m A iIlYW t A J. T Z K K

7h« "dhem case J fo m e " is open d a ily t t am to 3 pm , Ouesday a n d Wednesday by oppo in im en i only.

7o v is it fro m OCastau S tre e t in J^rinceton ta ie U ioute 206 south to r ig h t onto

Ctm T lo a d to le ft on fRosedate (Road, tmo m iles om the J e ft, foUom signs to m odel.

•awnoMisoivanN

■T V

P O C O N Q S - Q u re l, woodod selling near ski areas, ottering cross country skiing, sledding & ice sKalihg. walking distance ol this new contemporary, sleeping 10-12 Amenities include fireplace, lacuzzi. microwave, washer/dryer 4 TV Weekly/weekond rentals. Please call 609-883- 8062 or 466-1291

UNMUE FLORIDA VACATION

/ - V A N S Y C K E L R E A L T Y 'Since 1865 560-9200

HOUSE w

M LU STOfC BEAUTTUL — This laaturas alghi

••-■ppolnled rooms, afl derxxatsd witn a .oasiww'a touetLB«McnsnL 00a ear attached garage. WaWi the dear and buntSas in a private patk-lika aatting on af iid e s a r Easy commuts to New York arxl lust 8 mjiaa Irom PikKaSon. Pilo^ at $240,000

PUERTO RICO - Luxurious 2 bdrms, beach Iron! condo w/pool, fully equipped. Sailing, horseback riding, tropical rain forest nearby. Only $550 wK. lower long term rates. Call. 212-599-0994

Safety Hrbor, North Cap- tiva Islark. West Florida Close but separate Irom mainland fbar Fort Wyers Unspoiled • ijull beaJies. pool, tennis restaunnis. lerrric views. No cars 2 3 bdrm iownhoises on vater or 2 bdrm hoise vrithgull view. For Inlooicturescall Resldense 20 -439-S12 or Business 20V4y-% 8.

Used car n with license. Parking Iot20+ cars, all fenced-in. toOO .sq ft. two. story build^ '- 'a ll brick. Two terianlajius two overhead doors fo wash and clean cars

JOHN SMONE REALTY INC. 609-8821105

DESK SPACE - entre- preneural office carpeted; secty avail: faxjelephone; 609-924-8668. „

390 Busine&s Properties

EAST WINDSCH •" Prime retail space, 884-2500 sq ft, on Rio 33. Twin Rivers. C a ll Mr S c h w a rtz . 609-448-1511

SENSATIONAL ST. MAARTEN

ALTERNATIVES REAL ESTATE

Luxury 3 bdrm/3 bath villa on mountain overlooking Simpson Bay with private p o o l/h a b ita t. c lo se to beach. Luxury 2 bdrm-2 balh penthouse at 5 stai resect-, with pools, tennis, casino, restaurant, etc 1 bdrm & studio also avail For Inlo/pictures call Residents 201-439-2512 01Business 201-467-9298

FOR SALE - 6700 sq 1 Rle 1 . Lawrenceville. oHici retail.La n d - Princeton Twp. 11.3 acres, office research. 39.000 sq tt in approvals, lull ulililies

I.OFFICE — Nassau St Princeton. 900-5500 sq It. $18:25/00 IJ.Xiarking 4 wiri- dows

Continued

HILLSBORO • Prime Route 206 location. 2000 sq ft retail space available im- ' mediately In new shopping center. Kiosk also available. Please call 201-931- 6630.FURNITURE RENTALS - -iomo/Offico. Immed. d e l. hort/long term leases. 30% purchase option. <sl selection, decorator b 4 lax advantages. Call ^riey at IFR 609-392• I'rfS nr 20 1-227.7700

\Vhen.y.oit really know how to live well, the Iasi IhitiB you need lo do t.s deal with tum-6f-the cenlitryT)luinbinK. Wlial you h e ^ is a brand new old mansion.' Something that combines the gracious • living of the past with the latest conveniences of today. .

/wd ttot's exactly what you 11 find at Andrews-I^let. Our ClassicMonies feature all the hiodem amenities you coujd possibly want.' Bin we surround these amenities, with Old VSbrld standards of architectural design and craftsmanship. Standards other builders only offer as an option.

We consider these standards essential. /\s essential as placing eaef Andrews-I'oulet Classic Home on beat liful wtMxled land that is sutToUn.ded b dedicated iwnnanenl open space.

Because at The Yedlin Company, know how to bring the Old World into tf real world. •

- Andrews-Foulel Princeton. The (,)ld World ill the real world, Our Classic| I lomes are priced froni $660,000.

For informtition, or tocome and inspect the quality of our CRissic I lomes while they’n/ being built, please call oiir

• sales office (609)921-1928.

A n d r e w s * F o u l e t l l • P r in c e to nTHE. OLD WORLD IN THE REAL WOI^D

. The Yedlin Company3 rOULET ORIvfe PRINCinpN. NEW JERSF.V OS.MO,

T T -_______ i ' . _

T '-. ■

V;.w-;• ■ ‘ 1- ' - ' * 1■: ... ■■■ ■

i )'

A Packet Pi >ik:atk>n W tfeltof January 11, 1989 29B

390 B u s i n e s s .

Properties

PAST WINDSOR • Prince ton Rd office space. 4'6o s) ft, ground fl. private entrance. 6O9-440-744O.

1PRINCKTON OFFICEW)9 S21-0007

INDIVIDUAL EXECUTIVE OFFICES

Princeton Professional .Park. Private officeSTSur-^ foand'confefenclnF«c^p- lion rooms, secretarl^'Ser- .vices.' Pleasant “ epdron;. ment & unllinited free park;-

..ing,. Imniedlate occtpancy. ,due to exp&sldn.. Please, pail for. further'-debils-& brochure, 609-9210007, The Princeton Olfiw, 601 Eivi.ng St. Princeton

INDUSTRIAL FOr Le ASE- ■»

Warehouse and dflce-bldg lor lea&e.-Complêly re-

- novated^ 4500 "^ li;. alarm . system, entirg' property

.fonc Kl In. ParWhj lor 20 cars. D rive -tltr i doors, vault in bldg. Lelse terms

■ $10 per sq ft/TN.-

1400 sq ft buildhg, vyare- . h o u ^ and' retail, all fenced iri Ibl with one" isverhead

I M B u j^ n e s s Properties

OFFICE MAJE^ Needed - Marketing Communications Consiânt wants to share Priryaton area office with- oU ierôlesslonals Call 609=92<-0356

OFFICE RENTALS SINGLE ROOMS

Kingston-$385 Plainstxjro-SSOO Hillsboro-$480

Montgomery, Knoll-5656_ . Other Locations Avail

J.T. Soyer Realty ; . 609-921-1605 Brkf

qFFICE''sP/^CE Available . Immediately r near exit B-A . 'Off f^-Turqpike. Secretarial ■services included. Cali nay 20l-521-2500; eves'609-

■799-8141,

OFFICE SPACE - Exc lo- catlornff Kendall Pk. lum uqfum. witivwithput • answering service. 201-821- 77M days; 201-297-2303 eves.O F F IC E SPACE FOR RENT • central Nassau St Small or large avail, now, low rent. Telephone secretarial services available. ^ -9 2 1 -0 4 0 0 ,

-OFFICE SPACE Available • .Mountain View-Office Park, W, Trehlon, 3734 sq.It. localed op ,the 3rd floor. Available immediately. Call 609-896-2047.OFFICE SPACE LEASEWill divide & builcf to suit

ôpewell-5000 sq ft 'Hillsboro-12,000 sq ft

Princeton-5500 sq ft Hillsborp-Dr’s office $675

Other. locations avail . J.T. BOYER REALTY 6 0 9 -9 2 1 -1 ^ Brier

door. Move in condition. ^

1500 sq ft to 9500 sq ft office andior rdail space, new building vith ample parking

5000 sq It building with , drive in door, excellent condition and le n c^ in parking lot,'Just-off Rcute 1. Many uses.

JOHI^ SIMONE REALTY,' INC.609-882-1105

INSTANT OFFICE• Furnished• Conforenfo Rqom .• Time Shared Business

Services0/J Business Service Inc

Route 206 Prinewton, l)(J 08540

609-924-0905KINGSTON • therapist to sublet lurnished office. 6 mins lor downtown Pnnee- ton. Ideal lor psychotherapy. Weekends and'or i day/wk. 609-921-3665 MONTGOMERY ROUTE 206- • Store lor rent. 1000 sq It. Please call 201-359-5837______________OFFICE CONDO Hopewell• 6 mos no payments new units to 5000 sq It jTeoyer^^^P'®.*^Secretary, newly de- Realty 609-921-1805 Brkr corated, lurnished or unlur-

O i ^ TOR RENT PRINCETON CENTER BUSINESS DISTRICT

'ell situated, next to a tanal service, des^-

ned to meet the needs d a trim professional operatbn 1 smaller private smat. a large open work space, private tiled lavatory S off street parking Avail now $900 mo * utils Call Princeton Int'l Properdos 609- 921-3257

OFFICE SPACE - l^ n l- gomery Knoll, 494 sq ft, private entrance- 3 offices, reception area and bath. Call 609^66-0188 OFFICES/RETAIL Com- monal - approx 1260 sq ft. ground level, immed avail Call Deb or Lou. 609- 586-1305 Noon-8pm

PRINCETON ADDRESS & PHONE

Limited office suites from 1000 sq It. 1 yr leases avail ■ below market rate. Call Tim Norris ■ Rose'brch Park. 609-924-6551

PRINCETON/ PLAINSBORO AREA

Office space with Rocep-

390. BosinessProperties

PLAINSBORO - 3100 sq It office or lab space. Finish to suit. $12'sq It. Boyer Realty 609-921-1805 Brkr

PR INC ETO N BORO ■ 2000 sq It. 1st Hr retail space Early availability Adlerman. Click & Co Re- allpr. 609-924-0401

PRINCETON JCT ■ Office space in prestigious loca- ilofi fpr,.840, can "blso be subdivide. ,1700. 1800 cir

• 3 , ( ^ sq lt.'A)|iitirities paid , by*'lan<flord. .Walking rjis-

tancei to train. Call Endoc Realtort: 201-750-1191 PRINCETON JUNCTION • 'Office'-space: Tor 2 suitk. "Walking distance to'iralii. A va il immed. 609-799- 2 111 .

PRINCETON SMALL OFFICE

AVAILABLE

Furnishod/Unlufiitshod. shori ierni lease possible Call Terri, 609-452-8411.

Corporate Park RM Pftaceton Office G fle ry PRINCETON - Pri me. high traffic Nassau SF. Retail. 24M sq ft. Long ""term lease. Box 507 Princeton, NJ 08540; 609^924-4001

PROFESSIONAL O FFICK POR LEASE

Rt 1 and Alexander Road• Princeton office space for the small user at Rl 1 and Alexander Road. Suites from 1000 -sq ft. 42 car parking, private enirancos, separate' heat, air conditioning & efectric. renovations Included.

12 3 F ra n k lin C o rn e r Road - Lawrenc’eyllle ■ Near-495r6eo-sq ft yviih private, entrance, separate meters In a beautiful building with plenty of parking. Available immediately

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP■ Retail space from 1200 sqIt to 9500 sq tt localed in a high traffic area with ox- celleni exposure Landlord wii) renovate to your specs Ample parking “

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP■ On Route 1. prime office space from 500 sq It to 1500 sq It with ample parking and great access. Landlord will renovate Below market rents start at $12 00 per sq ft

JOHN SIMONE REALTY, INC. 609882-1105

390 B usIhB iB a (~k Properties

PRINCETONSPECIAL SPACE -

FOR RENT MIDTOWN

220 sq It with powder room lor office, retail or studio - protection - parking. PRN- R73 • $550 mo ♦ util

SCHLOTTRemora 609-921-1411

395 In v es tm en t P ro p erty

OFFICE BLDG • No Brunswick $1.85M, excellent location & leases. J.T. Boyer Really 809-921-1805 Brkr

400 BusinessOpportur)ities

AUTO SERVICE BUSINESS ,

jH ô auto service bust-p r o f e s s io n a l s p a c e — rTesses In.-an excellent lo-

FOR SALE

Three (3) store newly-renovaled office' bulldirigi. ■ Ideal lor law .firm, lobby

.group, .iirchiiecl. i'accoun- laiiL j^ ion ia l b r i^ , Cenlf al to' all city and âtg- agqiV- cies. Within iOOfeel olcity- parking. ' '

HAMILTON'TOWNSHIP -5200 square fool ol office building ayaijable lor ^ lo . Oll-sirebt pa'rliln'g localed close to major arteries

W IN G TOWNSHIP ■ 750lb 1200 sq'fl office suites in beautiful modem office bldg..Uhlimited parking. Immediate occupancy. Con- venieni lo l’95,_ $10. - $12

' sq tl TN. .

JOHN SIMONE REALTY,-INC. 609-882-1105

• RETAIL SPACE - Princeton, Witherspoon SI, 12Q0- 2400 sq ft Exc locale Boyer Realty 6e0-92l-!t80SBfkr ROUTE 130 Robblnsville .

■ 300 sq ft. Available Immediately. All utilities, parking. 609-259-7900.SOUTH BRUNSWICK : Historic- bldg,' newly renovated, unique setting; high visibility, corner localton. 201-297-6423: TRENTON - Historic Dis- i r i c l , o M ic e s p a c e 1200-2400 sq If. Call 21S-493-75S8. . .J

395 Investment Property

HAMILTON - Store & 2 apis Fully leased Excellent investment. Boyer Really 609-921-1805 Brkr HIGHTSTOWN - Handyman special 5 bldgs goc^ income $325,000 ^ e r Realty 609-921-1805 Brkr HOPEWELL - Oifico building $208,750 positive cash flow, net lease JT Boyer. Realty 609-921-1805 Brkr INCOME PROPERTY - Hopewell Boro. 3 family apt building. $199,000. Weldel Real Estate, Inc Realtors 609-397-0777

cation In the Tronlon/UBv- renceville area. Brake and muffler business available Iqr $140,000 and an auto

^ BusbieiiB OppoHiunItieB

PRINTING EQUIPMENT .- Start your own business. Complete setup (or turnkey operation. 609-298-9020.liUBLISHEO p h o t o g r a ph e r - who shoots flowor ga rdens, landscapes, travel & stock, seeks like minded person lo woik with on-photo projects lor publishing & slide shovra. Business sense & marketing Interest a must. Horticul- tufal knpwtege a plus. Call 215862-0762

420 ijind For Site 420 i^nd.ôr Sale *0 Land for Sale

DRASTICALLY REDUCED ■ W. State Street corner tot 38,000 sq ft. 'Single or two family - office building. Drug Store or other retail shops.

4 AC Route #1, South Brunswick zoned C-3 Hotel and many other commercial uses

JOHN SIMONE REALTY. INC - 60988i2-1105

BUCKS COUNTY. Pa - Single family-sub diviskms, & custom bulldfng lots fo r ' sale, Desirable locations, term s nego tiab le Call 609-497-2244.

/ . ___________EAST AMWELL ■ 1.74 acre, $99,000; 2 53 aero. $1 1 0 .0 0 0 . 7 91 ...sub- dtvidable acre. $280,000: t 93 acre with a view. $ 1 3 0 ,0 0 0 . 3 a c re ,$120,000 Approved pares Dons Pessel Real Estate,. Broker, 609-737-3113

HAMILTON - Prime - 2 1 acre building lot. Perked w/dty witer. Fruit, nut 8p-<‘ Pipe trees. Near histone CrbSsWicks. 1-95. Rl 130 & TPK. $120,000. Call (509- 586-4495.

•HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP Approved building lol. 3.25 acres ol beautiful woo- *j- sloping land with 33 inefit- of lop soir & drilled well Peyton Associates. Realtor 609-737-9550

RESnumANTS • Prince- , ^ , .foh i4 O ’oO0; Hopewelllube business a y ^ l^ le taL.t Seats 125 $850.00b; Law- $245,000. Ah -■ exM lIent' ' ranee seats 160, $240 000 single ovyrar ^ ^ J i ^ g

1 Windsor sho^Sr'Sl'sb.OOOHEALth PfQOD STORE - High Income, good JioofS. seller financing $240,000. DELI - Rt 31 Hopewell.

Other Businesses Avail -J.T. BOYER REALTY

For more information cqn- laci Mark Sassb. .* ■SCHLOTT COMMERCIAL

REALTORS 20tr376-2422

FINALLYBE YOUR Own Boss - In the Billion $ Snack business. UrtiilSd number' of roufefbeihg establish^. 1 TAXI LICENSE • Fdf sale

- Eiecellent return on ' or business. CSII eves afternow,minimum 'investment, of $6750. Call Todd,Oerman 1-80(FS27-8363. -BUSINESS Loans - '6 days. JPrivalo lonrior, No financial or lak forms needed, dall Mr, Wlnh 201-446-5111. CHILDREN’S CLOTHING & Accessories Store Including lixldres & inventory. Hopewell Twp area. Established 3 years. Partner W'buyihg exp considered. $85,000 nego- liable Call 201-329-6419LIQ UO R L IC E N S E • Princeton, $115,000. Must i sell quicktyMM J.T. Boyer Really 609-92M 805. Brkr

UQUOR UCENSE

Lawrence Twp - Brpad " C License.' License only. Call Welchert Realtors lor de-

. tails. Hopewelt/Penningion.' 609-737-0100 MONTGOMERY KNOLL - Professional Office suite 400 sq It with pvt bathroom a storage. 609-924-1075 MONTGOMERY KNOLL • Professional Office condo 1900 sq It w pvl entrance. Kitchenette, bathrooms a unllm iled parking. Call 609-924-1075___________

PROFESSIONAL ■ Looking to own your own professional offices? Terrific opportunity to own part of a professional building being constructed In Kingston oh Rl 27, just a couple ol minutes from the heart ol Princeton. Also, professional offices lor rent. Call 609-924-7605

7pm, 609-924-0976”405

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORUNITYr#*i rsiaie rf'new$pepef $ub|ect U) IH® F»>' »V>u»*ngAct ol 1966 nuke$ rl lo edv'ft'se any prefeience Uniiairon of difcnminaito* Based on 'ace a>k>r te gion $ei a* naton otig*r o* an mier

tioo lo maip any «ucn pffttrence/i>rY>itatton c*Thu newtptpef not xnoeringiy accept'any advfftifti^ Ol leai t»uie lAfitcf) IS n VioUtcn of the taw, Our reatfats are hereto jlniamed that ai ‘

Lease an apartmentthis week and move-in by February lOih, andget FREE HEAT ALL WINTERI. FREE h e a t begins the day you mdve-in A:.coniinu'es umil the Im i ■ day ofjjdmffT 3/19/8!T$Hus, whilpdnuy charge a full tnpmh'i rent for security, Tiheeton Meadows It's ji l lt -

$500.1 bdrm apts start at ($555. 2 bdrm at$585, Each I has wail to wall carpet, full I drapes. AiC, dishwasher? ^refrigerator, walk-in closeL

ilcony or patio. Many pve a flieplace, washer &

er. All haye.tennis &. s w illin g . Country Club memRxîp avail. Plus,' CLUB i s Y ^ f It’s up to $60011 Bdmi call 275-04902 Bdrm call 799-2710nONCXrONMEiUMHSOPEN M-F 6PM,‘- SAT5PM,SUN4PM~' Near Ris. I, I30&N;J.Turnpike ' Plainsboro, NJ J

WILLIAMSBURG TRADITION

I n P e n n i n s t o n B o r o u s h

NEW C O N S T R U C T IO N ' C U ST O M D ESIG N ED

A U ta E N T IC D ETA IL & C H A R M

BEFORE YOU INVEST,VISIT THE BEST!

S ta n d ^ Features include: Cedar Shake Roof, Beaded Clapboard . Siding,, Marvin. Windows, Bruce Hardwood F loo rs,'S ub^ ro Refrigerator, Kitchen-Aid Dishwasher, "Thermador Range, Central Vacuum, and much, much more!

Please call Diane Kilpatrick atJ37-9IOO for all the details about

R o c k w e l l G r e e n

JO H N T

PENNINGTON Rt. 31 & Delaware

(609) 737-9100

Real Estate Wanted

HUNTING CLUB-Looking lor property to lease. Reliable, insured. 16 acres -k. Alter 6. 609-5878916.'^'

'’30 t a n d f o r S a l e.BUO^mCHAM, Pa23 approved lots, 1-4 acreseach. $1,'600,000. ■

1 .e acre lots, ready to build. .$130,000 each. Limited financing available. .

8 lot subdivision|rf process, ’/ j acre' tots. SW.OOO perlol. - . ; -

PLUMStEAD, Pa1.5 acre lots ready lo bulk!. S110.000 each. Financing available. '

For complete details or In- lormatlon package, please'-' c a ll D ia n e P age, at 215-848-5858

BURLINGTON CO ■ Rie 206. Vincentown. Hot Areal 185 acres on the east side of 206 at Pemberton Road, adjoins Southampton Twp government buildings. 602- 991-2464 or 602-948- 7904.

Not unUtybu’ve seen the exciting home designs fordur brand-new community in West Vf'indsor. Wd're'

currently compiling a Top-Priorit)', Imitation-Only Cist for a Special Preview of Heather Field at Wfest Windsor.

So, if you want to be^jne of the first to see tlielatest achievement of the.tiarden State Land (irtmp, send in

this coupon. But don't do anvihing eLsc ,. yet.5 and 4-bedroom, family-sized homes from the

' mid-»200^000’s.-

GARDEN STATE LAND CROUP• H u iW tf '- f jfv i- lo jx - f i • Re.)llo(i

11)1 lnlcrchan|icPI«a-CrJiiburv.VwJi'rMn twill J

Yes, I'd like to be includi^ in yourTop-Pndritj' Imiiation-Only Special Showing

NAME.ADDRESS

c m

STATL ..... ........................II ZIP.

$tru »tU br niiti&nl Nv mad ul thr ditr t««u nuv atimJ ihr !»prtul FttMn* ____ ________________ ^_____ ^

F A R MP R I N C E T O N

A DYNAMIC NEW PRINCETON COMMUNITY

ONLY 37 TOW NHOUSES LEFTIN SECTION I

■ Charming exteriors and comfortable intenors■ Hnergy-effieient consrnicrion■ Qualirv' brand name appliances■ Cable-ready■ Clubhouse, play areas and tennis courts. Scheduled complcrion

spring 1990.■ Condom inium ownership and participaribn in Griggs Farm " , .

Condom inium AssfKiatioh, Inc.

2- bedroom townhousesi start at approx. $142^500*3- bedroom townhouses start at approx. $154,500*

■' ‘ Prices subjea t() change. There is a condom inium fix'

Located in Princeton Townshipon 26.5 acres bordering Route 206 and Cherry Valley Road.

For more informadoh, call609-924-3822

or Stop in at K.M. Light Real Estate 247 Nassau Street, Princeton, N J. 08540

• 'Ihe purpow iil'lh is aihvitiy.-mem is lo vilic it mm binJing a-.'icrs-aritmv A mm Wmling teservamm is m» a cimtnkt and nuy be cahccIW.In- the prosfx.-cti\v fnireha'cr I t any tinK without cause. Any momn- paid t ii - the dcicluper will he held in mist and n.-ltimlcd lo fhc ptnspeitne puretu'cr in lu ll uixm rn)ucs( and caiKclIariixi ot'chc mmbimling n.-M.-r\-Jtii«i

V 30B W eek ofi January 11. 1989 A Packet PubBcation

Land For Sale « Q U n d F o rS d le Land fo r Sale «o Land For Sale— - * ... n.

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP ■ 22 acre commercial Zone C-1. wilh log cabin. Ironis on Rl 31 8 510 Call 609-466 1212'

HUNTERDON COUNTY EAST AMWELL

69 D'OliminarV approved -ols in the head pi Arnweli v'artloy, an area ol ono^-. pualod boaoly yel mim4(^ irom Ihe Cenlral Jersey growlh- corridor. S70.000

■Z per lot Please can' Bud Fleming O' Geprge Police

■ al: ■ ' :» ;sCH ilorr

R E A LTO R S .•, Larid Division

. , .201-766-4990.

HOPEWELL TWP 12 •acre desirable building lot in estate area. S39S.OOO

L A W R E N C E TW PP fin c o lo n a d d re ss . 3 c h o ic e 2, a c re lo ts S269.000 each

NT Callaway Real Estate 609-921-1646t

■ MONROE TWP Seven i. acre bldg lots on Papo' sireol Near E Brunswick border SIOS.OOO lakes all 7'Flnaocing available Call 201-251-4470 btwn'3pni .8 ejom, • • ■ , •'"MONTGOMERY - Bldg’ Lots. 1 '& . 3 atf'Sl65,CqO- $250,000. prime area B dyor ' Realty 009*921-1005 Brkr

MONTGoiÊRf TWP 2 BUILbiNG LOTS

Gc>od investment lor luturo Buy separately or together BeaufiJuUy wooded Opposite enclusivo counjry club Just over Princeton border Cali, lor details . Bolt' lots equal 2 44 acres ' PRN T10A $160 000

SCHLQTTRealtors 609-921-1411

SO BRUNSWICK • 45 Acrbs. Adjoins Princeton Gate 4 Princeton Walk. BoaOiilul wiPoded s ile S ow eriw a io r,.2 .2 u/ac P .r'lncipais O n ly ; ' c a ll 718-377-57Z7

MONTGOMERY TWP - 14 lot approved subdivision, good location. JT Boyer Realty 609-921 1805 Brkr

WEST AMWELL Ready to gol. Two lully approved heavily wooded residential lots 31 4 3 5 acres.$130.000 per lol c o m m e r c ia l p r o p e r t y n e tw o r k r e a l t o r s .609-921-88A4

'*25 CemeteryFRANKLIN MEMORIAL ‘Park * Oak. section.. 4. graves^Worth $1300. sell lor S709.-r Call 201 •BT'2;’ 1532 feforo;9piri.

HIOHTSTOWN 2-sto r y has so much to oMoi' Located a qoiol lesidenlial noighborrjood this-homs-inclodes-3 beoiooms. 2 baths, a Irving room vr iwood stove dintno room, a kitctien w 2 groentiouso wirxJows. nim counters A linoleom floor harrhvood lloors throughout loncod yard has in -ground pool For m ote m lo rm alion

COZY ft CONVENIENTI Yes. this East Windsor ranch has both ol these qualities PLUS 3 bedrooms, a innng room with Iveplace. (tming room, krtchen. den. lauiidry area garage and tovety yard with many shade frees Must -see mis lovely homo to appreciate it $136,900

BRING THE FAMILYI Everyone will love this Highlslown ranch that otters 3 btiSrooms: 2Vi baths: a modern kitchen w/w carpeting throughout 2 (iroplacos-1 in living room & 1 in don (whicli also has a beaniod coiling, built in shelvos, ft a glass dOO' overlooking 20>40 m-giound pool). 2-car garage arxt security system $168,900ACREAGE ft PRIVACY plus a . beautilully decorated Countni Colonial situalod on 1 6 acres m Upper Freehold that oners 3 bedrooms t baths, living room & dirung room both have lovely hw floors, a recently remodeled kitchen otters now cabinets 4 aophancos 2 out buildings m back ya'd and 'nxjro' $219,000

REALTOR

Office: 609-448-4250MEMBER MERCER COUNTY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

A fte r H o u rs CaB:160 SlOCMon St. ShirloY Olsen 446-4363 Pal Rose 443-3410H lflhtfttown, N.J. Înn sterling 443-3586 Maureen Potkay 275-05OT

R E I/Hi'fi’tn'flJuitih >

ms

430 Peal Estate fo r Sale -

ADULT COMMUNITIES .

CIb ■•rbrook jC o n t- '.dia

Possmu >1 WhiUinghan -

Soo our resale lislinqs.

Levinson Asspclaios Realtors

609-655-5535

Are you thinking o^rolocal- ing? W e can help CISli u§" lor Iniormatibn on teal estate anywherontr the U.S.s c H L O T T r e a l t o r s ;201-297-7171.

BQpY SHOPBuilding zoned lor Body_ Shop 4 olher commercial rpiail usesrâ lo or lease Rl 130. Robbinsville. NJ Walter- B Howe Inc. Rb- alters. 609-924-0095

430 Peal Estatep g r^ -S a le - -

C LE A R B R O O K A d u lt ' Community ■ 2 bdrm. 2 baths, attached garage, walk- to clubhouse 4 NYC Bus. Eves*wkehds. 609- 799-2346

430 Peal Estate^ For Sale":- , ■

BY OWNER - Lovely 4 bdrm Colonial m Wosi Windsor, v. acre, small ba rn S e l l in g as is '$275,000 . 609i.799-064i)- -

CASH BUY OUTS

Arranged ior.SELLERS. No mortgage contingencies.Cat] Barry dr At Sussntpn at •.Al SussiTian Rdaliy;. Re- aUors. 609-5204)077,

CONDO S82.900 35 mins lu Nassau St 4 Rl 1 Business Area Located in Now- . , , ,lownrpa:. l bdlm; l ba l H r ^ ' « quality cortslrucl,onall upgrades -4 a" ap- 'pliancos. ■ Move in , cu . ; Srtaa.soo . dilion. Asking SSloOO. •“ 2 0 l-4 4 6 ^9 5 9 i-Call, 609-924.-1886 609-443-3606

CENTRAL. JERSEY , LofatTtdk About

Your Dream 'To team about how our

, BuyAbility Plan.can,tnake .your dream'of:homo ownership come'iriio. pall today!.' . ■ ■

PUYABIUTY PLAN PROPERTIESt-

■Plainsboro - 2 BRi Ranch near Ris 1, 130^TPK 3

*-601115 $149,900 ^, I •East Windsor - "Princeton East",. 3 BR. 2*-> bath detached home, fneptaco 4 skylights $159,900

Historic Hightstown - Federal Slyje. 2 fireplaces, ran- dont-widlh firs', 2 full b'aihs, CA;' zoned professional

-sab.O oo-

Dayton ■■ Duplex Town- home; 7 r ms. 2V i baihs. lirep iaco . caih ce iling . $159:900:-

Millslono Twp-- '4 BR; 2 'baih Ranch with tennis cdufi; pedddek. 2 35 acres $222,000 .

Comer Hall w in-grouniQlOjn&“ '

UR

PRINCETON HILL APARTMENTS

(Jufii 'TXTfnonK from Iho heart o l P rinco lon i

921-1155 or 921-1181

(after 6 pm)U.2 Mroon - Dia itaiitiiwitl] t laanlraaut

Renit Slail i l $12tN ini) rncluSc HEA1 H0< WAUR POOt A tLNfliS VfMBtRSHIF AUnr BfuU tome >111(1 > PfilVAIC BASLMfHI sni GARACtS •re »vatUblf Alt Wills ARt WRfO fOR a flli IV

DIRlCtlONS Imm Norlh leney and Ne« lo t Oaiden Stale Pailiway Sooth to Rl #2? Itesl iScmervtlle) eul Cn'linue" «esl to Rl #206 uelh tPmKctonl Sovlh an Rl #2% to lu ll lelt afler PniKelHi Atipod at Pnncrion Avenue (Sunoco Slalion) turn tell onto Princeton Avenue heat tell al l«» to modeti-on ti|H (tom Princeton and Iirnlun Rl #206 North to Princeton Avenue iSunoto Slalicnl luin mht and continue ai ahort

CLOSE OUT S A i^K. Hovnanlan Companieshas a tow Ipmaining 2 . bdrm. 2 bath condominium hom es a t L a w re n c e Square V illage. These homes are new, never occupied 4 lully upgraded Close out price incentive 4 a quick close bonus is being oltered For Inlormaiion coniacl. Gregg

' K Hovnianian Co ' 201-422-1112

- E v e s - 609-587-5328 7

c b u N T B Y ./S E f f lN G -Hunletdpri Co— Sustdasi bulll, ',Oulch cdloniaL Wilh many special iealurds,"4 Irg. bdrms. lot sale 'by owner Cair2Gi--297-842ff

CRANBURV'Windsor Mill II - 2 bdrm. 2 bath condo, 2nd Hr facing woods, many extras incTudlng, washe.r d/yer. Jge' Walk in closels.

. custom mini blinds, cent air, poolTennIs. A great deal al $110,000. Call. 609-799-7956.

c r e a m RIDGE - Owner retiring. Lovely home on 3 acres__»y/yiew. ,30 mi - lo ocean, 4S'min lo.Princelpn,

' $254.(X)0. Call for an appt. 609-758-B398.. -

DAYTON - Now homo. 10 min from PrincOldn 3

-bdrm, 2balh, la iiunvnuuiy' upgrades Close lo Upcoming NY Tram Slalion Call 201:329-0638 all 5pm

DEUWARE TWP -^5 + acre's; Beautiful v country sotting Price-reduced.’ Brown 4 Brown’ Realtors. 609-799-6200, Eves 609- 397-0365.

EAST WINDSOR - 3 bdrm Ranch fwhhsa W/basemeni 4 palio. $127,500 Boyer Really 609-921-1805 Brkr

EAST WINDSOR 3 bdrms, 2 bath Windsor Mill conde.-by-ownor Save re alter commission' Top It. • end unit, neutral colors, eal in kit. cathedral ceilings. Ipl. new vy w carpet, priv deck overlooks woods, all appis incl, refrig, wshrteryr. coiling tan t more. 10 mins lo irain - 4 TPK. pooHennis Call eves, 609-275-9118EAST WINDSOR - 3 bdrm.2' ; bath end Iwnhse Prof lin bsmi w extra rm Extras' $143,500 8 0 . 609-426 0639

430 Real Estate. For Sale

EAST WINDSOR: 3 bdrm. 2'/j balh twnhse. In Twin Rivers. Prof lin bsml. copper wiring. Desirable loc a tio n . M any extras $139,900. 609-448-6342

430 Real EstateFor Sale

E BRUNSV^rcir- 3 bdrm Cape Cod. $179,000.. On, quiet country foad.-itSas heal. Munldpat water. 2 car garage. Well mairitalned. Levinson Associates. Re-

■anoTs 609-655-5535

EAST WINDSOR,.

Co-Ops Are Better Than Condos

Call us lor Iho.amazing details. Wo have 3 In The •O rc h a rd . P riced a l $ 5 9 ,5 0 0 , $5 1 ,00 0 4 $S2,00O. .Afl n-'r-.-lfl-—•' shape, 1 is Zbdfms.AsKfot. Phil ’lor the uobelieveable

; raci's. We also havo.’ayftil- ; abre units fo r rentf Gail (or.

'deteils ■

-n e a lty *201-32940700

■ SO, BRUNSWICK HEfLTOnS

EAST WINDSOR - For sale by original rwnor 3 bdrm. 2’/? balh iwnhmB w.gar- agbl&^si'vne ■palio.’locatod neartprinis court-arologani Goorgotffwfri'TrSb'.gOO: Call eves, 609-4437435,. ;

-EAST WINDSOR - Imthac Twin . Rivets end unii.' 9 bdrm,' 2'/;- bqih,. prol fin bsml. ceil tans. Too many extras to list! .Must see. Avail immod.: •$138,600-. Principals^njy. 609-443- 7441EAST WINDSOR • Twin Rivers Lake Cortdo, 2 bdrm, 1' bath, $86,000. Call. 609-448-3258'EAST WINDSOR ' L

• PRICED TO SELLWindsor -Min third lloor condo with 2 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, neutral carpel- ■ ing, large robmsanff plenty

- of closet space.: Covered balcony overlooks wooded area and tennis courts PRJ-671A • $89,000


EDISON EXECUTIVE CONDO COMMUTER S DELIGHT Walk to tram. 30 mins lo NYC. close to everything 2 years yourvg Ported cond 2 bdrm. large master bdrm. 2 lull bates Complete with washer dryer, reing. ceril vatair microwave. Ipl. balcony plenty ol closets S storage $143,000 The Prudentai Winhold Really. Ronliort 201-494-7677 Indep Owned 4 Operated

E WINDSOR • 2 bdrms. 2'» bath townhouse, many upgfades, 'excollenl io- carton By owner $115,000 6(M-426-9025___________

EWING .Twp • Owner re- lociling. 6 bdrm Ranch with 2 lull tile' baths, easy access to a ir major ,highway, Redbeod $169,900. 609-982-7651.-'franklin p a r k • OII-Ri ,27. 1 bdrm with palip.. $84,560. Pri'ndpals-'Only ■. Call, 609-275-4860FREEHOLD

SPACE TO RELAXAnd aTlditaln! 1.65 parklike

' acres, 44H inground pool,.. latgg. deck, and patio make

a porfed, sgtiing. immaculate 4 bedroom redwood bi-tevelhas hardwooff floor and stained-trim. All appliances Slay, location near Route 3, 33 ,4 ISS^wHtv e x c e l le n t ' s ch b o ls - MAN;1784A, $230,000.

FORDISCRIMINATING B U rra S ONLY

Check cut this spotless Jam esloi^ rahcH. 4 bed-- rodrhs; 2 baths, sunporch

—and huill.in pnql Fnergyconscious homeowners keeps luti bills low Pro lossionally landscaped and underground sprinklers.

' Check II OJI! MAN-1779A; $249,900.

' STATELY ' COLONIAL

Located in Colonial Acres - large 4 lo 5 bedroom, ibr- mal living arte dining room,,., eat-in k llê fli jlifeplace in . lam lly ro'orr. in-ground ' pool, lull basement. 2 car garage, oxeeloni schools Walk lo Now York City bus MAN-1764A $299,000

PERFECT f a m il y HOME

POWER HOUSESilualed on a large corner lol This 4 bedroom Colonial with a lull basement provides everything that the Imaily is looking Tor and H 6 close lo schools and transpgrtallon Large kil- cherl an? family room. Jusi

•ideaf idr the entire lamlly MAN-I763A. $209,900

SCHLOTT' Realtors 201-462-4242

mP R I N C E T O N

III I I I I.Nassttu Street

1*4 inceton. N.j. 08.S42(iOH 9 2 1 - 2 6 0 0

P E N N I N G T O No I I I L I -;

IK .South Main Streei-^ !’.(). Box 706

iViininjiton. N.J. {)8.S.‘i4HOH 7 3 7 - 8 6 0 0

MEMBER, HUNTERDON. MERCER. MIDDLESEX. MONMOUTH. (K EAN. SOMERSET. SOUTH MONMOUTH M Ul.T IEU : LISTIN(; SERK K'ES

A F E IU A IE D W ITH TRANSl.OOTHER ( ! l ORIA N il .SON RI AI.TORS OEEKTS IN Rl MSOS. I IO IM D II SHREW S in R ) \1 in n i E T (n V N ^ S I.\^ \ l M ’AN

WEST WINDSOR() I r I c i;

At the Edinburg Hotel 1719 Old T ren ton Road

West W indsor, N.J. 08691(i0 9 4 4 8 - 8 6 0 0

RELO CATIONI I I I I L I.

6(J0 Highway 35 Shrewsbury, N .j. 07701

2 0 1 8 4 2 - 6 1 8 1

8 0 0 4 3 3 - 1 2 0 7

I S

PRINCETONTowering trees provide a spectacular J .5 acre private wtuKlcd setting, ’nic perfect home for the family requiring large rooms for a myriad of activities. First floor guest suite or maid's quarters Wooded retreat on a cul-de-sac location only a short distance from the middle o f Princeton. Call 609-921-2600. Priced at

$695,000.

W E S T W IN D S O R

Enjoy the luxurious lifestyle offered at Canal Poinic. This is a two story townhomc featuring 3 bedrooms. I V i baths, attached garage. Call 609-921-2600. Plaza Model offered at $205,000

PRINCETONBeautifully maintained 2 bedrtKim. I'/t bath Colonial in prestigious Historic district, walk to town. Tastefully renovated, m ovc-in co n d itio n . Ideal for professional couple. Call 609-921-2600. $345,000

. /

A Packet Pubflcation Week of January 11, 1989 31B

430 R e a l E s t a t e For Sale

430 Estate F o r Sale

^ 0 Realr^l^sUite I — l^ o T S a ie

4 3 o ; R § a l E ^ e Fbr Sale

4M Red Estate F o ^ S d e

Red .Estate For Sale .

FREE INFORMATIONon any area in the USA.

call SchkJtt Realtors, 201- 874-8421

HAMILTON • By owner., 2 bd(m condo Pleasant selling adj to Veterans Park Pool, balcony, cent air, storage S89.900 Eves 609-585-2317. days 609- 984-7003

HILLSBORO - Move into spacious t bdrm condo, liv rm, din rm, eat in kit, new carpel, lots of closet space & more. Must seel $99,500 by owner 201-281-7215

HILLSBORO • Rohill Village. 4 bdrm Colonial, cent air. liv rm, din rni, lam rtri. 2 car g^r - $2S4,j|P0 201- 534-2799

rades; Will * to

H AM ILTO N XO C IETY HILL-yNew. Listing • Lovely 2 bedrobm. 2pa lh first floor condo withconsider' (ea%e/dp.li'on ^rcfiase. ,;lm?ii!ediaio oc cupancy §101

l a w r Fn c e s q u a r eNew,, Listing - Beautiful, new, bright and spacious 3 bedrooifl, 2 ’/ j bath end unit lownhouse near -pool *300 tennis courts All upgrades im m ediate occupancy $150,000 ■

HILLSBOROUGH SUNNY & BRIGHT .

A-.t fainily homejii worSdof• .fpl ne ig b b o rh ^ , .4 or 5. bedrooms, 2Vj baths, wgn- derfgL country'Idtchon , - ■family room conibihailon.- Sunny and'lirtghl, a very happy home for your family! 2 years young, BSK-441C. $243,900.


HILLSBOROUGH O P E N SUN

1 - 4 PMLAWRENCE TOWNSHIP• New construction. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with fujl basemeot. Large lot, gas forced hot air heat.'

. Pricod-at $143,900Xall foL - details.

EWING TOWNSHIP -_Ndw Listing ♦ Adorable 6 room, 2 bath, ratich on_8S x .100 lot,

. Many extras such as central air. brick fireplace,, wniv

' Carpoling. Anderson win- tlows. ole $125,000

A S ^ E E N O N - - TV SUNDAYIIII

6 PIEDMONT PATHfour Of-5 bedrooms make this a perfect home (or a ' growing family.- A heat- olalof. fireplace warms the. .family rooni. Front the large deck the emerald; open spage . > IIL -4 a 0 0 H . $225,000,

JOHN SIMONE REALTY, INC 60^-882-1105

DIRECTIONS: Contact listing Realtor

s e H L o nRealtois 201^74-8421

HAMILTON SO - Im- maculale' Rayanscrofi end unit lownhouse on Vet-

_eran's,.Bafk. 3, bdtm. ,2i>i bath,. garAge. many up-

■griadeS. S142;900. 609- 8M-8250

HILLSBORO- Your gain is our loss.’ Spacious 2 bdrm end uriil. 2 V5 baths, liv rrn’ w/lpl, difTBri. eal-ln kit, lofty lull bsmt. gar w/oponeT. cent air. ceiling Ians, custom windoiW Itealmenis. plus much more. $149,900. Anytime’ 'a f l "6pm,’ :201-:.' 359-5488. Open ■ House Sunday. ’

HAMILTON SQUARE • By owner Great neighbor- tiood 3 bdrms. mainlen anco IroG Ranch i '. baths, oat m kit w skylight lull basomenl. cent air. gar age. large lot. $197,600 Call, 609-275-6844HAMILTON TWP - 3 bdrm Dutch Colonial lor sale by owner Modem eal in kit. Cherry cabinets, living rm w'fireplace. Ige formal dining fm. detached garage, new w w carpel, beautifully landscaped property, pvt park like backyard w Holly trees, variety of flowering sh ru bs S e v e rg re e n $127,500 Motivated seller days. 609-987-4419, eves 586-8870

H O M E S . G R E E N HOUSES, Decks ■ Save money and lime' Eric Associates specializes m quality custom modular homos Finished homes starling al S75K on your lot F inancing available to qualilied buyers Details 609-466-1817HOPEWELL BORO - Welcome the New Year In right, by previewing this 2 lamily lo r mvosimeni or your first homo Each side oHors liv rm, din rm, eal-in kii. & 2 bdrms Many improvements. updates 4 ren o va tio n Call today I $239,900. After 6pm, 609- 397-3289.

HAMILTON TWP ■ Bordering E Windsor. 2800 sq ft new Colonial The same Jiome lhal you re paying S350.000 lor. drive just 5 mins on Edinburg Rd to Hamilton Twp. pay only $249,900 Exclusive area' 609-890-9271

HOPEWELL TWP - immed occupancy, new award winning design. 4 bdrm. 2'rj bath. 2 acre wocided lot. near Pennington 2 fpis, hardwd Hr. breakfast rm. loaded w extras $475,000. 609-737-8383 6813

HELMETTA Ranch w 2 bdrms Now 16x22 h lamily room, easily adaptable to the master suite. 2 balh. bomplelely remodeled w new roof & vinyl siding Excellent • starter home ‘$139,000 Levinson Associates. Rllrs 609-655- 5$35

HOWELLOPEN SAT & SUN

12 - 4pm

HIGhTSTOWNMINUTES FROM TURNPIKE AND

TRAINThis spacious 2 bedroom Condo boasts yaulled ceilings' pafadTan windows and fireplace. Enjoy the ppol and tennis courts PRN-350A - $125,900,

' SCHLOTT Reattora 609-921-1411

DESAI COURTBuilder offers 6.75% ARM Mortgage with $5000 saving first year on $200,000 loan Im m e d ia te o c cupancy. 4 bedrooms, 2V5 bath Colonials. Coniem- poraries and Chateaus Jacuzzis, skylights, and large European kitchens, groat rooms with fireplace $293,900 8 UP' MAN-17430H

-IIRECTIONS East on Rt 53 from Freehold, left onBrickyard Road, lelt on Buckalew Road, left on Oe- sal Court to Model.

S C H L O nR o to rs 201-431-21i47

HIGHTSTOWN Wyckolfs Mill - 2 bdrm, 2 balh, 2nd Hr (^ndo, vaulted ceiling,, fpl, balcony, cent air, all appis, neutral colors, premiuni location, pootlennis. Any- Tbus seller,. $122,000. Call 609-443*6657;HILLSBORO - 2 yr old "Wdodfield Estates" Colo, professionally laridscapod, 3 bdrm. T Vi baths, cent air. large treed back yard, oversize 2 car gar. cathedral

ice lling , sky lig h t, good (Soset space, paved drive, $225,000. 201-359-7510.

JACKSON-SUTTER'S CREEK

Custom Cofdnials nestled on wooded cul da sac featuring 4 bedrooms, :2V» baths, full basemeni, 2 car garage and pentrgi air. 3 Models. to choose Irom. I 95 to Route 537 West to Route 571 South, 1 mile to trailer on right. Open 1-Sptii Saturday and Sunday or call tor appointmenl. HWL- 493A - FROM $249,900.

S C H L O nRealtors 201-367-1300

HILLSBORO • 3 yr old Col 3 bdrrh.'2lA balh. lath rth, cent air, hardwood firs, Cul ide sac. green acres, trees,

tier heck, rhany extras $229,900. 201-359.-2513- HILLSBORO - .Beautiful Colonial. 1 bdrm, 1 bath condo, living rm , w/lireplace, kitchen, dirilhg rm vvilh balbony, basement,

'backyard, $115,900. Call, 2O1-359-0I74HILLSBORO-CONDO - 2 bdrm, 1'/j baths, fpl. 3 firs, cathedral callings, prime lo-

' cation Immacutale. walk ,out To woods. $145,900. 718-343-4273 anytime. HILLSBORO - Ideal lor lirsl tiihe home buyer, large 2 bdrm twnhse, 2V4 bath, end -unit, fln basement,

.laundry rm w/washer/dtyer •Ihd. $130,900. For direc- 'Uons,;

JACKSON .CUSTOM ESTATES

Located in Jackson where luxury is-standard. These custom built homss on-an acre feature full basements, m asonary f ire places. master bedroom suites w ith whirlpool’ tub. skylight and many extraa to numerous to rnenUon. City water, natural, gas . heat, walking .dislance to shopping and commuting. HWL- 2A ■ From $285,000.

SCHLOTT . Realtors 201-367-1300

,201-874-6288'lîlLLSBQRO -, Lge 2 bdrm •tyvnhse. epd unit. Ideal, (or '1st time buyer, 2 '/i bath,.fln’d bsmL , laundry rm w/ws'hr- & .dryr, plenty ol storage space,; price reduced lb Si30,90q.- pa ir 201-874-6288 .. , m rn io n

JACKSONAFTONO AKS

ESTATESGracious floor plan, elegant design, custom buHl ^ 5 sq It. French Chateau on a 1 aero lot featuring 4 bedrooms, 3V4 baths, spacious kitchen, 3 car . garage. For a limited time, builder will include sub-zero refrigeralor, Jenn- air range. 2 skied fireplace,•- Tyvek Insulation, whirlpool bath, lull basemeni. Call lor appolnimont. HWL-1A - $285,000

- s c H l o n201-367 -1300 '

H O P E W E LL TW P - Proposed 8 lot subdivision. Project sold contingent upon approval- Excellent location, near Princeton, schools & country club Brown 8 Brown Realtors. 609-799-6200 .Eves 609- 397;0365

LAWRENCE SQUARE Village • Nicely located 2 bdrm, 2'/! bath twnhse.. Sunny end unit with IpL cent air,- appis,-and w/w carpeting. Pool 8 tennis lacililles. $850'mo Opt lo buy^givalL Call 609-58] 683;

10 res

pdi

LAMBERTVILLE AREA $750,000, Couniry Contemporary under construction, on 7.4 acres. .Eeatur; ing: 3 story spkal Stairs, tnasler suite J8 library, hill top. miles 0.1 views.-Re/Max ql.Fleminglon, asklor Judy Reed, 201-762-2590 or ’eves M 1’Ta8-2063

LAWRENCEVILLE. Society Hill - Cold-Soil Rd. 2 bdrm. 2'/5 bath, Town- house fully upgraded, end unit. Lowest priced, rhodel #250. $126,000. Make o iler. OWnef;609-737-3124:

MONTGOMERY Lowest Price in the Manors - Make an otler on these 3 bdrm, 2Vi bath fownhouses with attached garages and full bsmts. 2 resells, priced at $,L74,900 ,

lus 2 new townhbuses Iced al $179,900 Call lor

applCENTURY 21

WORDON & CRIVELLO 201-874-4700

Realtors Indepetjdenlly own«

MONMOUTH JCT - 2 bdmi, 2 bath condo, all appis. cent air. fpl, private porch w/woodod lot, many extras. Conv to NY trains & - P'ton. Asking ' $124,000. Call eves 201-329-6696.

LAWRENCE - $15K..savings. on Ige'3 bdrm, 2V, baths, 2 car garage, lux Woodmoni twnhse. Uy rm 8 master bay -windows ove rlo o k pond 8 g o lf course. Bfick patio, deck, ^rium, fpl, bsrht. Pool 8 tbnnis facilities. Convenient to RIs 1 & 295. Priced to sell by owner. $210,000 Ur best offer. 609-895-1430.

L A W R E N C g V IL L E •MoUvatod Seller, f bdrm"condo ’a l" Mbadowoods. ________2nd fir w|th_ d ^ . benLair & - mafic family room With loft.

A few steps up lo master

NEW CONSTRUCTION•RIVER' VIEW . RANCH' BâiitlluL vieWsi'- of the ., Sooth Branr^ Btvbr from the co ye r^ front pb.rch. A suoken foyer leads to 'dr'a-

MONTGOMERY TWP - Country condos. 2 bdrm, $139,000 3 bdrm with fireplace. $159,000 BoUi-unifs inci all new appis.. On 2.2- acres. Call 609-989-1205.

—Brokers Protected. . ^

MONTGOMERY TWP • No Money. Obwril New. house, .fori sale,. $4lbK. Outright sale dr rent with dpiipt} to buv. 609-921-0440

OFFICE SPACETHE HILTON EUILDING

r194 Nassau Street, PrincetonLessing

3084 Sq FI. (will subdivide) ' and

2677 Sq FtM8.00 per sq. ft. — Triple net

Jo in L0»d Tanm tm .— MenW Lynch and,N .X N a tion^ B a i

IFpr informa^n: Mark Hill (609 921-6060). Hlltan Realty Got ^ -

'Bnokere profOefeef . •

heat, w/w beige carpet, all appis. $69,500, make offer. Call 609-926-0885 days or 390-8144 eves.L A W R E N C E V IL L E - Society Hill, Cold Soil Rd. 2 bdrm. 1. bath, 2nd fir. end unit condo, asking $98,000 Call -D ays ' 609-924-0908. Evas, 530-1019.

tAWRENCE'BQ • 2 bdrm. 2 bath lownhouse, tenant avail II desired, $129,750. Call. 215-493-7558. ...

suite featuring a platform whirlpool balh. Living room, dining room, eal-in kitchen & two mdre bedrooms. Hill-, sbbrbugh, $294,900. ELEGANUY APPOINTED TUDOR on beautiful 2.87 acre wooded lot less than 1V5 miles Irom the Delaware River. Custom detailing lor owner/builder. 4/5'

LAWRENCE Sq Town- house -.You'll never, beat this price! For largest- 3 bdriti, 2'<4 bath, 600 Model. Garden room extension, fireplace, 'alt appis, window 8 door blinds, newly decorated. Call only ll ready to act, $129,900 Call. 609-882-0220.,

LAWRENCEVILLE Ranch - Lge iot, 4 bdrm; 2'/j bath,2, car-garage, 20x40 pool.— baths, fpl, 'calhedral celling, pbr- quei fir, oak kit, bsmi.P riced $219,900. C a ll

M O O R STO W N ■ New luxury twnhse condo. 4 bdrms. 3'/? baths, jacuzzi. fafTv rm'lpl,- hardwood firs, ca fê db d rm level, security s'ystem. auto 2 car garage opener, bsmt. Immed occupangy. $279.50a Gfall 609-235-5768" day,' 235-. 7444 ova.

609r882-5009.L A W R E N C E V IL L E ' - Society Hill. 2 bdrm, 1% bath twhse, upgraded, all appfs'i' cen t a ir, pdioT: $112,900. Call $09-639- 6136 days. 609-896-8195 oves/Wknds.

' LAWRENCE'SQUARE; Village -‘ lowest; priced' twnhse in developmenr. Nicely localed, 2 bdrm, 2Vi balh ]; end unit with fpl, cenl a ir,' appis', window treatments, and w'w carpeting. Pool 8 tennis lacililles. Owner anx-

: ious lo sell, $124,900. Call 609-586-6832.

LAWRENCEVILLE - Buy a 3V4 bdrm. 2'A balh lwn= hse, for the same price, as ■a 2 bdrmj $109,500, Total 3rd Iff bdrm has cathedral ceiling skyilghi,-priv bath, custorn window coverings 8 c e ilin g fan. P riva te backyard.' Musi see to ap- predale;, 609-392-4666..

raised . hearth lieldstone fireplace in lamily room, large deck plus 2nd floor master bedroom balcony.-' Owner will finance 'up - to 20% of purchase price Ipr qualified buyer!, $395,000,. Klngwood Twp. • *•HOME IN- THEtAMWELL VALLEY close to all conveniences but yet in the country on a wooded 1 '/i acre lot .With plenty ol pnvacy. Cdpe Cod with quality materials and workman- - ship. 4 bedrooms. 2'/» baths. East Amwell Twp, ' $334,900. - ;

BURGDORFF REALTORS

609-397-2663 Stockton, NJ

NO BRUNSWICK - Governors Point. Now condo, 2 bHf-ns. .2 baths, liv rm. din rm.-'kil,' laund rm, cent air, wshr/dryr,'relrig, dshwshr. garbage disp, stove, w,W carpal,'- tennis, pool. $850 per mo, C a llM I $59-3603 eves 8 .wknds. '

NORTH BRUNSWICK ■ Builder willing lo give down payment to quality buyer (or now 2- bedroom. 2Vj bath lownhouse. $139,,900. Please call 201-828-7799

NORTH BRUNSWICK - N o ' Money Down! Now house for sale. $280 K. Outnght sale or rent with option to buy, 609:921-0440

UWRENCE SQUARE Village ■ 3 bdrm. 2'/j balh. end unit Must sell $149,000 Call 609-586-9261LAWRENCE SQUARE Vill . near Quakerbridge Mall, largest 2 bdrm, 2'6 balh twnhse. many extras inci Ipl. micro, 8 custom window treatments. $136,900 Make me an otter I can't refuse and save thousands by buying directly from owner. Call days. 201- 613-8006, eves 609-586- 6941LA W R E N C E T w p 8 Schools - TiKany woods. 2 bdrm, 2'4i baths, new Beaumont semi-detached housa..pn quiet secluded streets backed up lo state owned wooded land. Private entrance lo community ol 200 homes. Gas heat, air. choose own carpet. Avail Feb 1st. 2 mi Irom Trenton Train Station. 6 mi to Princeton. Will pay 2 points toward closing $119,900. Owner. 609- 298-5377

STUNNIMG DESIGNA dtamanc ilo lit jfajer is a fitting innoduaum lo the mtimor o/ ihu SHpert nnii Corsianppmry locmaf in Princeion Township, NJ The dining room perfaaly compiemenu the living room uith its marble floor and French doors opermg a an exparvii'e deck A taiishxTiaster mite ui'tii a whirlpool bath, 4 family bedrooms and a centa island kitchen offer comfortable llimg $971,000 LU X 274

JPRINCETON 10 Nassau ScTcer 609/921-1411 D3

S C H L O T T

. Offices in NY. NJ, CT. PA and FL

RETAIL STORE SPACEA V A IL A B L E IM M E D IA T E L Y

Broker Cooperation Invited -llie Pennington Shopping Center

Riiole 31 Northbound al West [lelaw'aio Avenue PennKH'ioti Nen ll■l■.-, :1377 5 square loot stores availablenirittwa)! Supermarket anchor 36 OOC square leelMore than twenty enslm^ stores 85 000 square leer

The Prtorceton Arms CenterOld Irenton Road and Dotcheslei Drive West Windsoi New leisey 4 000 suuaff 'xsi uo available immedialely IWill Subdivide) Lmtini space 37.970 square leel

The Montgomery Shopping CenterRwite 206 North from Route S'l8. Montgomery Township New IciscrTwo 2000 square.fool stores available immediatelyISOQ sq. It. ayiilabte Octobei I1660 Sq'-ft. Prolessional Office available immedialelyFoodtpwn anchor ~ 20.000 square leelMore than twenty-eighl eustini stores - 9S!000 squaie teet

All Other Shopping Centers fully Leased

Call 609-921-6060 - Mark Hill HILTON REALTY CO. OF PRINCETON

194 Nassau Streol. Princeton. NJ 00542Realtor ..

Q

CONDOS at ACADEMY COURT hi

DOWNTOWN PENNINGTON

Your dx>k» of etther 8 8PECUU. FEATURE FlUED l Bedroom unit w1utl appliance Une. lots 61 cfosel apace and irxxe accented tw weslem exposure with a countryside view. Great opportunity lor Bkjyer who Is TBsED of PAV1NQ RENT! QUK^ OC- CUPANCYI Asking $129,500

BENEFITS OFor you may need more space, then CONSIDER this ctiarrce lo enjoy HOMEOVn^RSMP WITHOUT LABOR mat come wim mis 6 room 2'/i Bam two

extras and AVAILABLE O ^ A N C Y IABSBfTEE O W t^ oilers rt lo t $188,000 and INVtTES YOUR OFFERI

S u y d a mR e a lt y , M a

ElcsBot S. Suydsm, Realtor (609) 737-1746

119 Pminftoa-Hsrbauitoa RoaJ Penisinftae, New-Jersey M1J4

W A N T E D : L A N D O R L A N D W IT H B U IL D IN G

T H E P R I N C E T O N P A C K E T , I N C .

IS L O O K I N G FOR.. .a new site for its corporate headquarters and publishing facilities (or its family of community newspapers.

W E N E E D M O R E S P A C E ..because The Packet has outgrown itd home of a quarter century on Witherspoon Street In Princeton Township; and nq further expansion is possible at that site. To meet our needs for the foreseeable future, we are looking fo r,a 10-acre site, with or without existing buildings, to house our groiip$ editorial, advertising, business, circulation and production facilities and corporate headquarters. . - -

O rig in a l c o n te m p o r a r ie s w ith l im it le s s d e s ig n o p t io n sCome sec,the o u ts ta iu ltn g S uiirisc: Cast o f P rince ton com -

rm in ity a n d f in d o u t w h a t se ts u s .a p a rt fro m th e res t. Wodd- b t ir i i l i ic fr irc p la c c s . s o a r in g cathedra l c e ilin g s , d p t iic n t m aste r suites,, m u lt ip le s k y lig h ts a n d European-insp ired k itc h e n s arc ju s t som e o f th e e x q llin g h ig h lig h ts y o u 'ir f ln d .

NO OLD-FASHIONED COLONIALS!

WOODED LOTS!

F r o m ® 3 3 9 , 0 0 0Models open 11 am t6 4 pm Broker cooperation welcome

(609)7B»4W99

P R i n c e r c D n

DIRECTIONS: New Jersey Tlimplke to exit 8. Route 33 west lo Main Sireel. Highislown. Left on Main Streol. then immediate right at light onto Rouje 57iwest toward West'Windsor/Plainsboro High School, Left onto Clarksville Road lor 1/4 mllo; then left onto North Post Road. Sunrise is 1/2 mile on the lelt. From Route'll <— East on Route 571 for 2 miles lo West Windsor/Plainsboro High School. Right onto Clarksville Road (or 1/4 mile'. Lelt onto North Post Road- Sunrise is 1/2 mile on the left.

R E Q U IR E M E N T S . . .are tough, but necessary. We need a site that:

is about 10 acres or enough to accommodate an eventual buildout of 100,000 sq. ft. within.zoning requirements;

- is on municipai sewer and water iings with a plant capable of takingadditional capacity of 3500 gals, a clay, expected to increase to 5000 gals, per day in the next five years; ,

- has proper zoning to allow; newspaper publishing and printing;- has a water table low enough to permit a vvorkirig area of about 12 ft l . below grade for at least part of a building;

permits gcTOd highway access for serving towns within a 10-mile radius of Princeton;' -is environmentally "clean" with no ECRA or dEP requirements orhas a previously securM ECRA/DEP clearance;

- can be purchased; no leasing arrangements will be considered, but an eventual "barter" fo r our present location is a possibility;has a reasonable degr.ee of visibility -and is easily accessible to ihe public; • ,

A N Y S ITE .'■■■■: that comes close lo meeting these requirements will be considjered, A

location with an existing usable building or buildings would be closer to - *'■ Ideal.

I F Y O U H A V E ..or know of any’such location,

P L E A S E CALL..Jack Kilgore, or Jim Kilgore during business hours at The Princeton Packet

p | j^ )^ 9 2 4 ^ 2 4 4 or m ailinform ation to The Packet, P.O. Box 350* Princeton,

_L, w 1 - V

. - r -V.

32B Weekof Jm u»y 11,‘ 1989 A Pad(et PuMcation

7 - r -

Hilton Realty Co.194 N assau St. Princeton

Residential - Commercial - Industrial - Land

M HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP JUST 10 MINUTES PROM PRMCETON •Secluded 8 room custom butli 2 story, 4 bedroom, 2 '/i bath, on fully wooded 1.38 &aos. Front to back living r e ^ , dinirtg room, eat-in kitchen, beamed ceiBng inâmily.ro(xnwith l i r e b l^ and wood burning insert. $325,000HOPPIVELL TOWNSHIP • Split Level 2 Story Colonial with spadoiis rooms; 3 bedroofhS, 2'/» baths, huge 8 0 0 ^ - ft, deck. On 2.03 ptres. Attractively p r k ^ lor the family who wants line schools.and convenient- shop0lngM 2 minutes to Princeton. - $230,000

12 room house on S acresjoned for lighi '-sm all tolls

RARE In the Industrial ôning.-.with 405 It. Iroiilagd. . $375,000

INVESTMENT PROPERTYindustry. Less than 100 ft. from the New Jersey Turnpike. Thfs-small I

lE ln r • ■ ................................ - .............. . '_T1REOjC£iJiXURYl}EVELOPMBfr CON51RUCTIOH7 Price, Quality, Reputation -JMANNINQ CUSTQM BUILT 4,0004 sg. ft. Traditional Farmhouse with all the distinctive charm and eliegance and modem amenities on

I In desirable PRINCETON TOWNSHIP.idyllic 2.5'acres I $700,000OFFICE SPACE - Gxcellentiocation • Ideal lor pro leônal office suites ■ w ^ ln minutes of Princeton’s Route 1 Corridor - Ample parking - Available immediately.RENTAL^r HOUSES AND APARTMENTS

. Princeton Real Estate Group Mercer County MLS

Affiliated Independence Brokers Nationwide Referral Service

EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS CAU.William Schuessler, 921 -8963 Asa Q. Mowery, 395-1671 Harvey Rude,^1-359-5327

Danielle Alford. 737-8555 Etiima King, 497-1287

Tom Niederer, 737-3728

2nd floor - The Hilton Building(609) 921-6060

Fbr.Sitfe -430 Real Estate

fo r ~

PtNNINQTON BORO • By PLAINSBORO • Aspen owrter. New Cotoniat“ 3— condo 2 bdrm. 2 bath, end bdrm, 2'/, bath. fpl. laun- unit; all appls, by owndr ‘dry, lam rm, deck, cent air, gas heal. ..$285,000. 609- 275-2284 days. 737-7845eves_________PLAINSBORO - 3 bdrm. 2V, balh lownhome w/loll. end unit. $155,000. Call, 609-799-7924 .PLAINSBORO, - 4 bdrm

- Colonial with large tot & 2 car garage. . situated In quiet,- ctonvenlent- countiy village.. $217,900, please

;,cql.t oves/vrkehds, 609-799- ' 4766^Prindpals'OhIyI

$101,000. 201-359-0471.

PLAINSBORO Brittany Townhouse • End unit-. 3-4 bdrma, 2W baths, end.imii. $179,900. 609-799-4544 PUINSBORO Brittany Dorchester Townhome,1700 sq It ol,livtng space, 2 bdrms, finished toft, 2Vi baths, cent air, fireptoce, whtt carji^t, ait a ^ s . Avail noW,.,wiH pay up to $5000' towards.ctosliig. $144,000. Call. 201.-984-'9606. .

N O ^ R E N T IN G

Priiiceton Ar^msLuxury Apartm ents I and 2 Bedrooms

Starting from $580 per month

Features: —Wali-to-Wall carpeting over concrete in 2nd floor apts. All utilities except Electric Individually, controlled heat 2 air conditioners -Private entrance.s' ' -Walk-in closetis Individual balconies - i Storage room within apt. ‘ Laiindry Rooms

-Superintendent on site . ■

Open Mon -Fri 9;(K)-4;.Û p m

Sat.-Sun. 10:(K) - 4:(K)

609-448-4801OimfMMv' Jtmrn nnmrl*m* Pttm rtaa-ltightUonm Hd. turn rigkt m (Hd Trr^tom Kd . h mOt turn k f t m d AmBvw tignt.

Only 2 '/i miles from the heart of Princeton, - these fantastic two and three-bedrooms are becohiing scarcer by the day. Why? Because prices start from the unbelievable low $ l6 0 ’s. And niiw our filial phase is open and selling out fast:

These dramatic early-Americaii, country- style wood and stone designs have elegant lofts; attached garages; generous interiors with up to 2 ,000 square fee tp fliv ing space; 2 */> lavish baths; centrai air-

conditioning; real w ood-burning fireplaces; designer appliance packages; parquet foyers; custom oak kitchen cabinetry and oak stairrails; deluxe ceramic tile baths; leaded glass entry doors; and a spectacular, rolling, wooded setting with a private tennis facility.

Come see our fully furnished models and ask about our special early-closing bonus, generous closing cost assistance, plus appliance packages available to qualified

Only at Montgomery, Woods, on.River Road, in Princeton.

Phone: (609 ) 924-0888. Out- of-istate, 1 ^ 1 :1 -8 0 0 -3 ^ 5 3 6 5 .

River Road,Princeton, New jersey 08540

Directions: Take Route 27 north (from Princeton) or south (from Rocky HUl) to Rher Road Co norilmtsl on Rfver Road for about I mile to the Information Center on ’(he left. Open daily from i I to 6 pm.

2 and 3-bedroom tow nhom es w ith lofts, hreplaces and aittached garages...From only the low f l6 0 ^ s !

AjwamruitofCjltonH UtanJFWAOinismWCapeaUQn PiKO&bk0»JwW*''i*»a'»‘‘» ....' Colton Inc., is a pobik company listed on i ^ Netv Vbik Stock Exdiange. Synttwl

A

430 Fteal Estate Fbr'S trie •

PLAINSBORO(X)NVB«ENCE-i

' A B O W P 8 ‘ -Lovely Carmel model at Tamarron with t bedroom and t bath. This h o ^ Is completewith skyiighi neutral carpeting and all app lia n c e s . P R J-741A . $87,500.

SCHLOtTR e rito rr 609-799-8181

PUINSBORO. CONDO • J,ongrTtont fTKxJet.."Laf9esi . unit typq in Aspen." 2rtd fir, 2 bdrm.s; 2 baths, toft, fpl, slîghi,-., a ll- a t^s- Ihcl: w^r/dryf,’ dshwitir, disposal i relrig. Avail Jan 15. $t21.900.Call Diana;'609i 799-^880 9-5:30, eves & wknds, 799-4752.

PU INSBORO - Hampshire townhouse on golf- course. 2 bdrms, fpl. fin-, ished loft, all appls. 2Vk' bath, w/w carpoLsWim dub & tennis. Weekdays, call Anita, at 609-799-2880, eves/w knds 896-2b65.$139,000.______________ _PUINSBORO

EASYMAINTENANCE HOME

Boaufijul ;;j3gn^ry'. model townhousir featuring 2 bedrooms, plus finished toft/

■ Conveniently tocaled this one year old home features fireplace, brick patio, eat-in

• kitchen and much more. PRJ-738A. $145,900.

SCHLOnRealtorg 609-799-8181

•PUINSBORO - Move right into this 6 mo old Empire in the Gentry. 4 bdrrh, '2V5 ’ bath house, IgB family rm ' vr/stone fph. Hardwood firs, upgrade carpel, inground sprinkler, jacuati. Over $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 in o p t io n s . $306,50a Call 609-275r 8516, brokers protected. Open House. Sun, 1/15,1 -4pm.PUINSBORO

STYLE ON THE 17th HOLE

This Townhome offers a difference. A view of the golf course from living rrh & endosed patio shaded by lowering trees.. Fabulous custom carpet & verticals worth over $5000. Skyiighi lo ft , c o u n try k itc h e n PRN-374A - $146,900.

SCHLOTTRestore 609-921-1411

430 Real Estate ForJ|ale

PLAINSBORO Princeton Collection '• 4 bdrm, 2V5 bath Colonial, lull basement. cent air, stone fireplace in lam rm, prof laitd- scapod yard, In^grouiid

■ Sylvan pod w(2 patios 4 much more. 609-799-5618.

P U IN S ^ R O - Ravens C re s t E as t. N e w p o rt Model. 2 bdrms, 2 bath

.condo w/toft 4 fpl. De- ' coraled for the rhodem

taste. $131,900. Lease or rent options avail. 609- 275-8102 tor appt. ' '-

PLAINSBORO ■ •. Pjaiveins Crest E.; La r^s l 2 bdrfn. 2 bath, end '.tinll featuring frortt 4 rear' patio w/all upgraded appls. Exc tocaiion. Must sell 6()9-799-t439

PUINSBORO Tamarron • Lovely 1 bdrm condo, ,2nd fir unit, washer/diyer, reftig. air cond, w/w carpel, fpl, p o o l, te n n is 4 m o re T $105,500. Prindpols only. 201-548-3622 ~

PRINCETON • 2 bdrm. 2 ■bath condo, $124,500-. Call. 215-493-7558

,:PHINCET0N ADDRESS - 4 bdrm, 3 balh home w /newkitchen 4 - bath, possible niother/daughtpr. Set on a beauliliii-1.5 acre treed tot.’ $259,000 by owner. 201-359 0771. P R IN C E TO N A R E A -

' Here's the one you've been walling lor: 2 bedroom- Woodmont: tbwnhouse-pn ■ the golf course-in the br- Iglhai section with all stone facade. Some amenities are fireplace, pthralo cus-

' tom built'deck8d'garden."2 car gafage, all appliances, pool, 4 tennis. One. of the most desirable tocattons with the compelelive price of $212,000. Call owner anytime ai 609-896-2940 to see your new homePRINCETON AREA - Ter- rilic 2 bdrm, 2'h bath townhouse w>garage. in Montgomery Vtroods. Fully furnished 4 equipped with

, a decoralor’s touch. Many extras 4 upgrades. Move in condition, for you or as a superb investmont/rental property. Must see to believe! $169,500 Call. 609- 799-7956

430 Reiri Estate For Sale

PRINCETON A R ^ • More house for your nioney in nearby NtJwtown,” Pa. 4 bdrm, 2Vi bath Colonial w/cathedral master bdrm suite, (am rm. 2 car garage 4 huge walkout bsmt. 2 yrs old, over 2500 sq It. don’t pay J e rs e y p r ic e s ! $219,900. By- owner, call 215-968-6907 lor biociiuio

PRINCETON AREA,: Ro- duced For fmmediaieSalol- Canal Poinle, -3 bdrm, .’ ’H e d g e s " townhouse: Luxury upgrades; all ndu-’ lfa j:;w Windsor iStohpols; easy access to train; Pficod.' at vS2O2.'S00. .'.Owner has ' R.Ei license, 609-29t>93S6,'

P R IN C E TO N A R pA - B u ild e r ’s Specia l.. 2-3. bdrms, alfordabto, many extras. Musi see: Cail W-695-1127.

P R IN C E TO N AREA • Enough is Enough! II you want to sell a house lost, you.prfqe If betovy the mar- kei.' How about this? 2 bdnTi, 2 bath corido w/lolt 4 fpl at Wynwobd. 1450 sq.li, Southern exposure,, pool' tennis, slate in kit 4 din. rm, marble Iribath, Frentto-

jdoors, I glass chandelier, washr/dryer, frig, to'lisi just a lew of the extras In- efud^;- Nothing' can corn- pare' to this at $125,000. Days 609-921-810 i; eves 201-329-9558 PRINCETON BORO • By owner. Newly renovated condo. Oiily l ',*( blocks lo 'Nassau St. Rotch liv rm,'’' din : rm, ■ Igd' e a tm i^ if f w/adjoining surt rm leading / Ip a very pvt yard. 2 bdrm, i ‘ balh. bsmi. pH-sfrool p a r k in g ‘-f.or '2 car's. $t69.0d0. 609-683-5452. PRINCETON - By ’ owner,; Spacious 5 bdrm home bn ' nearly 1 acre lot. Wondejiul neighborhood, walking dis- ta n c e to e le m e n ta ry school. Call 609-921-2123 or 609-924-3066 PRINCETON _ .A comfortable recently remodeled Ranch In parkliko setting close to schools and Shopping center, skylight in living room. I9xi5 deck off dining room overlooking private yard. PRN- 246A - $235,000.


430 Real Estate For Sale

PRINCETON JCT. COMMUTERS

OEUGHTWalk to trains, schools, parks and shopping from this executive Home in

' prestig ious Sherbrooke Estates. A lour bedroom Colonial, neutral decor on a one-half acre tot completes. this lovely listing PRN- 293A • $259,500.

SCHLOTT - RearoHT 609 i& 2 i'-T4 i(

"PRINCETON LANDfNQ • 3 bdrm; courtyard, 2 car at-

■ tached garage;- • many upgrades, pdncipals only

; 6d9-'921-337t^ -..

PRINCETONSTOP LOOKING

We have a renovated brick Duplex within' 2 blocks of Nassau Streel. Plenty of on site parking, extensive up-, dates jn thd kitchens, baths, healing systehis and much mote, two in -one side, rent the other or rent b o th . Cali fo r de ta ils . PRN-355A r $425,000.

SCHLOTTRealtors .609-021-1411

PRINCETON TWP - Rhrar- sido section, walking'dis-’ tance to Unlv 4 town. Private shady comer tot. 5 Ige bdrms -4 fam trir,- 2'/» bajhs.'fin bsmt 4 lounging rnT screened porch, fla'g- stone terracd, 2Vj car garage 4 walled tum-around. Ige liv rm w/fireplace. rm ’A Ige lam kit. By .owner. No agents. Call for app!..

d509-92t-I^S6.Lp r in c e t o n •

COLONIAL WITH TOWERING T R ^

Classic Sallbox architecture on a beautiful, private

Jot. A well built Hpmb in a . private and convenient .setting. Large living room with fireplace and built in books h e lv e s P R N -363A $315,000

.SCHLOTTRealtors 609-921-1411REAL ESTATE Sales - lull time licensed real estate sales person lor new affordable townhouse develop- meril in Mercer County. Must be experienced 4 have successful track record. Draw verses high commission For interview call Dolores Burdick. 609- 882-4445

new 2 Bedroom Condominiums

F0R 1I£N TIYEABLEASE

A GOLDEN O PPO RTUNm

P»m»I • nuiilKtu*** • Triintx r«tirl» ^nrroni! (.riUr Mtlinn • Jt-mr"*

$ 8 0 0 -3 8 2 5 Plus uttTllirs p e r nMmthQwMttMi M« iwt fi PM*

ta Lfn'txrHi*I to B

M’A’N'O’R’S------------------------A T -------------------------

LAW RENCEVILLEMODI l.> O I'I.N l2-.'> lU I I t

t . \ l I. K il l 'l l H 'l.T-iriHI

J U ’3

i| ■,COMI JOIN US EVfRY SATURDAY AND SIM- DAV FROM 1K)0 lo 4K)0 (Qr by appointment) at ’WOODFIELD. ESTATES ”, custom built new

homes ready for occunancy or WILL BUILD TO SUIT..,priced from ihoSPfCIAL FINANCINO: 9V>% FIXED FOR 5 YEARS • NO POINTS OR APPLICATION FEE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS.DIBfCTIONS: Rt. 206 South lo Lawrenceviile. Right on OjJd Soil..2nd right on Woodlane Rd 2nd rignt on Laurel Wbod to end

Peyton Associates Realtors34i3 Nassau Street.

Princeton, N.J. 609-921-1550

in to

Introducing a new section o f homes in We^ Whôr^s p re j^ ed community.

You know you've reached your goals when you make it to the Winner's Circle.

' Jtôinekxikaibundrevealslhetrappings ot success. From the dramatic twp-story foyers to the sparkbtg hardwood floors. The sumptuous master beckoom sutes Iq the m a ^ balhs wflh whktoool Itfos. Spadbus Wlchens with space-age appjiwes. And everythktg else you desenre now thai yoOVe

made R to the top.

Gome visit the four-bedroom luxury homes at Windsor Hunt today. Just 49 rail minutes from New York City, arid miles ahead oi any other community.

Directions: Take Rt 1 to Quaker Bridge Rd. and turn East Proceed approx. 1 riiile to v a ^ 'R d . West Turn left and axttmuo approx 3 mSes toOakvyood .Way. Turn r i ^ Sales center straighl ahead. 0pm dafly i 2-5. Phone; (609) 275-8500 or (215) 908-8130.

From the mid $300,000*8

• f

A Packet Publication Week of January 11, 1989 33B

Real Estate . fo r Sale

P R IN C E T O N ■ O pen House at 81 Leigh ave oil Witherspoon. - Sun. i 15. l2-5pm. Completely renovated home with 4 Ixd r m s . 2 V, b a th sS219.000 609'921’60t9 •

-i

ROSSMORE • Adult community. Free standing Williamsburg 4 yrs old 2 bdrm • studio. 2'>7 baths, den

many eVtras Outstanding -value Pnce greatly reduced -lor W.89. closing Call 609-655-5379

SBA GIRT ; delightiul Col-, dnial on double ■ lot. 5 bdrms, 4 baths, gracious gaEder) .rm w/seasori cli-- -mate control heating -lor yeai-jound. entertaining Home is in a park-liKe sotting. Country living, short walk to beach. Best of both worlds. Charming home awaits your inspdc.lipn; Reduced to $799,000. Call lor appt eves. 201-449-0165 Johnson & Johnson Realty. Sea Girt. NJ 20t-449- 8200

A lettei to th.e editor from you is always.

most welcome. You’ve talked

about-it. Now's the best time to do it.

430 Real Estate • 'F o r Sale

s o BRUNSWICK - Super location on Rte 1 corridor. 2 bdrm condo, fireplace, brick patio, private entry, reasonable Coll 201-274- *2447 _____________SOUTH BRUNSWICK • Wynwood condo. 2 bdrm. 2 bath, end unit, exc cond. lo r s a le by ow rie r S129.900 201-274-2657 SOUTH BRUNSWICK . Wynwood E sta tes .-2 3 bdrm condo. Dogwood model.: end _uo!i, 2 'battip. Ipl, loft w.'dkylight, ai| appis.' cent air, wooded selling, ‘ pooUlennis-$128.900., Call , 609/890^7532 eveO'Vrkrtds '

SOUTH BRUNSWICK PEACEFUL LOCAtlOrf

A standing ovation'Ior this almosl.new- 3- bedrooms, 2Vj bath Colonial from the two-ttef deckj enjoy the beautlljul woods backing to the property. Other features include, inground

. sprinkler, full brick fireplace. country kitchen.' PRJ-708A. $233,300 . '

■ SCHLOTTRealtors 609-799-B1B1.

SOUTH BRUNSWICK • Lll- erally t of a kind, only

■ Sinclair model'townhqme , built at Whispering-Wodds ’ ‘witb 6'vdr ^20OO sg It bf.

spectacular living .spaed, 3 Mrm. 2 VV bath., garage

-a rid rnuChimor(KS2t9,900. - Open House. Sun t.rl5B9. t -4pm or call Hay Wolkind. 609-452 1887. eves 609- 799-4463 RE MAX Re alters

430 |:)eal Estate For Sale ^

<ni»f

SOUTH BRUNSWICK • 3 year young 4 bdrm Colonial, 2 '/i bath, lull bsml amenities inci cent air. custom deck_ landscape with sprinklers, many more. By owner $265,000 201-329-

' f 0 2 B : : : v . /

SOUTH BRUNSWICK' CONVENIENT & ECONOMICAL

Walk to bus lor NY or downtown Princeton, to minutes to train station, close to all .shopping. 2 bodrobnv Condo on first ftoor .'End Untf. Washer/

’ dryer, refrigeralor included. Call today; PRN-3S1A. •

,$114,400. ■ ‘SCHLOn. ~r

' Realtors • 609-921-1411J "• • • ^

SOUTH BRUNSWICK ■ Attention Serious Buyers! 4 bdrm Colonial In mint cond.

.. niust soil! Call 201-329- 0618 ...

Stockton, Hunterdon-CTO GOURMET BAKERY

& RESTAURANT -ComTiinalion Bakery, Restaurant, Catering business in alfluenl Delaware Riyer tbWrt 'b1 '.Stockton. Very- profitabie. short hours, ex- c e M ont r e p u la l io n . $125.000. Realtors/. '

FJamlnglon 201-782-2200

MERRILL LYNCH REALTY

per month Short term leases available

Come see what makes the Princeton Horizons apartments shine Enjoy the sophislicatod Princeton lifestyle in a uxunous 1 ? or 3 bedroom layout fea luring ceniral-air condllioning. a built-in dishwasher and an abundance of closet space Keep m shape with lenms courts and a swimming pool right on-sile at no additional cost to you All this at prices you won't want to miss

(609) 924-6739

U I N C E T O N

Directions Rouie ’ nurii' i<- Raym(.:ifl nn.lil I ii in lefton Raynw"! Ro.!f) using lugharatii-: Houle ?/ !o Kingston iDii.in.' fc Bradley Court OP. Houle iN.eS lie c ii '10110 Ui K iiiijs to n t i ' i r i 'i - H V ,| | r h l i l t - H I '- . i , . f - I-

Biadiev '.'ouH

430 Real Estate For Sale

TWIN .R IV Ir S - 2 bdrm.bath twnhsB, Quiet

court, nice view, fin bsml, $1-19.000. 201-329-9261

TWIN RIVERS - For sale by owner. Desirable 3 bdmr. T *4rb 3th twnhse' Includes cent air. finished bsmrlt. celling Ian. new alarm system 4 new neutral decor throughout Brick palio yard 4 easy NY com, mute MuSt see Asking $126,500 609-426-9718

TWIN-RIVERS - Spadods 2 bdrm TV?-.bath twnhse, C'alh ceils, prpi fin bsml. ,newi carpel ihruout., Mint' cond.. Priced fight lor a quick sate;, 609-426-15$7. --

WEST WINDSOR ' SOPHISTICATED

COLONIAUPRlME AREAFive bedroofff 3V; balh,. lamily room, library. 2 fireplaces. wonderful country kitchen. Very dose to NY train, One year otd Owpers relOcatq^,_ PPhr-362'A - $ ^ .5 0 0 .

S C H L d n .Realtors 609-921-1411'

430 Real Estate f i o r S a l e

TWIN RIVERS - Open house thIs.Suriday l-4pm, B’ Model 4 bdrm .'Mint move-in new appis, carpel i recessed lights, tern, brick yard.'By owner;-Priced to-seii at $149,000. Please call lor ' appl, 609-446-0241

WEST WINDSOR - 4 bdrm 2 V, bath now Turnbury Col in Windsor Hunt Skyli^ts. w h irlpoo l.' landscaped,

-many upgrades. By Owner, S339.000.212-493-4012of 609-799-3370. '

VyEST-^yyJNDSOR - By Owner. Baby due April 7th,-

/must move .belore. -5 mo old’ housd’ In development with pool 4 tennis. Worth $370,000 - best olfer. speed counts. Call 609-

-275-5645 .______________

WEST WINDSOR.' Dutch- fieck Estates. Largest 5 bdrm, 2'A bath, 3 car gar-- age. cul-d.e-sac- ’loL Reduced for quick sale. $289 ,900 Days. 609- 243-4296. eves 275-1748

430 Real Estate - For SaleWHISPERING iftfOOdS • ^ 1 time offered! 2 bdrm. V /2 bath deluxe town- housq. Italian file entry 4 kitchert.'-fireplace, security systsem. many extras $159,000 Owner anytime. 201-274-2720

WINDSOR m ill - Condo Must sell 2 bdrm. 2 bath. 3rd fl unit Open to offers Call 20.1-_68i-2115 . .

YES ALICE Thefe Is A Wondertandf • Victorian

, G ardeners,X M Id.9^ fh ' qualm village of ip to ik - t^ks..whefo:chlldren still paly on the idwn green.

.Wake up to see"horses grazing in the pasture,-then walk downtown to ,piqR up

'the mail. This charrning 3 bdrm on ireo-JIned avenue of stalely ho'mes has been ta s te fu lly restored by w it t ia m s -B u ild e r . A-ll amenllies. All. within a stones throw pi the Rle 1 corridor and commuter trains. For sale by the owiier. $285,000. 609-587- 8500. 8-4:9o weekdays.

^ Penn8yfv|HDa Properties

BUCKS County, Solobury • Simply The Rnosi. No other home uniquely corn- bines the quality, workmanship, 4 attention to ^detail that is inherit in this excep- iional home. Sifualed on 10

' pa rtia lly wooded acres overlooking pond, this 5 bdrrri home features. 3 '/i baths. 2 Ipis. 3 car garage, skylight. 4 vaulted ceilings This home will meet your

--evefy-expeclation! Proudly offered at $795,000. J. Carroll Molloy, Realtors, 30 South Main Street. Doyfes- tovim.’ Pa . 18901. 215-

- 348-3558-NORTHAMPTON TVVP ■B'tiy A. Drbaih! 4 'bdrnis,

. 2 Vi baths, attached garage, lull bsiTiti Igd enclosed yard, in prestigious Holland A c re s , C o u n c il R ock School Dist. $265,900. Call Jerry al Coldwell Banker, 215-860-100H

"*35 Pei^nsyivania Propertiea^NEWtOWN-- Washington Qrosiing, 1 yr new Cokmial. 4 Ige bdrms. 2'A baths,, lam rm w/fpl,.Ige island kit. lull bsml. 2 car garage, rear yard backs to open space. Asking $239,900.

ERA Executive Realty21STO (FS656"________NEWTOWN. Pa - Condo-

-&SSIT impressions Im- ‘macotete penthouse with 2 ]bdrms, 2 baths. 4 liv rm with skylights. Owner will consider lease w/option to buy. Call to make an appt. $89,900. The Prudential, HughB. Eastbum Realtors, 215-968-4849. Indepett- denlly ovined 4 operated.'

435 p e n n ^ a i t i a Property

NORTHAMPTON- TVVP - no tT^gage payments unlit Sept. 19891 And no closing costsi Over $20,000 s a v in g s on s e le c te d homes. The most luxurious lownhomes In Bucks Co.

-2TS-3e4/=S3S5.YARDLEY AREA - Priced ' thousands under com- prable homes in NJ 4 bdrm, 2 Vi bath. 6 months new. with (am rm. lpl. Great area with best schpols. Easy, commute to Princeton area via 1-95. Priced to sell a t' $219,900. Cal) 609-921- 80Q2 days or. 215-579- 0476;

. L t l I P ickri Ad-titur

hclptou M rilr an ad ihal will |trl )ou

Ihr rnpunw you want.

It’s the carefree lifestyle you watit at a pace you can afford ^ from under SlOO.QOOl See these fabulous new condominiums at Makefield Glen witli an incredible array of standard luxuries: fireplace, patio garden or covered sundeck. sunny bay windows, central air conditioning, master suite with adjoining full bath including steeping tub, and recreation facilities including swimming pool and tennis courts!

Located in Yardley, Bucks County, PA. Directions: Take 1-95 to Route 332 "Exit (Newtown-Yardley). Proceed west on Route 332 toward Newtown to first light. Stony Hill Rd.Turn left and proceed 1.5 miles to Heacock Rd., turn right. Makefield Glen is .2 mile on right. Open daily 12-5. iPhone: (215) 321-3500 or f2l5) 938-8130 From $99 ,990

Pnccs subject to change

Coopc-nlion Invilotl HfN*] 'Toll b ro th e rs , ‘ nc.

T m - - J i f { ~ 2 l

CARNEGIEREALTORS

Pnnceion Circle ,al

452-2188Each office li'm dopenO eiitty o w n e d an d o p era ted

PRMCETON • Lovely 3 bedrowir bridt 4 storte Ranch, wHh- lull basement,' 1/p '& V car garage. Possible rental inrome or mother/daughter.

. . . . . . S29S,(WO

W EST WMDSOR — "Dutch Neck Estates Fabulously upgraded "Cleveland" model. Boasts: 4/5 bodrtns., 3 lull, baths, plush beige carpet t/6. Euro style -kit., f/p, ded<, central vac., undeigg^sprinklers plus more.

PENNS NECK - Great location! Walk to train. This delightiul 3 bedrootn Ranch (ealures; lull base- 'ment. 1 car garage, brick 4 vinyl siding 4 a beautilu! backyard $189,000

PRMCETON - Fine neighborhood Immaculate lour bedroom Colonial split with enclosed porch Beaulitully maintained, S ^9 ,0 0 0

P O M S NECK— Charming. Beautifully Maintained 3 B ^room Ranch, Fireplace. & Garage. Walk tO Train, Easy Access to Shopping 4 Route # 1 .

$196,000ROCKY »«4.-w ith in ping, our 4/5 Bedroom i 1.9 acre of land ■ Estate Property with I - setback 100 feet from road. Ingrourxi Pool..Must seel $269,001]PLAMSBOflO — "Brittany" - Lovely 3 Bedroom Brighton model, finished loll 4 1 Car Garage. OVWER WILL. PAY $2000 TOWARDS BUYER'S CLOSING COSTS. $174,990PRMCETON J U N C T IO N Sherbrooke" Walk to train & s ix ^ n g from this large, well maintained 5/6- bedroom Colonid; with all the amenities; central' a/c. l/p, basement 4 2 car garage $318,90Q;

BeautifulB U C K S C O U N T Y

i Q u c k i d o u n tL i c j-fo n iE . oj- [ I ^ i i t b z c t i o n

r ■

PILLARED SPLENDORThe grandeur of a bygone ora Is recaptured In this imposing antique Manor House with Improsslve columned portico entrance, separate carriage house, private terraOad in-grourjd gm.ahd detached 2 -car brick garage on 2.5 acres of manicured lawns, resplendent with lilac

.azaleasa gracious hall w l^ batustradod staircase opening to splendid IMrig and dining i wHh mantled fireplaces. Pegged hardwood doors enhance the nandsoriio family room addition with walls of bookcases, and dreplace. A formal picket fenced garden adds to the ambience of this ejegant property offered at $665,000 for house on 2.5 acres or $550,000 for the house on 1.4 acres.

WM. H. FULPER, REAL70RS

19 South Main Street, Yardley

(2 15) 493-4007River Rd,; Washington Crossing(2 15 ) 4 9 3 -6 111

Ahh-.thi' luxurious soliludl’; the axvesom'i' beaui)’ of nature; the prestige of living al The Wateryvorks. Exclusive condominium a'sidences nestled between the bislotic Delaware

, Barge Canal and the Delaware River "m N w Hope, Pa.The VValeworkis.- Couldn't your

soul a little soothing?Now offering canal-view

homes from $260,000. For an appoinfmenL rail 215-862-0644.

«U<rmH9 Kt* twn hbnl thr Noe jYno RtaI l-Mtf i*

icvnmtuim N|A •MU8AM6l*A-A Gbiinhv Island RiradLse

.HU ... . V;

. -17 : 4 . ;-

34P Week jof January 11, 1989 A Packet PubRcatkm

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REALTORS® JACK BURKE REAL ESTATE INC.

. . - . . . If' .

Career Semiridr January 25 Call 275-1600

o ra n io u s E 1-4....... SUN. JAN. 15.1989

lO SBedera Brook Rd. M ontgom ery $725^000

D ictions: Province Line Rd' be .v^x'n • Cherry' Valiev ond-Rr 518'o Beaor-a Brook Rd 'O-Siqn on nghl

PRINCETON$264,900

TRENTONSpacious 2 BR.. 1.5 BA bunga low >>lovely G ierr Alton SDec’acuiui ■ t'v t scoping in private tjrjckytifi.i .vi't' 'it.i' n e t's a n d P ' t s t g K 'i.n 'i t - .v i

________ ----------- $110,000

HAMILTON TWP.Seeing It be liev ing . Magnittavn' ^v,o story brick front Co'oniol AttH-'ni'ies n > elude two iiiepioces, nxiav t n. n i suifp with ip ttiiz i.tu b Ix iidw rxv j Hcxitj wetbof.'inierCGni skyiightixl itx '(..i-jtirr i roort) etc ' ' . “ $295,000

PRINCETON'BORO l3 e ve lo p m e n t p o le n ita l... i.i •.with txjighbotirtg Ixxjse ii.i< i t i f •yp.ippmeni locatiori U ' l s t / j ' : t - - vi q t t o t o p p o rtu n ity •- a!' ' t r J f a i ;

$235,000

PRINCETON BORO L o c a tio n , lo c a tio n , p o te n U a l. po ten tia l. Current 2 lom ily eosny cen vencjd bock ip sjncj'e lom i'y sviiri y. jt't DOtking spaces luiiy leased Mus*' be seen Coll today $279,900

LAWRENCE TWP.#300 M odpI townhouse. Lururj ,1 t\vo bedroom, two plus hon bott' uni* m r'te Village Lortre covf?ieci pmo an •m v. i’i extro storage Asyi 'ix_' nx n i • terv-iis .u'btx*..-- t i t s v,r'v ) (vt >

$135,000

EAST WINDSOR TWP tq le e n tr a n c e If’ lf . I ...iVf'

ode ' bedroons cotxi., 'ev.'k itc te n I" 'K 'w iJ t I 'h in ‘ i A K' . 'csee $77,000

EAST WINDSOR TWP. Im m aculate 3 bedroom , . i . ittpwnlxxjse with t GUI o-iiOij< ''i, , ; , microwave arvj ui.K.va'i.aa .aii>o''.*j. Good buy a' $136,000

PLAINSBOROCom o & buy In is new listing, le- n■ lot the iirsi time horrre buvrif ivl < itiu,3*.> rriodei leotutirig 2BRr2&A Tnnt.xi yt» Ar.TiD'e StOritfjrJ sfxv.s Mk<,' : ' • k x !o ‘'u y (.'' V, i| >t

$121,900

LAWRENCEVIILEA townhom e w ith a un iquely p riva te rear yard ; eoch BR tv js its oyvn ririvu tttull b a th plus .) (V>v.. )• '' ic y v i tv v 'r 'io in' I . ' V I ’ ' I a p i , I , . j ' J i ' t

$115,000

PLAINSBORO TWP.Princeton address luxury TH. v. at • i •Witt' corner LP rlimrvg rr.x'fu ...c,at T deck (viodein kitction 'v ,ij uxn lue. Ml basentenf Pool n-nnis $225,000

PRINCETONVery b righ t Nassau M odel #122fy jtd ', lived in .-ery a ” i.ii i ' " i . i " 'owrVxxjse eiKl. um' rtci.T i y re d t ro u v " .viH‘ t h n ») vO ■■ I > i •! n ■)

ft'- KOI ;!'■ IPIIT- ,$227,500

WEST WINDSORBest buy In West W lndsorl Beijtjt,iuii te ^ acre lot. d BR 2 5 jh - screened in porch, ^xjtro arxi much more Coll for details . «$249,900

EWING TWP.Building Iq l to be subdividuxi Oosingsub ject id fin a l app ro va ls Large wooded Igi near Shabokunk Creek, a p prox' size 260 X 150 Buyer to com plete improvements $45,000

PLAINStoROLose yourself In luxury m this beautiful 2 BR, ?/.- BA townixxise rP pool, ten ms wonderful location' $157,000

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top appliances, full package'-Act fosi $172,900

WEST WINDSOR TWP.Princeton a d d re a . Great c^x iriu n ity

Pointe! First lloor, B e ly ^e eat CanalModel. 2 bedrooms, 2 tiaihs, with oil opplionces lor only $127i500

‘ H O PEW IllTW F.Newly refInished interior Dutch Cot- oniol. on 7 / j acres with runnlrig stream

^ 2 9 ,9 0 0

LAWRENCEVILLE TWP.Let US show you the customised details that rTKiKe this 1 BR. 1 BA condo at Meodow Woods such a value'Colt lor oppointment lodoy. ” $7j$,000

PRINCETON$184,900 %

OPEWELL418,500

T iiiT m ft" i i i i i i i i i i i T i

LAW RENCE$3 12 ,5 0 0

LAW RENCEVILLE$359,00 0

HAMILTON$139 ,8 0 0

HOPEWELL TWP. $439,900

CRANBURY$36 5,0 0 0

OWNCR FINANCING AVAILABLi

HIGHTSTOW N$16 5,9 0 0

WEST W INDSO R $26 2,9 0 0

.- I t-

. . .

H A M IL T O N S Q p A R E I 6 0 9 -8 9 0 -3 3 0 0

PRINCETON6 0 9 -9 2 4 -1 6 0 0

EAST BRUNSWICK ; 2 0 1 -2 5 4 -1 6 0 0

PENNINGTON6 0 9 -7 3 7 -9 6 0 0

PRINCETON JUNCTION '■'40.

6 0 9 -7 9 9 -2 0 2 2

1 . ■ ■ (' -t' • ■

C. J ... ■

. 1 3 - Jan . 2 2 , 1 9 8 9 .

Sp o t l ig h t O n T h e St e in w a y s

• The Doctor W ill Be to You:Getting a Reading 6n Office Ma

'Pride in New jersey^: McCarter lliea tre

W c^y’s Musical Sidekick: Clarinetist 0 William liuirtiii'The A

• C b M c e iih a t-a W iro ip o ia ic IS e ^ ^ — :chailrogecl by the ifederal government: ~

• Chances that a corporate merger t<ây will be, . .. , .challenged: ' ""

• Tf>tai U.S.-corpibrate debt, expressed; as a percenUge o f corporate assets, in 1980: ■

I . • ■

• 'today:

• Percentage o f Americans who say diey have more sympathy for business than-for labon -

I i n 6 8 '-

1 in 328.

81

104

36

# Percentage o f Aiêricans who have little or h o sympathy for "people who get AIDS from hom <^^ : ^

• Pounds of fishônstimed each rlay at the Monterey Bay Aquarium in Câfifornia:

9 Pounds of fish consumed each day at Le Bemardin restaurant m New York-City:

. • Average number of bunk-bed-related injuries each year in die United States:

125

%

"H arper’s Index.*’ Copyright © Reprinted by ipecial permission.

■ hMMifMSot*^MMU«>«|« t i II.

<riHEOffON THE COVERThe Hyatt Regency in Prince- trm was the site of an unusual exhibition and sale last weekend: Deqiite the snowstorm, 23 Steinway pianos traveled from Long IslamI City, N. Y., thanks to the efforts of Al Lotsch of the Chopin Piano Company.For more on the story, see page 7. Cover photograph, Peter Borg.

SPOTUGjrr O n Tun SxiiiNWAVS

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O ffT iM t O ryCIO THE Pr iu c e ju s Pa c k e t300 Wuhet,pom Si.. P.O. Ooi ISO Pnotttm. SJ 0SSS2 609.92S.S244 tn. IS4 oi S49

EorroR:Assistant Ed ito r :ASSISTANTS:

David W. Major

^ tric k Monaghan

Wendy Heisler Maggie Morris

Ad v ertisin g M a n a g er Laura M. Murphy2 /January 1.1,1989/ TIMEOFF

January 11, 1989

P A G E 3 F E A T T U R E 3

Angela D elli Santi

TlME OFF.tajiKcs,a look into the world of dentist and doctors!Lp9>.ce and the .; magazine collections for^M ^B patients—

O n Stage 4

Stuart Puncan

RcviiPf/i: The Amorous Flea, i t - ÔfF-Btpadstreet Theatre in Hopewell; anATalei o f Tinseltosm, atGeorge Street

house, '

In co ncert 7

Angela D elli Sand. E. Graham McKinley

.Features:,Steinway pianos roll into Princeton for a three-day exhiltit. W alt, . Levinsky, a clarinet performer witii Woody Allen and score supervisor for the movie director, comes to the State Theatre in New Brunswick with his band, the Great American Swing Band. Review; Chamber Symphony of Pnneeton.

I N T h e C E N T E R 12 "Pride in New Jersey” was the theme ofthe 3rd Annual Governor’s Awards Ceremony held at McCarter Theatre, an evening full of fun and fnvolity.

Stuart Duncan

E t A l . 1 4 In this time of diminishing reservoir of idoU, TIME OFF asked: "Who is your

William Haywood

O n V I E W 15 Reviews; A m e ric a n C lassics: H o o k e d RugsFrom the Barbara Jofmson Collection at the Squibb Gallery; Paintings by Painters Sup-

. port Group at'thc Medical Center at

E s te lle S i n c l a i r

Restaurants 1 7 Review: T h e N ext Chapter.

Fran Hulette

O N S C R E E N 18 Review: Mississippi Burning and The Ac- . r«. ' cidental Tourist. „Thomas Simonet

D E P A R T M E IST T S

ETAL. DINING GUIDE 1 7 m i n i -r e v ie w s 1 9

REBECCA’S 2 4

YOUNGSTERS 2 3 MOVIES 2 0

THINGS T O DO 2 1 CROSSWORD 2 4

T h e s e k c t io h — and q u a lity 7— o f read in g m ateria l in d o c to rs ’ ofHces can Be as v a ried as. the_ m edical p ro fe ss io n s and those p rac tic in g them

By An g e l a d e l u Sa n t i

-A T IE N T S d o n 't c h o o se p h y s ic ia n s

. based on the magazines in their outer offices, which is'lucky for the doctors and dentists w h o ^ waiting - room

"1". ' ■ read ing co n sis ts o fd a t e d , d o g -e a re d copies of national news

magazinesThe area's medical professionals probably

regard their selection of reading material as a low priority — if they think about it at all. The physicians' lack of attention to their magazine racks is apparent, but understandable: After all. how many doctors actually sit around their waiting rooms?

For patients in waiting, however, the reading choices arc seldom intriguing, mostly mediocre and. occasionally, dismal. A fivc-weck-old N ew sw eek is about as enticing as a fi'vc-month-old P eop le , isn't it? As one irate patient put it. " In most doctor's offices it looks like the magazines arc leftovers from h o m e . T h e y 'r e t o r n , ta t te rq d an d out-of-date."

Some patients have revolted by bringing their own magazines. Such was the case with one man who passed the minutes at Dr. Gilbert A. Falcone's office by thumbing through his own copy of Fortune. But when he left the office Saturday, he accidently left his magazine behind. Oops.

Why anyone would bring their own magazine to Dr Falcone's is a mystery, though, because the Pnnccton-bascd dentist has a most impressive rack. Neatly displayed on sleek wooden book shelves arc current issues of such upscale publications as Avenue. V ic to r ia n H o m e . S m ith s o n ia n . A rc h ite c tu ra l D igest. P h ila de lp h ia and N a tu ra l H is to ry .‘ ■"We do have people come in early or stay

late." said business manager Jan Falcone. "We wanted publications that take people away from the ordinary. Things they might not have time to sec at home, things that arc relaxing and enjoyable to read."

Specialty science, travel, architecture and gardening publications abound at Dr. Falcone's, where the staff religiously removes back issues as soon a s . tfcw ones arriye. A local senior citizen center receives Dr. Falcone's discards.

"Occasionally soiricpnc' will ask us to photocopy a recipe or something, and wc'|l gladly do that."Theft is not a problem.

Even more impressive than the dentist’s magazine collcctibn is his display of’Coffee

. table hooks. Patients can flip through the S m itiu ton ian iBook ' o f F lig h t , A D a y in the L ife o C ^A m erica , G rande C anyon N a tio n a l P tuk,}oT N e w Jersey: T h e Garden S tate ; to hamc.just a few. Of course. An Illu s tra te d H is td p t o f D en tis try is also on hand.

Not many dbetors/^ntists can boast such an elaborate collection of office literature, and not many take such pride in their

. . = PHOTO CRAIO OsMARTINOGreg G iifea ther reading in the lobby o f the Princeton Medical C enter while waiting for an appointm ent. A sam pling o f reading m aterial in the offices o f medical professionab in the area led to m ixed results. Som e lobbies have interesting and unusual m agazines such as A v e n u e and A r c h i te c tu r a l D ig e s f while o ther waiting rooms o ffe r little more than last sum m er’s T ira e an d N e w s w e e k magazines,

holdings. _Obstetricians-gynccologbts David Rpsc

and William'Bcsser stock their waiting roorO with an variety of current news, business and feature publications. Noicss than 20 titles hre neatly stacked on coffee tables ^ u n d the 109m. The standard compliment — T ith e , ' N ew sw eek and Aeop/C ~ arc mixed with

•recent issues o f jh e N e w Y o rk e r, N e w YdHc, A m e rican B a b y and N e w Jersey Success.

Curiously; the waiting rOqiii'also contains Columbia University’s alumni iriagazinc, the recently published R ecord o f th e A r t M u se um o f P rince ton U n iv e rs ity m d the 1987 M o u n t S ina i M e d ic a l C enter A n n u a l R eport. .

The office’s most recent acquisition is P e o p le , to which the o ffice m anager subscribisd about a year ago. Otherwise, Drs. Rose and Besser have been receiving the same magazines "for years and- years and ycare^*’. the manager said. "W hen I took

' over, w ejust continued the same thing.". The physicians get Myer^l magazines free',

sho_ added, and 'are*/affbrt^ a doctors’ discounts on other publications. -

Deiitist Louis J. ; Russo Jr. penonally' oversees the subscription list at his three orthodontics o ff ic e s . 'B e tte r H om e s a nd G ardens, Yartkee, S k iin g , .Seventeen, H ig h ligh ts, P eop le , Sports I llu s tra te d and the

Conde N ast Travc/er arc aihohg the publica-. lions there, as are yearbooks from Princcipn Day School (1985-1988) and Princeton High (1985-1986). : .

An'array pf popular magazines cover the coffee tables at the OB/GYN offices of Drs. Jeffrey Hofman, Alcetis Santiago and Lue =

. Lcmmerling.. Among the more than 15 titles ; are current issues of K itc h e n & B a th ; F a m ily C irc le , H om e J ^ T ja rd e n . W ork in g M o th e r and A m e rica n H ea lth . For the ill at case, a Holy Bible rests nCar by

At the offices of dentists WdUs Fisk Paine and W. Thomas Brcithaupt Jr . a wooden magazine rack holds the acquisitions New Jersey G o o d life . S m ithso n ia n . M s and the N ew Y orker, to name a few. G uide to Denta l

' Health is especially prized, as it is clearly labeled; "Do not remove from office,"

Asked why a current issue of W orkbench. a do-it-yourself carpentry magazine, sits on the dentists' shelves, office manager J Petrozzini replied. "I have no idea' how that got there."

She docs. hOwCvcr. know how N e w Jersey G o o d life lands in the dentists', waiting rixim each month. "My father is deceased and he's still getting it; so I bnng it m from home." she explained.

A .similarly round-about journey precedes the arrival of Ms. "One of our patients is an executive at Ms., she explained; "so we get that one free."

Ms. Petrozzini sympathizes with the patients. and therefore tries to kcepihc .waiting

-room magazine^ offerings as up-to-Uatc as possible. "I hate reSding old magazines, ' she said "Go over to the hospital, go over to the x-ray department They have rotten magazines over there

She'.s right. The radiology wailing room at The Medical Center at Princeton is filled with old. covcrless. tom, unappealing magazines. Piled — thrown, really — in a messy slack arc such gems as a July 18 U S N ew s, a December,1975 £.squirr (before the magazine was redesigned) and a 1984 edition of C yc le All arc clearly marked "Radiology," so as to discourage theft of these '.sixm-io-bc histone publications.

Amid the bustling waiting room sat a well-dressed man thumbing through a November issue of G o l f D ig e s t — the only per^n in the waiting room apparently pleased with the magazine selection.

"Excuse me, sir. What do you think of the magazine selection here?"

“ Terrible, terrible," he grumbled."Well you obviously found something to

read. Where do you play?-’’."Me? Oh, I don’t go|f. I just picked this up-

because it's the most current niagazine here.’’- - - ,,

Thc^ Medical Center relics on donated magazines to stock all its public .waiting rooms: So before tossing any recent publica- fions away, think of all the patients -now.

-reading about last suirtmer’s heat wave or wading through 14-year-old Esqu ire features while waiting for their X-rays.

TIME OFF / January 11, 1989 / 3

1 r ÛA THE MOVIES AT MARKET JAIR Jl”35 1 USRII -

j). in Princeton Marine Fair-Shopping Center;

S screens -feaWring the finest . ' s^hm of IT

ESC^'TOTMEMOVII^-- LET UA K YOUR TICKET.

[L—Rir Further Information call 609-5 0-8960

>SIGN of th e KETTLE'10 North Main Street (Grist Mill)

■ Y a rd le y .P A 1 9067^ 1 5 ) 4 9 3 - 5 0 5 ^

- ReMfvations Requested Please bring your own spirits

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 5 StarTableside Cooking...Distinctive Dining at Affordable Prices"T h e re 's g o o d im p re ss io n s a t L e P a la is F in . "

Courier Times. James R. McCrabb

"The le ve l o l c u lin a ry a cc o m p lis h m e n t is re la tiv e ly h ig h ."Philadelphia Inquirer,. John V. R. Bull

^ L n s S } o o d &

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RESKRVATIONS SUGGESTED (609) 695-0011701 Whittaker Arc. Trenton All Major Credit Carth Arcepled

I.UDChei: I l:JO-2;J0 Mon.-Frl. Dinnen: S;00-1I:M Mon.-Sal.

January 6 througir February 12

"Here at l^sl. a musical tor the enlire tam ily"

■ Rex Reed. OAa.yNevys" 'ANNIE' is spectacular on every count, tl Is a sudden reversion to the concept o l Fun. Yes, Fun. And Else., And Happy Endings."

- Meg Greenfield, NEWSWEEK MAGAZINE "One p i the biggest, wHdesI show business successes Iri my long memory." , • Earl Wilson, n.v. post

" 'ANNIE' Is at the heart o l musical comedy, big, warmhearted, funny a n d6 ve r1 low ing w iths i^rit.llh ash ils tam p â llo ve rit."

' • Marlin Gottfried, N.Y,POOT

DINNER

• • •

• •

in the "C ock n Bull R estaurant

. i 1^ I TH E A TR e.l-:-

t 215-794 3460int pts 202 & 263 Lahaska PA

OfF-Broadstreet puts on adaptation of Moliere’s iSc oo//br WiVef-r-and it’s ll.l leasure

BY STUART D u n c a n

H E N -M olicrc - wreye .S e b o a i F o r Wives in 1662, he commented that he

dniy wished that the play provide pleasure. In adapting ' i t . for. an O.ff-Broadway musical 300 years, later, Jerry;Pcvinc and Btuce Montr gomcry took the French rtiasicr of

vCgmedy al. his word, switching characters and scenes unashamedly Jo produce laughs. It became a big hit.

In the current production of The A m o r o u s F le a al the Off-Broadstrcct Dessert Theater in Hopew^.U.'Oirector Bob Thick and his choreographer wife, Julie, have adapted the work still further, chopping tw o ch arac ters from the tangled end of the show and combining several others.

The result is pure pleasure — a good-natured semi-boudoir romp, played with style and. joy — a true divertisement

If you know any of Molicrc's work, you will recognize the characters. There is the lecherous old curmutigeon (within two years. Molicrc would prixiucc his first version o f T a r t u f f c and give curmudgeons a bad name for eternity.) There are the witty and clever servants, and there arc the young lovers — he chaste, she cjytsad. And there is the o|d fricriaT -confidante, family lawycejet al , combined into a single character with no harm to the original story

The plot follows the -theme of School F o r W ives. An old man-is appointed guardian to a 4-yeur-old girl who has "already outgrown the frivolity of childhot^." He keep her in confinement so that she will reach maturity having learned Only "ignorance." thus qualifying her as a suitably submissive maiden for his lusty tastes.

It is now time to pluck the fruit. But. a young man appears, the son of an old friend, who With, the connivance of the servants "scales the wall, leaps the moat, crashes the gate and climbs to the girl's window." '

All of this is handled in a dozen fast-paced- scenes, with time out now. and then for some songs more charming than m em orable and lyrics that seem a nice cross between William Sullivan (of Gilbert and Sullivan) and the latest rhyming

'dictionary. My favorite:"It’s a stretch-y day ■ V /

. To an ariist it's ah easel and an etch-y day. ,It’s a flower picking.Pebble kicking day.”Pure romp it may be. but the

Thicks always manage to fine tunc

Servants A lain (Bob G argiiltio) and G eorgette (Sharon A lexander) sharing a light m om ent in T h e A m o ro u s F le a , running at O ff-B roadstreet Theatre in H opew ell through Feb. 1 1 . For fu rther inform ation and tickets: 609-466-2762.their -productions to the intimate atmosphere of their theater and tickle the chords of responsiveness in their loyal audiences.

This time (hey have accomplished it with a fine cast of sin. a stunning Kt of authentic, originally crafted costumes (by Patricia Hibbcrt of Ncjytown. Pa.) and u birthday cakc-like fresh set of pinks and giecns (the product . of George Drake with Help from Jonathan Hughes. Mike Gargiullo. Whitney Lake, Ken Mclndoc and Kales Nursery.)

Don Shcasley returns to the musical stage .after a half dozen years in opera to play Araolphe, the dirty old man. His comic timing tnay.be a bit rusty ill first, but he soon throws caution p ide and growls: groaiu, grunls mid grovels in growing grah- deUr. ' -

Jill Slagada is lovely as the not-sb-naiye Agnes, properly prim, but. enthusiastic to learn at l(iast the rudiments of passion.

R ichard C hibbaro p lays the slightly foppish, but eager, Horace. He has a fine voice that unfortunately tended to go a bit fiat when he

sang counterpoint.The standouts of the evening arc

'Off-Broadstreet veterans Bob Gar- giiillo and Sharon Alexander as the pai r o f t u m b l i n g , bumbling^ va ss a l - a t i n g se rvan ts . Good soloists, they hold back to combine their voices brilliantly in a series ol tongue-twister, eye-rolling songs that are the most fun of the evening

Bob Thick plays Chrysaldc. the confidante who appears al the start

To help with the necessary exposition and at the end, letters up every sleeve, to tie up the loose ends so that we cw get tothc finale. He alro has a .pbignant little song about old age, whiqh he sings in .a magnificcm'tcnorVbieb'.''rh'6'Sfc'6'rc is handltd by a three-piece band untter the direction of Mark McGcc.

T h e Off-Broadstrcct has another hit,, quite possibly a very big one. The Amorous F\ea p lays F r i, a n d Sat. evenings a t 8 p ,m „ a n d Sun. m atinee a t 2 :3 0 p .m ^ th rough Feb. I I : D e ^ i t a nd co ffe e s e rv ^ -s ta r t ing one h o u r e a rlie r. F o r fu r th e r i n f o r m a t i o n a n d t i c k e t s : 609-466-2766.

4 / January II, 1989 / TIME OFF

-^George Street Playhouse gives wo|.ld debut of the familiar, yet new, tale of a young woman pff to the city in search of stardom


I ILlhcre.:«eit.ahy .justice in , 'show business, the . performances of Patricia Ben, Ktbrson and Evan Pappas _ in T a le s o f T in s e l t o w n

would be recognized by knowing •' Broadway audiehces and' critics, and the two would be oh their way to startom as soon as the show hit New York,’ If tlwre Were-any justice.That is precisely the theme o f the

musical that is making its world debht at New Brunswick’s George' Street Playhooasr-Aid the^wotltLoL.- musical thieater being what it is, the show-^eeds a major rethinking before that will happen.

The story, is a familiar one; Hollywood in the mid 1930s. the heyday of movie musicals. A young girl, cloarly talented, with nothing to keep her down on her Midwest farm, journeys to Tinseltown in search of sta^om . Along the way she meets the young scriptwriter, decent, caring, loving; the New York hoofer, worldly wise, woman- izing; the loud-mouth ex-prostitute with a heart of gofd; the country hick, wouid-bc matinee idol with a voict likc Caruso; the seductive leading lady with minimal talent and maximum curves; and the sleazy producer/ director with an ego to match his lust.

Stereotypes all — but, in this script by Michael Colby, stereotypes with real character, real feelings.

The first act is a brilliant spoof of the Hollywood success story. The farm girl and the scriptwriter travel to California by bicycle, aided by a scries of slides in what now seems the inevitable multi-media manner pf today's TV-generated writers.

We meet each of the other characters in a scries of lovely solo audition numbers, each exciting, each a take-off of the Hollywood c a s r i l i f ' s y s t e m . We see our heroine’s first breakthrough in a marvelously tacky jungle musical where she exhibits not only her singing and dancing, but also , a special talent: animal noises. And we are treated to a head-spinning, fast-paced ouartet of our heroine’s movie r o l e s , e n d i n g wi th a side-splitting musical version of The H unchback o f N o tre D am e, with our little star-puddling the monster (the country bumpkin) and cooing ’.’Hunchy" to him, promising she xan^^hplp him ’’ over'the hump," . .

Ail4fi)jis is rollicking, first-rate stuff, with clever s o n ^ a n d even, more clever lyrics. . . ’

And then, the dark days of the second act. The spoof is gone’, ' reality takes oven overwork, abus^. drugs, a pregnancy, rejection and despair. The Fantasf/cs has turned into Lcs M ise rab ics . and the futi and games arc over, it is soap opera

uc.

- /

Evan Pappaa and Patricia Ben Peterson star in T a le s o f T in s e lto w n , running through Jan . 29 at G eorge S treet Playhouse. For further inform ation and tickets: 201-246-7469.

Oh, it all ends happily. Boy .finally gets girl, and they clinch in the sunset. And_.wc arc told that the ■’system’’ is at-fault, that stardom isn’t worth the pain, that greed is powerful — but love will conquer all.

There is one major flaw m the production: an additional character who acts as a sort of-narraipr. Greek choms and eventually the villaincss — a Holly wood reporter a la Hcdda Hopper .or Louclla Parsons. The role is played with such venality that it corrupts the entire show. If the order of the curtain calls is any indication, this character is equally important to the authors as our talented heroine.

And so this show that has started so promisingly, with such verve and outrageous satirical insight, dissolves into a morality play — brilliantly performed, to be sure, but dichotomous in its unyciling.

Despite the dual’ personality of the script, the performances arc wonderful. Ms. Peterson can do it all — a beautiful musieal comedy voice, an accomplished dancer and a superb actress. When the second

.act calls for emotion, she can break your heart a.s; tears coursing down her cheeks, she faces the loss ofher baby. : ■

Evan Pappas isn’t given as much to do. but he brings chills to the audience as he sings, espceially. •’I’ll Stand By You." He is entirely believable as the cver-faithful lover by turns frustrated, angry, down

hearted and, at the end. requited.Robert Dorfman manages to be

sleazy and diffident, both nicely and sometimes at the same time; Janice Lynde is properly statuesque and pouty. She also has some of the most fun lyrics.

Nat Chandler is amusing both as the hick and. after his Irans- formatiori, the matinee idol. And Kathryn Kendall has a nice combination of brass and strings .as the ex-prostic turned show biz. She reminded me of Charlotte Greenwood from another era.

Laura Kenyon plays the reporter cum villaincss like a niuty Joan Rivers. 1 am not certain whether to blame ihc script. the director or the actress: I suspect all three arc partly responsible.

There are some very nice things going on technically. The turntable is used to great effect. The costuming is outstanding (credit Lindsay Davis.) The slide projections arc witty and clever.

This is a show that with some reconsideration might well make it

' io New York. If the authors could lighten up thejecond act, keep the shovv less mran-spirilcd,-it could be greal furi. It already has a; superb, first act — and it has Ms. Patterson and Mr. Pappas. .Talcs of Tinseltown p/aX* Tuesday th rou gh S aturday a t 8 p .m . ; S w i- days a t 2 p .m . a nd 7 p.m.. Thursdays a t noon th rou gh Jan. 29. F o r fu r th e r in fo rm a tio n and ticke ts : 2 0 I-2 4 6 -7 4 6 9 .

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TIME OFF/ January n . 1989/ 5

ONSTAGE

Four Beckett Plqys By N obel Prize-W inner

“ Tfic mysterious world of Samuel Bcckelt’s late work -will fill the' s ta ^ at 'th e , Acting Studio, -185 “fNassau St .Pr ince ton , in j t .

" special co-production by the ~ McCarter TlicaterCompany and Pripcefon University's. Program-m Tlieater and Dance. Play, Footfalls, Ohio Impromptu and Come and Go, all short works by the thibcl Prirc-winning playwright, will b(. presented.Jan. 13 and 15 at 8 p.m and Jan. I'4 at 7 p.m. and 10 p.m., ■

Directed by Nagle Jacksoh, artistic director of tjhc M cC ^er Theater, and vAlan Mokler. director o f the ftograrn in Theater and • .Dance,, the evening is called.'Plays for Nothing and features pcrfoiTnanccs by members of the McCarter Company and the Princeton faculty. .Samuel Beckett, best ktiotvh for .the play.s Waiting for Godot and Endgame, ha? written more than 25 "playlets" ranging in length from half an hour to lcs.s than a single mmipc

Tickets arc S4 lo r siudents and S.S tor adults, seating is lim ited For reservations or more inform ation 609-452-3676

W a ck y C o m e d y Show s The W orld Is ‘B.A.T.S.’

Combine a icrrorisl and his wife, a funeral home, a TV news reporter, a kidnapping, a silent butler, 939 dead bodies, a famous actress and two killer elevators — and you get the comedy B.A.T.S. by Jerome McDonough, on stage at the Edison Valley Playhouse, 2196 Oak Tree Road, Edison, from Jan. 13 through Feb. II

B.A.T.S. marks the sixth New Jersey premiere at the Edison Valley Playhouse over the past two seasons and the second of four this season alone. Cast members include Dec Donnelly of Edison and Virginia Schwartz of Mctuchcn as the old ladies with something to hide; Cathie Johnson of Midland Park as the famous movie actress turned politician; Holly Wilkins of New Brunswick as the runaway daughter; and John Costanzo of Somerset as the television reporter.

F or t icke ts , o r m ore in fo rm a t i o n : 201-755-4654.

Stag e Two Presents C o m ic 'Exact C h a n g e ’

Exact Change, a comedy by David Epstein. will be presented as McCarter Theatre's Stage Two production through Jan. 19 at the theater, 91 University Place, Princeton. Exact Change will be directed by Obic award-winning director Jacques Levy.

Qn a freezing winter afternoon. Bolts,. Bompkec and Merola hide out in a deserted warehouse when their latest get-rich-quick scherne backfires on. them. As the three buddies wait for moniing to tic up the loose ends of their bungled kidnapping, they try to

.^term ine jiist went ' wrong.. Thcir^ d r e ^ suirioundings remind the men of their Vietnam days,; and in betwwn brainstorming other surefire money-making ideas, the vets periodically dredge up ghosts of their pasts.

All scats arc $7.50. For reservations or more information: 609-683-8000.

Ensem ble of A ctors N eed ed for ‘Bent’

M ercer C o lle g e Sm okes With New C a b a r e t Show

Open auditions for Bent will.be held at the Edison Valley Playhouse. 2196 Oak Tree Road, Edison, on Jan. 16, 17 and 18 at 7:30 p.m. Needed in the cast arc 13 men, ages 25 to 35, and one man, age 40 to 50. Also needed arc people to play Gestapo officers. SS officers, guards and prisoners.

The music of Kurt Weill will be featured by Broadway performer Elizabeth Hodes in "The Kurt Weill Cabaret” at the Kelsey Theater on Mercer County Community College's West Windsor Campus Jan. 20 at 8 p.m.

Bent, a play that explores the struggles of a group of condemned men during the holocaust, will run March 17 through April 8. It will be directed by Doug Eaton, who stresses the importance of forming an ensemble group for this piece

For further inform ation: 201-755-4654

Ms. Hodes takes her audience to the smoky basement cabarets where Weill introduced' songs such as "N anna's Song," "Mussel of Margate," and “ Berlin in Lights." The composer escaped to jhc United States before World War II. Among his best-known Broadway musicals aie "Knickerbocker Holiday." "One Touch of Venus," "Street Scene" and “ Lady in the Dark."

Tickets range from $6 to $10. For more information: ^ -5 8 6 -4 6 9 5 .

'The Am orous F le a ’: Fa rce of M ollere P lay

The Amorous F k a , a musical farce based on Mol ic rc ' s c las s ic comedy o f the 17th-ccntury School for Wives, will be on stage through Feb. II at the Off-Broadstrcct Theatre, 5 S. Greenwood Avc., Hopewell.

C o m e d y a n d M ag ic At H yatt-Princeton

Amolphe, an aging bachelor, has devised a plan, to develop the perfect wifq. Having s e iz e d his bride to be afthe te n ^ r age of four, be had his prospwt isolated m d educated in a manner to create' a young woman receptive'to his own i d e a s ' '^

■personrfity. Donald S h ^ lc y of Princeton will appear u Aniotphe .and Jill Slagada of .North: Biunswick will portray the .young fiance.' \ .

S e l f - d e s c r i b e d as a " s p a c e - a g e vaudevillian," Nick Lewin will bring his combination of comedy and magic to Catch A Rising Star at the Hyatt Regency Princeton. Carnegie Center, West Windsor, through Jan. 15.

Admission, including dessert and tM -or coffee, is $13.75 on Friday-and Sunday and $l3'on Satuc^y. Senior citizen discounts arc available on Sunday matinees. For more information or reservations: 609-466-2766.

An Englishman by birth. Mr; Lewin began his show business career at age 16 in London, later performing on cruise ships before moving to thi^ country., and sqttliiig 'in Los Angeles, A graduate o f Londoh's Guild Hall of Music.rand Diiunatics, Mr. Lewin has appeared on stichtelevisidh. programs as Steven Spcilbcrg’s Amazing "nteAvengers, The Misfits o f S c ^ c e aind Trapper jr< ^ ,M .D .

Admission is $8, Tuesday th ro u ^ "Thursday ^ Suiiday; and $10 .on Friday and Saturday. For reservations or more infor- iTMtion: 609-9>i7-80l8 or 609-987-1234.

Readlnigs To Sp o tlig h t. lo caLP layw rlg h t’s W ork

Works by . Roosevelt playwright Leslie Weiner will be presented in tw'o readings during the month o f Januaiy. i ^ h Valiiw wilFlx read at the Arts Council o f Princclon. 102 Witherspoon S t,' Jan. :I3 at 8 p .m ., and Upside Down on th ^ Handlebars will be read at the Roosevelt Boro Hall.'

— €ash-Values-is-rareomedy-drama--5!bout-tt— group of New York salespeople, .cjigcisd by • nine Princeton residents.'-UfKlde Down bri the Handlebars will be presented - by six Eqtiity aetbrs from New York. Both readings

-will btrdircctcd by Victoria Liberatori.' artis-. tic director at the Princeton Repertory CTom- pany. ' . . , - “

Mr. Weiner is the author of eight produced p l a y s , a p p e a r i n g o r t - B r o a d w a y . off-Broadway and regional, stages For further information: 609-924-8777

Jeffrey M . Babey and Bob D um pert are featured In S w e e n e y T ^ d . n e Dqmon E ta rbe r o f F le e t S tre e t , Which will be presented by the. F ranklin V illagets Bam T heatre in Som erset o n weekends from Jan . 13 through Feb. 18. For further information: 201-873-2710.

R evenge Is Sweet To 'Sw eeney Todd’

Sweeney Todd, The-Demon B arber of Fleet Street will be performed by the Franklin Villagers Bam Theater, 475 DcMotl Lane, Somerset, from Jan. ,13 through Feb 18. ■ This Tony Award-winning musical thriller by Stephen Sdndhcim and Hugh Wheeler is b a s ^ on the Christopher Bond melodrama of the same name.

Although the legend of Sweeney Todd is well known to Londoners, its origin is uncertain. The story revolves around a barber, Sweeney Todd, who was wrongfully imprisoned by the corrupt Judge Turpin. The barber out of the way, the judge has his beadle lure the innocent wife to his house for a ^ngem iasked ball. Fifteen years later, the barber^ escapes from his imprisonment in Australia and returns to London, where he hopes to find his wife and daughter. Instead, he finds Mrs. Lovett, his landlady, who tells him his wife took poison after the judge's party and the judge adopts his daughter. Sweeney plans his revenge.

Tickets are $10 on Fridays, $11 on Saturdays and $8.50 on Sundays. For res e r v a t i o n s or m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n : 201-873-2710.

Alvin A lle y Ensem ble Perform s a t R V C C

The Alvin Alley Repertory Ensemble will perform in the theater at Raritan Valley Community College, ’ Route 28 and Lam- ington Road, North Branch, on Jan. 20 and 21 at 8 p!m.

The-company has drawn critical and popular atxiaim in cities and towns across the nation. Under the artistic direction o f Sylyia Waters, a former Ailey .dancer, the rompany has committed itself to .the development o f young dancers and choreographers. -

T ick e ts arc $ 1 2 . 5 0 orchest ra, $10 Y nez^ine and $7.50 balcony. For tickets or mote information: 201-725-3420.

61 January I L I989> -TIME OFF

STERLING STEINWAYSWorld-reknowned pianos make a snowy trek to Princeton for a three-day exhibit and sale

OW do you move 40 Stcinway pianos from Long Island Cwy. N.Y.. to Princeton in a driving show storm? You don't, as Al Kotsch of the Chopin Piano Company discovered during last

Friday’s nilni-blizzard.Mr. Kotsch did manage to haul 23 uprights, grands

and baby grands (about SI million worth) to a Hyalt Regency Princeton showroom for a three-day exhibit and sale that ended Tuesday. Jan. 10. The move was something of a logistical nightmare

“ It was quite a project." the soft-spoken piano man confided Sunday. "A lot of the pianos that came in came directly from the factory the day it snowed”

About a dozen Steinways were delivered to Chopin's doorstep last Friday, where they were unpacked, tuned and regulated. 'Hie fragiletargo was then reloaded (six

5t-5 tiiTig) \mt\> mr.-TSsrisen's iargcsi ivicrccdcs^

PHOTOS: PETER BOROTop, Jackie McAdams of Princeton, 5, made the trip-out to the Hyatt (o sample the ivory at the SteinWay piano exhibit. Above, the very ac> complished pianist Tony Parla, 10, in a more senous-moment. •

truck, and hauled to the Hyatt. There the process of unpacking and tuning was begun all over again.' “

The remainder of the Steinways slated for display were (rucked from Chopin in Trenton. Mr. Kotsch dared not trust outside mpvers with his pricey load, and instead relied on his own veteran cre\y.

Chopin, the only StcinWay & Sons retailer in New Jersey, sponsored the Hyatt exhibit and sale. From early indications, the moving hassles paid off

"We didn’t even have a chance to open up and wc sold two.’’ Mr. Kotsch reported Sunday. The cheapest Steinway on display, a vertical, sold for about $8.000. The most exj^nstve. a nine-foot concert grand, retailed for about $48,000 and was still available at presstime.

The exhibition drew customers from a 90-milc radius, many of whom were attracted by the large number of Steinways on display. Seldom arc so many Steinways under one roof, enabling prospective cus tomers the opportunity to play before picking the perfect piano ’’Because each Stcinway is handcrafted, each one has its own personality.'' said Mr. Kotsch

Long considered the grand dame of pianos. Steinways arc the preferred instruments of pianists everywhere. "This is the piano that many artists' contracts demand. " Mr. Kotsch said, stroking a sleek Stcinway D. "Most artists wilj iiot settle for anything less than a Stcinway."

What makes these pianos so hot? In a word — quality.' All Stcinway pianos'anep handcrafted at the

. firm’s factories in Long Island City and Harhburg. West Germany. More than. 120 piano makers partake in jobs ranging from wood selector to case maker and key spacer.; It takes nearly two years to inakc one Steinway grand piano, 12 months for the handcrafting and nine months to season the woods used in the. piano’s construction.':. '.

The N e w . York factory creates about 3.000 Steinways a year. Since the company’s founding in 183^, Stcinway & Sons has produced only 500,000

;_pianos.Stcinway remained a family business until about 10

years ago, when it was sold to CBS. It has since chuiged hahds agun; a group of Boston investors own Stcinway & Sons. A n g e la D e l l i S a n t i .

L£ JUDA THE LARGEST ORGANIZATION FOR JEWISH SINGLES AGES 22-39

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P r i n c e t o n U n i v e r s i t y G o n c e r t s

>' Works of B r^m s, Stephen Hartke, and FauTe

Los A n g e le s P ia n o Q u a r te t

Thursday January 19,1989 8:00 p.m.Richardson Auditorium in Alexander Hall- j* ■ ■

Tickets: $16, $14, $10 Students: $6 Reservations with Visa or Mastercard (609) 452-5000

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HMEOfF/ January 11. 1989 / 7

NEW JERSEY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAHUGH WOLFF) Music Director

Chamber Orchesira Series I •

MARK PESKANOV, vioi.n,1 t tv m rn d o u s v io lin is t Hn, c o n c o r t w js ,i tn i in ip h Now yo th In n rs

Michael Pratt, conductorN ich o la s M usic C e n te r ,N ew B ru n sw ick . — - ~ S a tu rd a y J a n . 2 1 8 : 3 0 PMElgac^ - ' f Introduction and Allegro, Op. 47 Vivaldi \ The Four Seasons Britten Simple Syrriphony, Op. 4

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H Y A T T R E e E N C Y © P R IN G B 1 0 NUS Rout® 1 a Ale»andet Robd ’ ^ * \;,C a (n o o io Center ,.

Levinsky, who’s played with and worketi for Woody Allehy iMrings his Great AmericahrSwing Band,tO the State Theatre^__

BY PAtHiC»;MbNAGHAN7>NA9 F

biKAE'S b ug fi playing the clarinet for 50 years . B ut .W a l t L evinsky is. considered by many to

. be an overnight sensation. The ‘ Paterson native fsmore popular than

ever, and he. might owe it all to Wo6dy Allen. . .

Mr. Allen was busy making a, inini in )987 ^ w busy that he couldn't keep one of his engagements at Michae^sJ^lb. the p b p t^ New York jazz club whe^p-dwr. Allen plays clarinet For the house band The band was in a'pinch until thp club's owner contacted Mr. Levinsky. who said he'd be glad to sit in for Mr. Allen. He never expected one small favor to change his life, but it certainly has.

That one gig at Michael's led to Mr.‘ Levinsky’s being asked to come back with-his group, the Great American Swing Band, for what became a crit ically acclaimed 15-week run at Michael's. Mr. Levinsky and his band have since toured Japan and cities throughout the United States.

" W h e n wc first opened at Michael's. 1 remember telling my wife '1 never played a New Yorknight club before *T emne ILomc one night and said. 'This is really fun; it's like being an overnight star at the age of 58.' "

He may not have played many night clubs i(t the time, but Walt Lxvinsky was no secret to those in the jazz circles. He ..worked .with names such as TommxLPorscy. Frank Sinatra (as his arranger, conductor and recording supervisor) and Doc Severinsen.

He began playing the clarinet when he was nine, after hearing Benny Goodman play for the first time.

"I read Benny Goodman's biography when I was nine and that had a big impression I remember thinking. 'that's exactly what I want to do ■ Now I'm finally getting to do I t . "

This Saturday, Mr. lxvinsky will pay tribute to Mr. Goodman with a benefit concert at the State Theatre in New Brunswick. The concert wi|l benefit the Jazz hall of Fame', which will be constructed'this year in the cultural center complex on Livingston Avenue. ' /

Mr. Levinsky will remember the late Mr, Goodman with such numbers' as "Bugle Call Rag." "D on't Be That Way" and"K ing Porter Stomp."' The program will also include ' ‘Clarinadc" by ■ Mel Powell. "Roll 'Em " by the l930s jaz;^ pianist Mary Lou Williams and pieces by Fletcher Henderson. Jimmy Mundy and Eddie Sauter; Mr. Levinsky's 15-piecc band will be accompanied by vocalist Lynn Rob-

The (jreat American Swing Band will perform on Jan. 14 at 8 p.m. at The Sute Theatre in New Brunswick. For further information and tickets: 201-246-7496, or, out of state, 800-525-7469.erts, who will sing such Peggy Lee standards as "More Than You Know" and "Why Don't You Do Right?"

Performing such numbers with his big band is a boyhood dream come true for Mr. Levinsky, butrhe' regards it as another step in. what has been a diversified career. The bulk was spent as a composer* and conductor working in television. He was a musician and writer with the NBC orchestra for eight and a half years, working as a conductor anp lead alto saxophonist for the ' ‘Tonight Show" band. He maintains a g o o d f r i e n d s h i p wi th Doc Severinsen, but left NBC to pursue other aspects of the music field.

" I was not meant to woiic in one place for too long of a tim e," he saidl-

He worked in live radio briefly, but became better known for Ms television work, writing theme songs and. commercial jingles. He built a reputation for being one of the finest studio musiaans, a standing that got him far in the industiy — but left him relatively unknown to the publjc, V

"W hen you're a studio musician, you 'don't look, for notoriety. I was always in the j^ackground, and I kind of liked itih a t way. If was a stable life and I was able to send my thnre kids through college. 1 thought

of having my own band but that was like a secret dream from when I was a kid”

Mr. Levinsky's reputation as a fine studio musician eventually earned him a job with, of all people. Woody Allen who needed a music recording supervisor for the film Z e lig . As supervisor, Mr. Levinsky would watch over the recording sessions, making sure that the music was being recorded to Mr. Allen's liking. - V-

"Working with Woody was very interesting, very interesting. " the musician recalled. "You don't get too clore to him in a working situation; he's a very shy man in that respect."

The director must have enjoyed working with Mr. Levinsky. for he returned to work in the same capacity on theTilms B ro ad w ay D a n n y Rose;~The P u rp le Raise o f C a iro and R a d io D a y s .-M n Levinsky's Ixhind-the-scenes role in -Radia^ D ays resulted in several brief ap-' peararices in the film for himself and hH son Ken- Both pop up from time to tithe as' — l^ptdpriatcly enough — musiciahs playing in bands..Mr. Levinsky’s son is earning a reputation as an accomplished -studio keyboard player.

It was shortly after the work with Mr. Allen that Walt decided to get

, (Continued on Next Page)

8 / January 11. 1989 / TIME OFF

- .1

rPrittceton Chamber Sym^Mr* Laycock pfesents music fheater^"

in presentingdmysic history to children

— | - ~(CoAimird from PreteJing Page)_ _h|s own band'together. His admira

tion focJGoodman and his music inspired him to h^d-pick a group of v e te r^ munjjians. w hpalf had play-.

r cd with Gtiodman at one. time. Memters include such j a z z ^ a l s as Urbio Green* Erank.W.css."Spa'nky- Davis Randy Sandke, Eddic~Bq)n

■- aftd'Marty Napoleon. ' ”" ‘Wc never-rehearse; that's the

exciting thing about it." Mr. Levinsky^ quipped. “ I. feel ^cry loose about it and I feel bcttcr'now than I ever havc4r^y life, mentally and physically." . •The G reat A m e rica n S w in g B an tf wUI p la y : th e State T h e a tre , Uv~. iiig s to r i A ven ue , N e w B ru n s w ick , on Jan. 14 a t 8 a , m ^ l t e m a l in g .

iw i t b M r ^ L e v in s k y 's b ^ w i l ib c a specia l band fq im e d fo r the dc- cas ionU o p a y ir ib i i te to. , the Paris

ja z z scene in 1938 when m a iiy e x p a tr ia te " A m e r ic a n m u s ic ia n s fo u n d success a n d a d u la tio n in the

^ fa s h io n a b le c i ty j t e ia r e W o r ld W ar . I I S truck. ^Tbc g ro u p w d f in c lu d e

G lenn . ^ t t o la . B u d d y fa te . K e n P ep lo w sk i a n d M i l t H in to n .

T icke ts .n tm .iM g e :S 3 0 : o rchestra , S25; orchestra re a r a n d b a lco n y , $20 : a nd g a lle ry ; S IS rF o r ticke ts : o f. fu r t iK r in fo rm a tio n : ^ 1 -2 4 6 -7 4 9 6 o r to ll- fre e , 1 .8 00 -5 25 -^46 9 ..

BY E. G r a h a m M cK in l e v ^

I T was halfway between a tug-of-war and an acrobatic

- b a l a n c i n g act . ' W h i l e C h a m b e r Symphony 'o f^ Princeton Music Director-':

Mark Laycock held fast-toônc end of a rubber tube to which a funnel. > was fastened, trumpeter Barbara

■ Prugh pulled on the other end. Lengthening or .shortening the tube

. by leaning backwards and forward."*, she Blew into a mouthpiece and executed a rccogmrablc ' ' Mary had a little lamb."

The exhibition demonstrated the theory behind the trombone Jl was also wonderful theater, and the children who-filled most of Alexander Hall on the Princeton University campus cheered and clapped appreciatively.

The Chamber Symphony's Jan 8 children's concert attracted all ages, from toddlers to senior citizens — and there was something for everyone. Mr. Laycock structured the event as a brief history of music from Bach to Britten. A Chart showing the birthdates of 35 important

■ composers relative to eacn omer ana to world events was even provided.

Fronting a small group of string- and wind players. Mr. Laycock spoke enthusiastically to his varied audience

"We arc going to tell you part ol a story." the conductor began "We re going to begin our story somewhere around the middle of the giant story of music."

A Bach chorale and a selection ■from one o f ' t h a t c o m p o s e r ’s Brandenburg concertos followed. A speedy tempo made the last movement of the T h ird B randenburg C o n c e rto especially bright and energetic. The same lively interpretation imbued Gluck's Dance o f the Furies with intensity and excitement.

The cojTiixJscrs’ names and compositional styles, even though they were described simply, .may have been beyond some of the audience. M r. L a y c o c k ’ s s m a l l s on Christopher toddled unconcernedly about the hall during much of the Bach.

Bur trumpeter Ptugh’s combination of slaprtick ,.;Show-aiul-tcIl and

_scnou5..infoonaUffli-W8!Li to everyone. Her presentation also

^ revealed- a sophisticated audjenceI as ypungsters called out the names of other members of the bra.ss family and suggestions for how to

_ play them. Ms. Prugh soon had them “ buzzing" through their lips in the manner of brass.players (she

jokingly pulled out an u.mbrella "before they started). . —

" You’rcgdiiig to be a super brass . player." she called to a.child in the

ba lcony in re sp o n se td . som e especially m elodious bujtzing.

ZL'Your poor mother.” she added humorously. ...

As a finale.. Ms. Prugh pulled out a stiiair gleaming picdolp trumpet. “ This is what happens when you - wash your trumpet in hot water." ' she joked She then performed two movements of a Tartini concerto originally wntten for violin: a smooth, sweet, slow movement and a flashy fast one. The hall was almost completely silent as childrcn- listcned with rapt concentration..

Mr. Laycock then continued his musical history lesson with a tuneful selection from a Haydn symphony that had the small one behind me humming along contentedly. The conductor then gave added interest to the program by choosing pieces written by children.

“ How many of you are 9 years old?" he asked, turning to Mozdrt's F ifth S ym phony, w ^ten when the young genius bad reached that age.

f /A — u z r i l ^

symphonies when he was 8." Mr. Laycock added. "How many of you

j f c 82" A ripple of laughter followed each question.

A s y m p h o n y w r i t t e n by Mendelssohn when he was 13 and a piece by Benjamtn Britten composed at age 1 1 and introducing the pizzicato (plucked) stnng technique followed.

"The wonderful thing about the story of music is. wc don't know where it ends,’' Mr. Laycock told the youngsters before his final selection, some R um anian F o lk Dances by Bartock. "The only work of the afternoon calling for clarinet, the Ba r tok was a good c h o i c e , emphasizing (hat instrument in its moody middle movement and swirling ending.

The program, which contained only genuine works of art, avoided any hint of talking down to the audience. Mr. Laycock’s language, peppered: with words like, "cvol-

: ution” and “ sdnoritics," rttay have been a little rich for-some young ears..But his message shone through loud and clear. Words like "w onderful’* and ‘.’exciting" came back every time, he spoke -r- and came

■ through in the mustcmaKing as well.The C ham ber S ym p h o n y o f P rit ic c -

S ton w i l l p e rfo rm the n e x t o f its te g u la r sub scrip tion concerts on Jan. 15 a t 3 p .m . in A le x a n d e r H a ll on the P rince ton U n iv e rs ity cam p u s . F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n : 609-921-2879.

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os its serves- ‘ ô„,monit*es n a iiooo '°.^{onoriw hich c i t i e s ^ ^ g ^ d e s - cOvcro9®

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TIME OFF./ January II. 1989/ 9

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Guest Artist; Bethany Beard^ee^ Soprano January 1 5 , 1 9 8 9 - 3 :0 0 PM

Bralims .MendelssohnBergBeethoven ' '

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Seven Early Songs ‘ 'Symphony No. 4

^ Sunday at 3:00'pm Richardson Auditorium at Alexander Halj

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to / January. 11-, 1989 f TIME OFF

INCONCERIL

Mack Petkariov will be aoloUt in Vivaldi’s Four Seasons when he performs with the f^SO Jan. 20-21 in the Princeton area. For further information: 201-624-3713.

NJSO C o n ce rts Feature V iv a ld i’s Four S e aso n s

The New Jersey Symphony Orchestra will perform .concerts featuring Vivaldi's Four Seasons at 8:30 p.m. on Jan. 20 at Richardson Auditorium in Alexander Hall in Princeton and Jan. 21 al Nicholas Music Center in New Brunswick.

Guest violinist Mark Pcskanov will perform with the orchestra for FdurSeakiriS. In addition, they will perform Sir Edward Elgar's Introduction and Allegro for strings

■ ninr-irottjmmii'Cirmcn~5''opmig-3ynipnonjr:Tickets range from $11.25 to $17.50.

Concerts are sold out on subscription, but single tickets may be available the day of the performance. For more information: 800-AL- LEGRO or 201-624-8203 Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m

Trum peter H e ad lin e s B u cks^p un ity C o n ce rt

The Bucks County Symphony Orchestra will featiJre trumTCt soloist Barbara Sauer Prugh aTlhcir winter concert Tatf. T S ' at Lenape Junior High School, West State Street. Doylcstown, Pa.

Ms. Prugh will play the Hummel Trumpet Concerto in E flat. The orchestra, led by Music Director Karl Middleman, will perform Brahm's Variations op a theme by Haydn and Roumanian Rhapsody No. 1 by Encko.

Tickets arc $5 adults, $3 senior citizens, and $1 students. For more information: 215-345-0331.

C reh estra To Show C ff M aestros In Training

A Winter. Concert is'scheduled for Jan, 22 by the Preparatory Orchestra of the New Jersey Youth Symphony at the WestfieldHigh School at 2 p.m. ; '

The 85-piccc . orchestra, conducted by Barbara H. Baistow , comprises junior and senior high-school students from 35 communities in Ncw Jcracy. GucsLsoloist will be Glenn Einschlai^ryunior at Marlboro High School and principaT bassoon of the New Jersey Youth Symphony Orchestra.

For more information; 201-522-0365.

C reh estra P lan s First C f Three^^poncert e r le s

T h e South Jersey Symphony Orchestra greets the New Year with thc-^fW,

-- three-concert jscrijes :Jan; T I at 8j af PririceVo^n O n i v c r s l t y ' s R i c h a r d s o n Auditorium in Alexander Hair.

Macstrb Samcul 'Muhi Icdds the orchestra in works by Rossini, Bartok, Richard Strauss and Mendelssohn.-F&ittfrcd ..lyiH tfcrfrench hom soloist David Wcthcrill. The second and third conceits o f the scries will Ik on March 12 and May 19. --

Single' tickets arc. $10 and,SI5, with a >.thrce-cbnccrt subkription at $25. For further

infoM«ipn;L:fiC^5J2-.2^^^^^ ■ •

Roberta Peters To Sing ; At R ecital in D en vllle

Mciropolitan Opera superstar soprano Roberta Peters will appear in recital at Morris Knolls High School Auditorium, off Franklin Avenue, Denvillc. on Jan. 15 at 3 p.m. as part of the Friday Evening Club Concert Series.

Ms. Peters will perform arias from a number of operu in which. t>hc has sung in starring roles, plus sclccfionk^from Broadway composers Irving Berlin and. Jerome Kcm. She will be accompanied by Steven Blicr at the piano.

Tickets range froth SI6 to $25. all scats r e s e r v e d . For f l i r thcr i n f o r m a t i o n ; 201-538-6413.

Sym phony P f ^ a r e s For nrst C o n ce rt of 19 8 9

Soprano soloistP i i f i i t artUt al thg

^cthany Beardslcc will be

Princeton's third Subscription concert Jan. 15 at 3 p.m. at the Richa^son Auditorium in Alexander Hall. Princeton University.

Ms. Beardslcc studied at the Juilliard School, and has appeared with every major orchestra in the United States. The Princeton program opens with Brahms’ Variation on. a T h e m e by H a y d n , f o l l o w e d by Mendelssohn's String Symphony No. S in D Mqjor and Berg's Seven ^ r l y Songs. The program concludes with Beethoven’s Sym- irfiray No. 4 In B-flat Mitjor, Opus 60.

For more information: 609-497-0020.

Sr^prano soloist Bethany B^rdtlee will heiguest artist.with the Chamber Symphony of lyinceton in its Jan. 15 conce r t . For f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t io n : 609-497-0020.

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Photographed

hPatti Sapone

Olyn^ta Dukakis, Ief|, Aitisdc Direcipr of Montclair’s Whole Theatre, anhoui^cing an award for sculptor George Segal o f North Brunswick, right, the wiiwer of The Governor’s Walt Whitman Creadve Arts Award. Fannie Bcsser o f East Orange, altove, adcnowiedging the applause, was the winner of the Alice Paul Humanitarian Award.


HE theme of-tbe evening wiu “ Pride in New Jersey.".But on the McCarter sta^, it was. show business at its best. ThcL event was the third annual Governor's Awards Cetenumy.

. --------and fn»n its comedy monologue opening byRrinoeton Mayor Barbara Sigmund to the finale wi^ the black-tie celebrity crou^ on its feet as Governor Tom Kean led die singing of “America The Beautiful." the glittering evening was a fascinating amy of professionals and a m a t^ . all from New Josey and all exciting.

recognizing distinguished adiievemcnts in their chosen Helds. It was a multi-m^ia presentation, the [nesenters standing at (me. of the glass podiums'stage right and left, and^l^c television screens overhead 'riiwing some of the everyday work of the honorees. As each medal was presented, the recipiem riobd up in a box house to receive the applause of the audience. .Between each set of three awards, performera'took - over the stage.

During the two-bour riiow, a dozen of the state’s leading citizens were presented with the handsome medal of state

The New Jersey State Police bagpipe band played “ Blue and Gold,'’ a piece written to promote the official state colon. The New Jeis^ Pops Orches^, a 45-piece group; backed up the vocalists m i the dancers ihroug^t the evening and also played Tduukovsky's ’ “Coronarion' March” arid later a poimfitl rendition of the “American Civil War Fantasy"

Annual GoveiA black-tie celebrity crowd attend

as New Jersey’s top citizens are honor

con^ilete with smoke and flashing lights throughcmt tfie tfaeato. ■ V ^

Camdeti Inspirational Oibir presented' a selectkm' from "Hallelujah is the-Highnl Praise,” whhdi featured ah energetic )^g-(xmductor'turd volume rather than emphasizing the iyrks, which were mostly unintelHgiUe. '

, The Princeton Ballet danced the *’Snpw Dance.' exquuHe pas de deiix from The Nutcradcer.

an

Joe H so;^ made ■ surprise appeinuke to crack a feur j(4ces, sh^ his impression of. fe li^ New.Jerseyan Frank Sinatra bailing “I Get A Kick Old of You” and s h ^ a video clip fnmi the J(rfinny Carson show when he presented the host with a New Jersey T-shirt. -

The American Boycfaoir of Priitteton presented a roost

12 / Jamiwy I I . 1989/ BME OFF

mor sJs a glittering evening at McCarter red for their professional achievemeiits

'top (bottom row, left to right); Thomas J. Sunton jr . , Francis X. Herbert, Clara Elaine Dasher, SiMer Vivien Jennings, George Segal, Hullip Alampi and (top row) Michael Kershner, P, Roy Vagelos and Victor Patsoonet; right, Joe Piscopo, impersonating Sinatra; above, "Snow Dance” su performed by The Princeton Ballet; and, left. Gov. llKwnas Kean.

iniprusive medley of 1940 hit songs. Gad in red s h ^ and ' :^bM( tipusen, the wejl-disdpUned titnipe with tndy re- 'ntidkabk voices were a teal crowd pieaser. l ^ i r act fettured constantly shifting groupings and patterns reminiscdit of a wellHhilM maiefaing band. -

AT 17-year-(gd Kristy Coombs, the veteran of three yetus.in the . tide role of the musical Aadie in the national touring conyany. Hipeared fti 'itng “ Tomorrow** from dud; diow. When m.rmisbed, the Qoretnor made his. stage appearance and she triril. valiandy to get him to sing with her. Last year' Ben Vereen had petstuded Governor K m to tap dance with him. but the best Ms. Coombs could do was a pronuse to play the piano. .’ Ptoiid>dy, TV favorite Uncle Floyd came oh stage with ah

old upright to take advantage of the Governor's la{»e and the audietKC was trerded to the chief executive pwnding indiscriminate bass notes to "The Tiger Rag," working toward a big finidi at which time he sat on the keys.

. Clearly if his future is not in Wodiingtoh, the Governor has a future as a straight man. It was made just as evident that if' Mayor Sigmund dMided m give up politics, she has a fuhtre as a comedienne. Her function, in addition to welcoming the audience to die town, was to "warm-up*/the crowd, ci^ain the needs of the television camera and condition the audience for the fe rities ahead.

The lady Mayw, stylishly gowned in black and gold "stMnediing l just happened lorthrow cm," walked Ktoss die stage to indicate both podiums “ Watch, my le^i" tossed off

Dcm Quayle jokes:"The fust thing Daii Quayle said he would do if he became

Prerident would be to pray/* Pause."Wouldn’t we all." Pause.‘‘And l*m sure she would listen.”Her timing was impeccable. v..-, ...After the ceremony, when the parikipvits and guests had

retired to the Hyatt Regency for an "After Glow" receptiori, the Govemw wu ariced whether the Awards might .be ongoing after his administration ftaves.

"1 believe we*ve set it up with the Academy so that it will be ongoing. I hope so; it seems-to,-nie iUs good for New Je ra ^ ." ■

Arid itis hop«i that the incoming'govemdr, whomever he or the may be, will be as much a'iuppottri'of the aru.

THMEOfF/ la n u ^ II. 1989/ 13

Poet Brings Rhythm Of a s z To Artfonri

•9-> . -Award-winning poet Corticlius

Eady, o f New .Xork<City. will be ihe fcatuitd presenter i n ^ fourth reading o f the -currenr Arts Council H^Kling 'Sm es on Jan. 19 from 8 p.m. to .9 p.m. at the Arts Council of N neeton, 102 Witherspoon St.

Mr. Eady will read new work apd poems from his book', Victims ot the' Latest D anoerCraze, which won the' Lamont, Poetry i^ l^ tio p fo r^ i^S . Using-an-cpigraph -from- Paul LawreiKe Dunbar’s **A Negro Love Song," Mr. Eady plays upon jazz r h y t l ^ and the movement of dance to describe a series of scenes of American'life.'

F o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n : 609-924-8777.

i3-14.The festival is expected to attract

1,000 people, arid will feature Jazz artist C h^i^L C ^bolm _ and ma-, gician M i^ Davis. Cosponsors are the M id d le s County Culniral and Heritage. Cofflnuttee and Mjddlerex County College, Funding has been provided in part by the New Jersey State Council Arts/Dept. of State and very Special Arts. •

Pre-registration is recommended. F o r 'm ore i n f o r m a t i o n : 201-745-3885.

R ider R e sp e cts M ailfh Luther King

B lrd s-cn d Bogs At Bow m an's Hill

“ Bird Feeding in Bucks County'' and “ Coastal Plain and Boreal Bogs" will be topics-of two slide p r e s e n t a t i o n s in J a n u a r y at B o w m a n ' s H i l l W i l d f l o w c r Preserve in W ashin^on Crossing Historic Park, Washington Crossing. Pa^

The bird program will be Jan. 15 at. 2 p.m ., and will show how to attract b ir^ to home bird feeders, and how jo chopre bir^ feeders and bird food. Thb'bog program, held Jan. 22, will show the similarities and d i f f e r enc es be tween bog

Political reporter Juan Williams of the .WMhingUte Boat. will, be the keynote speiaker at Rider College's M a r t i n L u t h e r K in g Day Ceremonies Jan. 16 in the Student Center Theater, Lawrcnceville. from noon to 1:30 p.m.

Mr. Williams will present a retrospective of the black struggle in America. Following the talk, audience members will be invited to sign "Living the Dream” cards. The 3 feet by 5 feet cards will be sent to the Martin Luther King C enter for Non-V iolent Social Change where they will be kept in the archives.

F o r m ore i n f o r m a t i o n : 609^.896-5192.

K a h ita tc ffwiwH

Morristown Hosts A ntiques Show

land regions and those found closer to the coastal shores.

Slide programs are free to members, $1 for nonmembers. For more information; 215-862-2924.

Tea C erem o n y Toasts Exhibit

Artworks of The Visual Arts School of Princeton and Trenton' will {Hcsent a tea ceremony Jan. 14 at 3 p.m. at the Suzanne Patterson S e n i o r C e n t e r , a d j o i n i n g Artworks/Princeton, 45 Stockton Sf. The ceremony will be given by Nobuko Manabe and her friends.

The mid-winter edition of the Morristown Antiques Show will return to the National .Guard Armory on Western Avenue Jan. 13 to Jan.. 15~witb a selection, o f 18th-. .and: 19th-century furniture amLnlt:''' corative accessories.

One hundred exhibitors will offer rugs, clocks, toys, jewelry, paintings. hearthware, silver, porcelain, quilts, folk art, pewter, prints, d o l l s , l inen, Sh e ra to n , Hep- plewhite. Queen Anne or Belter.

Hours are 1 1 a.m. to 9 p.m. Jan. 13-14; II a.m. to .6 p.m. Jan. 15. Admission is S4. For further information: 201-538-7778.

The ceremony will be held in preparation for Artworks* January trip to the exhibit at the National Gallery in Washington. D.C. on “ Japan: The Shaping of Daimyo Culture 1185-1868."

Artist U ses Photos To Am plify Writing

F o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n : 609-921-9i 73.

Festival F e r r e s S p e c ia l A r t i^

i th c lOth state-wide Very Special Attt Festival, which highlights the artistic achievements of children and adults who are dirabicd, will be at Middlesex County College in Edison Jan. 6-7 from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Snow dkes arc Jan.

Art critic and collector Peggy Lewis will talk about “ The Discriminating Eye’-' at the Princeton Branch meeting of the. National League of American Pen Women Jdh. 14, 10 a.m . at The Art.s Council or Princetonr 102 Witherspoon St. - .

Ms. Lewis will show' how she .uses photographs to amplify her writing. Her works will be displayed, as will be the works of other photographers. The group wits formed to provide a foriim for cx- cRlmge and encouragement by professional creative women.

F o n m ore i n f o r m a t i o n ;609-882--67I8.

N ,

Sports personalities have re in our niinds. TIM E OFF asked

morevtraditiuhal4dpls *Who*s your favbrite figU

• B y W il l ia m H A *rw o o D

I T’S been said there arc ,no heroes any more; that may be true. Biit there’s one realm in which people still admire, even worship, the

participants:, sports. T IM E OFF.- asked readers.: ’ I W h o ’s your

■ favorite sjxJrts figurc?"

C H U C K . Y R IG jpY E N Sports Infonoatiori Director

Princeton University

Maurice Checks, a guard for the 76crs. Basketball is my favorite' sport, and if I could play like he does. I’d be pretty happy. He’s been an all-star nnany times and, after 11 years, he hasn't lost much.

PATRICK M U R P H YSoccer Coach

Pennington School

Bobby Clarke, who was captain of the Flyers and is now the general manager. 1 like him for his work ethic. | l e >vas a role model for m e.. He’s diabetic, and they told him he might have to give up hoCkey, but he said to heck with that.H iked theq/flv rtlaui*H thf* -oama— IfV)percent hard work, dedication and commitment.

M A RG IE H IL U E RSecretary '

Gary Carter of the Mets. 1 even like him when he strikes out with the bases loaded in the ninth. 1 think he's invaluable to the Mets behind the plate.— he makes saves nobody else would make — and 1 love his enthusiasm.

GARY LO M B A R D OPolice Officer

Mickey Mantle, because he did everything.

BOB T h i c kProducer

OfF-Broadstreei Theatre

Mike Ditka, the coach of the Chicago Bears. He’s a no-nonsense, tough-minded, let’s-gel-thihgs-dpne kind of peison.

C H E S T E R TU R K Retired Chemist Squibb Corp.

Joe Louis, because he epitpm iz^ the Aineriqan dream. He was 'an idol to all o f lis, bjack or white. —

JA M E S M O R G A N Realtor

Stan Musial. I grew up with him — he was in my era — and he was such a jentleman.

J U D IT H SLO A N Teacher

T E R R Y D O Y L ESophoniore .

Trenton State.

H E N R Y B O D INAdvertising Rep.

I'd have to say Dick Kazmaier, Princeton '52, because be was Princeton's only Heisman Trophy winner.

B O N N IE BLAIRStudent

Olga Korbut. 1 do some gymnastics in school, and I really like it. I've seen films o f her, and she was terrific.

T A U L G R IF F IT H Retired

Satchcll Paige, Hoyt Willhelm and the -guy who was the place kicker for-thc Oakland Raiders for so long — I forget his name (George Blanda). I’ve reached the age where I admirf longevity.

LO R N A W ILD ERTeacher

Toothpick Brown. He was the only athlete I ever followed^He was a jmzefighter, and he was terrible. But the family of a classmate of mine owned a piece of him, and we all watched all his fights on TV. We spent a lot of Mondays trying to think up excuses for his losses.

D ELLA Y O RK INAdministrative Assist.

Greg Louganis. 1 really admired the way he came back after hitting his head op the diving board. 1 also liked his swimsuit!

F R A N K U N H A SK IN S PurcHasinig Agent •

Jackie Robinson. You have to admire his courage.

K A T H E R IN E C U N G A N Retired Teacher

Joe DiMaggio, not just because of his grace and skill, but because of his attitude^ which was epitomized in a quote with words to the effect that he always thought there might be one person in the stands who had

c o m to the game to see him play, and he wahtid that person to,see him at his best.

Mike Tyson, because he let his wife push him around! I also liked Babe Ruth: ,

JA C K C U N G A N Retired Architect

Sharon Goldbrenner. She's, ttv; head field hockey and lacrosse coach here atTrentcHi State.. We just won the national chainpjonship, and I think her personality coaching abilities are the best I’ve ever seen.

Loii Gehrig. 'People used to say. you could nev« tell from the' way: he played . whether >the Yankees were 12 itins ahead, tied or 12 runs behind. He'always played'for .the game. .

BILL MAYFIELDA rt fdisrerian

Pele, because he did so much to establish soccer in this country.

’ A N N E E L L W O O D Proofreader

Billie Jean King. Tennis is my game, a i^ t loved the way she dways went all-out. And how can you not love somebody who beat that big mouth, Bobby Riggs?

K E N N E T H D . W ALLACE Attorney

Joe Namath of the New York Jets. He put the old Arherican'- FoOtball League on the map with his self-assured — som i called it ar-

orediction that hie team __rogantwould be the heavily favored Balti- more_CplK in Super Bowl III. They did, a i ^ pro football was never, ever the same.

A BIG A IL D IA M O N D

Nicawampus Leroy. Is it all right to name a horse? We used to live in New York, and every week, I sent my husband to 0TB with $2 to put on him — and he always won. I was really sorry when they put him out to pasture. I never bet on him, but there was another horse I liked for his name: Stupid is Forever.

B LA N C H A R D CO O PER Attorney

Gil Hodges. He was a great player and a great manager.

L Y N N H Y N E S Student

Matgof Fonteyn, If you don’t think' she was a .great 'athlete, you don’t know anything about ballet. '

E D W IN V A U G H A N Adverrising-Manager

I always ^m ired Johnny Unitas.JACKIE p b p G E

Realtor-

I always loved Jimmy Picrsall. He was a very exciting player to watch, and I was so glad he played for the Mets for a while. 1 also Hked

, Pee Wee. Reese.

14 / January II, 1989/ -TIME OFF‘ i- ^ ‘ a ’ A

"George Waihington,” c. 1890, found in Richmond, Vir., one of 56 pictorial hooked rugs on view through Jan. 29. For fuitij^er information; 609-921-4076. .. — " . '

'Am erican Classics:’H ooked Rugs From the Barbara Johnson Collection

at Squibb Gallery reveals 56 examples of this charming workBY Estelle Sinclaire

H a l f a century or more after Amcri can women took up quilting, rug hooking addressed the

p ro b le m o f c l a t t e r i n g , cold American flooring, it has not fallen from favor since.

At. Squibb Gallery. A m e ric a n dSC C ic:: -llOSk<i^ f \ i i g 5 - P iv u i - i iK ~ Barbara Johnson C o lle c tio n shows why in S6 well-seicctcd examples from a Princetdn-based assemblage of more than 500. The show’s time span is I860 to 1984 (except for an I860 shirred rug that illustrates the hooked variety’s predecessor).

(Central New Jersey's first 1989 exhibition is a charmer. Examples range upwards from half-circle hearth rugs to room size. Materials include wool, silk, corduroy, cotton. jute, velvet and, in la(cr examples. rayon often in combinations that may add buttons for

• accents. Curator Lora Jones, who

calls choosing, among Ms. Johnson's rugs " a labor of delight," has grouped her selections in categories: Abstract and Geometric, Beasts and Birds, Roral and Faux. Reflections of Society.

A m o n g R e f l e c t i o n s is a linc-hqok(^ depiction of Charles Lindbergh's Spirit of Saint Louis monoplane that might be called a Current Event rug. It dates from^

technique is included.Chief among surprises for one

visitor was the level-of elegance of rug hooking. Another is the strength of geometric patterns from I860 onward, which reach crescendo in the brilliant "Mennonite Sun" near the gallery gntrapcci Its hot compass points stretch toward an oval border that measures almost nine,feet in thft h n r i T n n rn l H im c n c i ru fa^

"i927. Hcaiuy^nangs an 1K73 rcndi- tion of a red-hulled sai lboa t "Lark." Both arc simple and small; the 1895 "Quilting Party” is neither.- It's a livingitoom view in which paterfamilias stands near a blazing hearth while five ladies sociably quilt in the background

Squibb ' s 72-pagc four-color c a t a l o g is a p r i m e r for non-specialists; Each rug is illustrated; scholar Wendy Lavitt provides an essay; Ms. Johnson explains the genesis of her interest in hooked rugs and of her noted collect ion; even restorer Ann A n d e r s o n ' s e x p l a n a t i o n of

Made in 1930, "S un” is as modem as tomorrow.

"Compass Stars" and "Tumbling Blocks" (1870 and 1880) arc equally self-assured though more muted in cSlbr. They’re scaled for hallway or staircase.

Examples from 1920 and 1930. "Chinese Connection " and "Navajo ." successfully imitate knotted and woven carpets. "Chinese " s colors, actually, arc closer to Bokara than Beijing. Its lustrous clipped-wool pile rcinforCds the illusion of Iranian'manufacture. "Navajo" .uses familiar zig-zagging forms on a slaty blue background.

Both are strikingly successful.I 'American fasejnation with rug

. hooking prompted production ‘of widely used paitems, some . of

^h ich were printed in such standbys as G o d ey 's Lad ies B o o k ; By the 1880s, Ms. Lavitt. tells, us.'" ,patterns could be ordered from large- mail-order'firins," which included_ Montgomery Ward and Scars" Roebuck. V .

Edward Frost introduced design stencils in the 1860s. Perhaps-his most faihous design was a spaniel

, who may have been Elizabeth Bar-' rett Browning's. Rcyersigd, this Emine'nt Victorian canine centers

“ the 1870 "Best Friend," which its maker pcfsonaliized by adding her- own background. ,. "Lions" (couchant and cn face) adapted a popular Ebenezer Ross pattern in 1900. Jute unraveled frohi' burlap provides the animals' tawny . color.

At the risk of finding humor where none was intended, viewers are apr to chuckle at James L. and Mercedes Hutchinson’s "Kin ." A dozen scattered portraits — heads and hcads-and-shoulders — appear on a striated background. The two-lin^e legend at bottom confesses that “ I Love'My Good Man With a Tender Devotion / But 1 Cannot Go His Kin!"

, Mr. Hutchinson. Ms. Lavett ' writes, is reputed to have been a circus owner whose performers did the hooking. He conceived the designs and titles, and his wife sketched them on burlap. Included also is a 'Hutchinson couple galloping tandem on horseback toward a chapel. The title? " The Elopc- incm"^ orcoursc.

helleir-skeltcr composition were interpreted in paint, we'd be apt to date it to the 1940s.

Let us not forget patriotism, because n ig , hookers didn’t’ - Two gentlemen walk the strccty. of ■'.Philadelphia*!' in 18th-century costume. th is realuitic -1875 depiction iijcludes a historic coyered,bridge i the background. B y^ntrast, “ Gen ctal Washington". *(1896) sprang, fro^-a fresh.-imagination. Between top arid'bottom legends, "General Washington Noblest of Men/ His House His Horse His Cherry Tree and Him,'.' the four compositioiiai elements are accorded equal size. •

Although rug, hooking seems to have riever stopped, then/gs them -, selves arc increasingly sought as antiques-^ or as contemporary folk art. JListings in A m e rican C lass ics ' catalogue include a nuriibcr of rugs

,.'thaf have boen-exhibited elsewhere or published, or both. One might expect them in House & G arden magazine, but perhaps not in M oney. And Ms. Johnson writes that.her attraction to hooked rugs began when she saw "Man in a Sheep-Drawn Cart", (included at Squibb) at a Sotheby auction preview and knew that she "had to have it."American Classics: Hooked Rugs From the Barbara Jej^son Collection is a s p ir i t - l i f te r tha t m a y be seen at Squibb G a lle ry .th rv u g h Jan. 29. Hours are 9 a .m . to 9 p .m .. Thursdays, 9 a .m . to 5 p .m .. o th e r weekdays: I to 5 p .m ., weekends.

Sixty watercolor paintings at

Tw o noted rug s tud ios arc represented. Their products show hooked adaptations of trompe I’oeil and landscape. The..J940 Orton Jones Studio " B o o k e d " is a narrow panel seemingly crammed with volumes. A commissioned yiCw of Ms. Johnson’s house, rear garden and pets is the 1984 work of George Wills, noted Long Island teacher, designer and craftsman.

The catalogue cover .work. "R eflections in Red and B lue."’ is a 1910 piece whose pattern of interlocking ogees (or Icmniscatc centers) anticipates Op An If the 1870 ’ ’ D o m e s t i c Z o o " s

Pi\iVCtoii-i*tcuivaiCeiiIcTare oy the Painters Support Group. Their title, a spokeswoman says, reflects an ad hoc effort to suppon the Center, shown by red (“ SOLD") stickers at this and ^ l i e r exhibitions to be a source of appealing, modest-sized works.

Floral subjects, which remain Medical Center favorites, are vaned in this show.

This is a figurative show; it includes no abstractions. Missing also arc ponraits, but that’s about all.Paintings by Painters Suppor t Group m a y b e seen at P rinceton M e d ica l C en te r thm u gh Jan. 20

"V

( ^ i l le r - T o p ia D e s ig n e rsA N T I Q U E S American, English, Fj'ench i m p o r t i n g Directly To You"

0 «iJ(s Secretaries Dining Tables

& C hairi Chests .G am e Tables Corner Cupbqardi Bookcases LoWboys \ Canierburies Huniboards Bbnkcl Chesis Display Cabinets Chcsts-on-chcstt

Mirrors Paintirigs BionHs- , Inkwells Candlesticks' ’ Music Boxes

-Phonographs Btdwam tcrs C oalh od t. ' Cloisonne ■ Armoires ' teapots Telescopes Sidebowds

Hsllracks Drop-Leaf .tables Beds .

Thousands o f iteim-one o f the largest, inventories on the East Coast

, _ . p Member o f N ew England Appraisers AssociationIron Garden Furniture thiu Saturday IO->*CalI First .Sundays

iSHOWROOMS & I^STORATION »JOPS:^ 41 East Alton Avenue

Yardley. PA . 2 1 5 -4 9 3 4 1 1 4

13 Trenton Road . HuknevM PA ' 215-7S7-4M82

Cruet Sets .Guns , ■WiDiing Canes Linen Presses Nauticsl Item s- Scientific Tnstruments.ScalesFireplace Equipment Lamps &' Fixtures Clocks of all kinds, etc

Expert Metal Polishing. Lamp Repairing and Furniture Restoration Shop■Toll F r e e : 1 ^ 0 0 - 3 2 2 ^ 6 4 4 = = = = = =

WARBKXJSES:' 518 Wadiingtbn Avenue

Huhnewle, PA 21&-TC7-90P4

Hampton House Road London, England

Palace of AsiaExotic Indian Cuisine

V e g e ta r ia n a n d ^ lo n - V d g e ta r ia n BufFet Lunch'.evety Sunday il:30*3:00 Specializing in: Tdndoory Chicken Seekin Kabob:^ Tandoqry Shrimp

Lunch: Weekdays ll:} 0 -} :0 0 'Dijuwn Weekdays & Sun. 5:00-9:30

F rl ac Sat. 5:00-l0:J0

■ 2055 N ottingham W ay Ham'ilton, N ew 'Jersey

(609) 588:9062

Open 7 Days

Major Credit Cardi Accepted Ctieting Available

TIME 6FF / January. I I . 1989 / 15

< -v'

. A-Vr: The Genest Gallerywill be closed for t l^ month of Jahnary.

““We will reopen for our February show,. in honor of Black Histoty Jônth. ,

S elm a B u rk e^ T h o m as A^M alloy a iid WilliamHH. Smithr

B e c e p t i o t L E e b r u a r v 4 t h — ------

. G e n e s t G a l l e r y • j f t .. SeuLPTURE G a r d e n S m o

" 'U r North UnWn Street, LambcrtvIUeVNJ (W530; " 7 609/3974022

Calleiy Hour,; Friday. Saturi^jr, andîxlayi ftom’ Noon Until };30PM.or by appointmeiri. Ample panting on lUc'.

O N VIEW

j jp p p n tc American Handcraftsg ^ g g >g I g Q ^ j p g SeleC tlO fl

1 m Q P Q handcrafted,m i o fu n c tio n a l po tte ry

Accents & Im ages W onderful Winter Sale Proudly P resents ...

Bargains Cast in StonewareBegitming Monday, Januaiy 2nd, you will find an Incrediblo array o( wooden items, Christmas ornaments. Jewelry, lamps, glass and pottery all at a reduced price of 10% to 50% off.The sale wilt run through rnkJ-February, but remember to shop early lor the best selectibril

Hours:Mon-Thurs 104,

. F H 1 0 4 Sat f0 4 , Sun 124

Peddler’s Village Route 263

(opposite Ck>dr’N Bull Resif)' (2 1 5 ) 794-7660

l 3 I J C K I I M 0 l r l / l / n SPRESENTS

T W O G R E A T N I G H T S O F D I N I N G

LOBSTER LOVERS NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY TWO 1 lb. LOBSTERS FOR

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p.m. to 10 p.m

STAKE OUT A BIG!!! THICK JUICY CHARBROILED BEEF STEAK

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i u u tI h r \ i i l i n n u l < ' n n j i ' r r m f < r n t r r

t i l l 8 NJ Tpke, 399 Monm outh St .East W indsor. NJ. (609 ) 4 88-7000

16 / January 11, 1989 / TIME OFF

E scd p e the D oldrum s Wntl Tdp to ttie^Met

Escape the winter,vdoldrums-with a trip to the'Metropolitan Museum of Art, sponsored.

. b^-thc Srmth Brunswicic Cujtural Arts Commission, bn Feb. 25. The bus will depart-at 9 a.in. from the South Bninswick Community Center, W. New Road, Kendall Park, and return about 5 p.m.' Participants will pay foe their museums ^m ission; suggested admissions arc S3 û lts , and $2.50 for students and senior citizens, "riie registration fee of $3 for South Brunswick fesi*;nts or $6 for. non-residents covers only the rouiid-trip bus transportatign:

■Participants will lunch .bn flicir owh._For-morc information; 201-297-4433.'• , • . ' ' . .

trehton Artist C rafts ‘W orks in W ood’

"Works in W ood." an exhibition featuring studio furnilure-makcr John Hein of Trenton, will be shown at the gallery of- New Jersey Designer Craftsmen. 25 Livingston Avc . New Brunswick i through March 3.

Among the pieces shown will be "Imbuya Cabinet.” composed of carefully chosen exotic woods, plus a sidctablc of wcngc. pcarwood and American black walnut. All work exhibited typifies Hein's ability to revea l the ge o m e t r ic a l and graph ic characteristics of the wood.

For further informa.tion: 201-246-4066.

Arts Show P la c e s Fo cu s On New Je rse y Artists” , ■•Thc^Ncw Jersey ~Arts~Anruial. Piinl- making & Photography" will at the New Jersey State Museum. 205.West Slate St. in Trenton, Jan. 14 through Feb. 26.'

The annual project is co-sponsorcd by the New Jbrscy State Council on the Arts with the New Jersey Slate Museum, the Jersey City Museum, the Montclair Art Muiscmn, The Newark Museum, the Morris M u s c ^ and the Noyes Museum The sU tt-w i^ ju ried exhibition is open to printm«crs a m photo- graphc^living and working in New Jersey.

*11)6 museum is open Tuesday through Saturday, .9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. and Sunday I p.m. (o 5 p.m. For additional information; 609-29^3420.

■:;/ f - ' - '

Art Bxhibit Fo cu se s Ôn the M odem W om an

A special collection of the works b f OUiga DeBerardinis will be shown at.thc gallcty of Tlie Artist Center,; Railroad ’ and Central Avenues, Flemington, through Febntaiy.F Works from the last five years, highlighting the style changes in her work, will be on ; view.

Ms. OcElerardinis was bom in California and moved to'Ncw York City-in 1968, where -» she attended the Schobl of Visual Arts. Since first (Anting as a childfi hcr primaiy intcrest -

- has been' wbrkiiig with the image of the modem woman. Her illustrations have been featured in Playboy, PentbouM and othgr magazinesj-as-wcll as on-book’'Covcis and movie posters. ' -. For more information; 201-782-6463.

M ottier/Daughter Prove Talent Lies In G e n e s

AA mother and daughter art show featuring

Doris and Alison Hyland will be presented ai the Medical Center at Princeton. 253 Witherspoon St., beginning with a wine and cheese reception in the Dining Room Jan. 20 at 4 p.m.

Doris Hyland taught for six years in the East Brunswick Community School and ha.s held workshops for local art groups. Alison Hyland taught painting for nine years through the Old Bridge Township Community School and the Guild of Creative Art. Both women have won awards for their work.

For more information. 609-921-7700. ,

The G o ld e n Door O p e n s To B ucks County Artists

The Golden Door Gallery's annual show featuring the work of Bucks County artists will open with a reception to meet tire artists on Jan. 13 from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the gallery, 52 S. Main St., New Hope. Pa. Participating in the show, which will run . through Feb. 5,^.arc Carol Barany, Dorothy McNamara, lean Franz Mi ller . Willi Schienef, Evelyn Schulc and.Robert Scufert.

In addition, a sptxial group of je w paintings by Peter Keating, a 10-year resident pf Bucks County will be featured: .Autumn landscapes iii oil are among the Peter Keating paintings to be shown, as well as a group utilizing; ;ihe intricate irik and watcrcblor technique that he developed through ex-' perimenting wiih-Nôus pen pointMnks and proceduresr”

Gallery hours arc II a.m. to 5 p;m.. Tuesday through Saturday a n d ^ p .m . to 5 p.m oh Sunday. For m iw ^fo rm atio n : 2l5-862-55:?9.

Bucharest N ative Shows At Anne Reid G a lle ry

An exhibition of large works of art by Danicia Mohor-Bittman will be on view ai the Anne Reid Gallery of Princeton Day School. The Great Road. Princeton, from Jan. 13 through Feb. 10. A wine and cheese reception will be held Jan, 13 from 7 p.m to 9 p.m.

Tfic 38-ycar-old artist, a native of Bucharest, emigrated to Israel in 1970, where she studied at the Bezalel Art Academy and Tel-Aviv University. Whccamc to the United States in 1984 and lives in Lawrcnccvilic with her husband and child.

Gallery hours arc weekdays from 8 a.m to 4 p.m, and weekends by appointment. For more information; 609-924-6'7(X). ext. 271

Trip to D .C . Feotures Princeton Prof’s W ork

Artworks, formerly the Princeton Art Association, is planning a trip.to Washington on Jan..T9 to study an exhibit on “ Japan: The. Shaping of Daimyo Culture 1185-1868’’ at the National Gallery.

The guest curator fo/ the exhibit Is Princeton Univers i ty P ro fesso r o f A r t and

1 Archeology Yoshiakt Shimizu^ His assistant, graduate student Andrew Watsky, and Martin Collcutt, professor o f history, wrote the historical inUoduction to the catalogue.

The bus will leave Princeton at 8 a.m. Cost i s - $32 for m e m b e r s a n d $ 3 9 f o r hon-members, which includes transportation and tickets to exhibition. Fc^.rnore information: 609-921-9173.

A

'Next Chapter Cafe’Pennington locale has an ambitious menu serving

ibreakfast and lunch in a rustic, quairifsiettingB Y F r a n H u l e t t e

UCKEO away behind a women- s shop and small antiques dealer on Pennington’s West Del

^^ware Avenue is the rustic, and. quaint Next Chapter Cafe, which, in' October,' celebrated its first an- •

S niversaiy under the direction of "^'Jainic Hopkins. ^

■ Ms. Hopkins, of Pennington, is another of the young, energetic

. rcsfaurateiirs this area m m s to be attracting. Not only is Next ChajJter Cafe open five days a week serving breakfast and luiich, but Ms. Hopkins is very involved in catering as well. The cafe is available for private parties — showers, wedding rehearsals, business and club meetings, and children’s parties — and Ms. Hopkins also caters in homes. Moreover, she accepts special orders from customers with special

nex^ and is developing a lighter mienq forspririg in conjunction with Weight Watchers—and''^-'thc ' Diet Center -----------

Next Chapter, which scats roughly 40 diners, has a nistic, colonial look with.daik Windsor-type chairs and tables, a high;, b e a n ^ ceiling and country accents around the room. Each table.has a little basket of dried flowers as a centerpiece and diners receive white.cloth napkins.

_ The current luncheon menu offers - a nice mix of salads, burgers, sand

wiches pitas arid soups. *rhere arc a few b la ckboard sp e c ia ls and desserts—- many baked by a local woman — that also change daily. On a recent visit, specials include cream of vegetable soup (S2); a ham and Cheddar melt on a croissant (S4.95); country pate with spinach salad ($S.9S); and quiche Lorraine ($5.50).

The vegetable soup, which was attractively garnished with a thin

mushrootn slice and bit of parsley, w u thick with vegetables and had a pleasant, npt-too-spicy' flavor It could have t a k e n . . l i t t l e .black' pepper •orrsoinccayetitie,,

parent. But, no matter. The dish was rich and delicious without them!

C^' the. sidc'wj£s-a cold rice pilaf. salad with an - appealing tarragon

Spinach salad4a smaller version.... navor. Kosher pickle slices Were an^than the standard menu offering because it played a double bill with

. Pi*®) ®'YPty .ff®sb mix ofhaid-boil^ egg, tomato, mushropm and c ^ t slices and, of course. Spinaclh^t's dressing was creamy garlic — a very good combination. Other salads oq the menu are Caesar,

-for $4 and a house salad of tossed greens and vegetables for $2.25. ;ThrK -slices of homemade pate m m ed tobe spiced with cracked

additional garnish''with this, and other dishes. These certainly, were sotrte of the ■freshest, most homc- in^C-tastihg pickles I've enjoyed recently.

Chicken Next Chapter is pari of the "saiidwich" listings, which in-

-clude a turkey, sandwjch with.cream cheese and hot-pepper jelly ($3.95): roast beef with avocado,' r ^ oiiion

. and-horseradish sauce (M.25); and an-ojx;n-face sandwich of sp in^h

peppercorns and was to p p s ^ d -^ — mushroonw and artichoke hearts.. bacon:. Pleasantly spicy, it never

theless benefitefd from the Pomrnery mustard served with it.

(Zhicken Next Chapter' ($5.95)., a cafe specialty but offered on the standa^ menu, was a generous piece of saalccd .boneless chicken breast laid on top of a toasted half of French bread. The operf-face sandwich was smothered with cooked onions and Monterey Jack cheese. Although the menu description said sauteed mushrooms were included with the chicken, . none were ap-

topp^ with riccota cheese and friesh tomato Muce ($4.75). Ei^t.-ounce burgers, which arc'available with a: chpice of five toppings, cost $4.95 each and are served with* potato chips and the yummy pickles.

The bleu checse*aifd bacon burger had everything going for it — big, juicy, tasty — except that it was not cooked as requested. It came virtually well done when medium-rare was requested. Amazingly; it v a s neither dry nor tough.

French onion soup ($2,95) is a

standard'item, and so are pitas of dilled walnut chicken salad ($5,25); tuna with chopped tomatoes, seal l ionsvand let tuce ($ 4 .75): sausage strpganofrCB'.95); and an open .face of bacon; cheddar and red pnion ($4.50).

Save some room, for dessert when you lun&h at the Next Chapter Cafe. Some of the goodies are made in house; more are purchased outside from a local baker and from excellent retailers like Sweet Street of R c a d i n g j .P,a,

Service is relaxed. Linger if you 'wish, the waitresses seem to hint.

. libe restaurant also has an am-’ bjtious breakfast menu highlighted by several interestihg bmelettes priced .between $3.95 and $4.25. In addition; there- are breakfast sandwiches served on English muffins,, eggs, French toast, bagels and fresh muffins.Rating: i t i t V i Location: 23 W est Delaware

Ave., Pennington H ours: 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., Tuesday

through Friday: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.

Telephone: (609) 737-1277

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' .u I SV: ■

* i.'tV • 1

'.‘a /:;*!

<.ttVsS5jS.-M l

The Bagsltmlth31 MaM St, iM n ito n 201-7(2-4300. H it pitca In RsniinitM >41111 p to ^ n itiL . ss4 s tl E n lsn t bneUist t liinciMen ssIm Um i csntsisd iinm d Sur own M Idavt biiU , om Mtss t iM ih homeniOs soups. Horn: S:l$am-4.00pm etapt Wri. u iia r Ucaasa; Ho Cniia C irts: No. W i i l t lu lf Hceossttlo: Yts to la d d n t Some No.TtlO BoflCnnterTc^Qub. SoutMuM RoiO, West WnOsof Tomship 6( 700-0341 ContiawtsI culilnt sonud In Irant of i nood-liunilni rir^K*. mun: Mon- 4( nHln4l]|, lUO 0.IB.-9J0 pa.; roon ond Sotuniy, tlJO un.-IO pm.,SuMor, I I o.m.-3 pai. U sM r_________HostaCort. Viu. in iM lekatr Ittossator Yos. No ta o k k i SocUot: No.Charcut0ri9 C afePriftoloo S lN p^i Contw, Nortti Kiniton S tm t Pikictton 6Q$-Cn-333S. A OoUlMtvl ttiM i Morionea lor Mb hmdi tnd ilMo« M u rin j ih i flnast ond

tods trwoMo. Rmts: Uindi; T u o M ^S o b ^ I t JO i.m.-2J0 p.m. Dimar; Sua^Tkmday 5-JO pjs.-$J0 p jn . Fridn and Satuiday until lOJO

. pjs.; S t ^ S n i^ : lf:0 0 aJn.-2J0 p.ni. Closod Mondays. Privita dinini mom aysuabia. Upsr Ucaasa; Yds CraA Carte Amarican Viu. MastaiCard WNaalcbMrfacaiiMa. Yas. Na tanUai Saettob NoChariey's BrotherStata Hwy. 6 k Hopaamlt 600-466-0110. Moderalaly pnead dinini Binguet

'la o litits avlillM f. Newt: Luncli Mondiy-Friday. liJO l.m.-2 pm. Dimitr Uonday-Tbundiy, 6.30-10 p.m. Friday and Saturday SJO-ll pm . Sunday 4JO-9-JO pjn. Ugaar Ucaasa; Yis CradN Catte' All major urds actiptad ibaateW r AetpsiWa; Yas. Na Smeklai Saettob No.Charley's UncleYiBj |0 Grun koppini Cantor, Rt 13. lis t Btunsatek 201-264-4226. Modorately priced dinlA3 In i comtoilabla Vidoiiin atmosphan. P riv ilt maalini rooms tvaUaMt. Noara: luneb: Monday-Fridiy, btfinolot at I t JO a.m. Dinnar. Mon- da^Y1Rlndly, 5J0-10 p.ni4 Frtdiy and S a tu ^ , 5J0-1I p.m.; Sunday 4J0-9

- oja. Uaaar Um m : Yas. eradN Carte Alt iu )o t raids accepted. WbaMckalr AccaMate Yes. lb S a e U it Sartbai Yas.

Chianti’SCocw of W itttiM S Beatty. Stmts, tiMiton, NJ. (609) 6964)011. Casual abaouhara, spadilOni ta ItiM n cuisine. Haari: Lunch: Mon.-(ri, 11 JO im-2J0 m.Dton«Mon.-lbuts. 5:00 pn)-ll.(IOpin, FiL S .S il 5J10-1I JO, Cbsad Supdir. u iw UcaeN; Yas. Wliia lcNilr IccoasMa; Yas. CtadN Carte Alt major, to

. HNKM| MCOVw

City Club(00 Chastnut Awiua. Tiarrtori, (6091 392-1500. F u tu rin ijlia r American and MantabooU Cutitot.Happy Hour arith hois d'oauvtts - 500 td'74)0 - Tuesday uitu F r i^ . OlnnH Hom.Toas. - Tburt. 6.30-1000. Fri; - Sat. 5.30-12:00. Sun. - 6 30-900. Ciosad Monday. Uvi Entarlai’iment

Clancy'S Mace 'MneaMi Sboppbi Oantac. Ho: Hantion Stm t Princato, N) 609>92t-3S46. Spadabbi b steaks, b u m s , ribs and ulad t. Fat lunch and dinnar, Howi: UM-tOpn.MoiiiiM Omi TiHHtdiy, llim -U M > Fibay and SibttOiy. Casusl ibMaphaia. No Itoor tcanaa. but painns iia snlcema b brini th iir pern. No mtsmabbi tad theta ts aMchak accatsib^,-— ^

Clarion Hotel and National Conference>Bucklnghams3l)9 Monawdh St, East NMsot (09-448-7000. Btaaklist lunch, and dinnot samd dahy. Qattnt conlinintil dinini b Budinghim's RasUunnt Naars: SlM.-Tbufs. (-J0 aju.-IO p.m, Fri. 3 Sal (JO a.m.-lOJO p.m, Sunday Brunch 10-.KI ajB.-2 JO pat, £»h Bird Special Sun.-Frt. 44 p.m. Ucaasa: Yas. C M Carte All major oadit urds acetpisd Wbaafcbair Iccaribb Yts No SiNkhM Sactok No.

Dallas BBQRoub One, lastm cirilb , by 0)1 rnttcar MaU. Authantic T u s hickoty pit barbequa ribs, baal, pork and chkkandjthat,tlMrlysmokad U hours in a stonHInad own. Fitody atnosphon b wrid nast sutroundbis. I h t liriast conboy rastaurant ootsidt the Iona Stab.** Chikbin't menu. Hsors: 0 ^ Monday ■ Friday from I t a m, Saturday and Sunday bom Noon.

Emnnett's InnSpotonnHtoM KU Rd . ita tod I American lavortbs itmospheia. toart: Open Dally 400 p.m. —

Monroa lno. t20U 621-9311. Ofterint tha best m ol nM trab I

ISoLOlUaMrS iio iS « l

Ucoast: Yes. CiaMI Carte All Major lactokNo.

InOsod TuasdiTuesdays, t

HhtMclMruni str Entartailinment fn

Accosslbb: Yes

Forsgate Country ClubFotsttb Oriw, bmesbuti 201-6214)070. Speat|inn| m Rational Arnencan

. vim dl Ih t country dub tot* courso Itoro the main dinbi. room, i- ............. - * ...................... .. ' ly. U iM o.m.-:

l5B J0p.m .Y ii C M Carte'Most major credit urds oenpted. N lw o lcyr Accatibb: Yes

Mandiy4riday, I I JO io i.-3 p.m. end 4-9J0 p.m.; Siturdiy. tod SrlOJO p.ffl4, ^ i ^ , l l i.ra.-BJO p.m. end 54J() f '

3 p.m. Ugaor Licanst:

:No.

The Golden Pheasant InnRivar Road IRt. 2) Erarinna Bucks County, Pa. 18920. 2tS-294-959S. Ebgsnt 1857 fialditone Inn situated betvreen the Oelayrate River and _ Pennsylvania Canal.-Three nmantic dining nxims, .including a plant filled gieenibuse: Masteiluli clauical French cuisine by end-oamer Michel Faure. Dinner Tues.<Sun: Irom 5:30 p.m.

Good-Time Charley’s . - - — -------■—40 Hab $L (2 m l north o( Pibcebn), (09-924-7400. ModeraMy priced dining in

Tho G reenhouseAt Tha NassM bn. (09-921-7600. Ortriookini pidurtsgua Palmar Squire, the briiM, eity Gtienhouse is P ibctbn'i choica b r poneF bruktaslt and bbrm il kMdiM.and'dbnen. Choose'tram a variety ot-dolidous eoups. sibds,-sand- ■icbai, u d hot M tms 7 days a neek. toars: Bm kiist. 7-ltJO a m. daily. Ltmch, I l ’JO a.ffi.-2J0 p,m. daUy. Dbow, 510 p.m. dally. Spacbl “Early Bird Dianar” nitk aO tha bbim bis for M96 - Sun.-1iiun., 57 p.m. and Fri. 56:30 p.m.Ueiir Ueaaias Yes. C M Carte All Mijor cards. NMabfcaIr Acteubb . T it. to tiM lda i (acton: Yas.

Greensfreets3836 Qukareridii Road. Mercarnlb. NJ. |(09) (90.I646 |I0 mbutes Item Ptbrabel An taUmib diobg oapariooca leaturini lacipUoMl conbnatibl culnne tnd tpodaltos bdudbg Bonobss Bmst ol Duck ond Btolbd Rack ol lamb. Daily tpocbls oHatid b iddiboB b reiutai mitiu. Sunday Family Dbnat Special 2-6pm. taneb h a re kto .-fri ttJ 5 3 . » n 26 Dtamr Naare Uon.-Fri. 510, Sat 511. Swi. 26 Utoar Ueaata: Yet to S iM kbi Sactoa: No Wbabcbalr AccatiWa: No

Hyatt. Regency PrincetonCryibl la ito nRoub 1 md Abuodir Rood. Prinetbo (05987-1234. Enjoy fla i contampocary Anbricao cu itb i b a gfidan latU nt Iba beautiful Atrium, ta la ib f pboo music and amndarful d b b j lukas tha C t ^ Cardan Uia parfact placalet braM ist, bacb and dbnir. Hsatyttigns suu ttbd. Nanre 8m U isti (JO-11 JO am. dabn Swday Bnmcfe; 11 a.m.-3 p.m4 Unch: tl-JO a.m.-2J0 pjn. daily, UiM Fare Mam 2J0-IIJ0 p.m. dally.Dbnar 511 p.m. dally. Uaaar Ucaasa: Yas. C M Carte AR mijor cards actiptad. Hbi i l cbilr Accafobb: Yas to liM k b i SactokNn

Jessie’s Restaurant and LoungeRoub 130, Yanhrilla, (05681-3777. Futurifii Iresh taalood. suriini ituks and kliiicM tod b a tpaebut satlln{. lunch and dinnar daily. Hippy hour daily 4-7

................................ Enbrtabmint nlihtty.'RitUursnt cbtod ktodiy.I I JO a.m.-2:30 p.m.; Dinnai: Tutsdiy, Wadoas-

............... ■ ■ BuHet-

p ji. >Mk ceopHmanbry buffet. E iMfit iMCh: Tottdff'Mtunliy.day and Tburito, 4 :^ 9 p.m.; Friday and ’Siturdiy 4 JO-10 p.m.; Suiiday Bulfel

I pjR. Uam t k i ^ Yet. C M C « te Atncrian E ip im Mastar- W iiilr tiilr AecataWa: Y ii to tm iklag lactoa: Yas.

dayaodTbutsday, ObtwSOB Card. Viu.

John Henry’sComr el W a ih b ^ and ttm in Stmts. Trenton, N J. ((09) 3952326. SpodalU-

•"■ to w pm, Fri. ( S iT llJ O (uadmrSJO wn-llHIO pm. C M Carte V lti. kUsbrCard,

Am ricanji^W baifcbabtetatM M a-.No.toSnwkbggaatoifcNo.Uaaaf . Ibaaeas.Yat, m - . ■

Lahlere’s .-^ m iro o e n St»et;Pi1n«tan,-'(0592W79t'ObaTrn)iie haarrM P ibS ton l^

stabb, OI5Ea|iUi sumundbis: SpacblUbi b French cuiiba and badriioMl iib c to e i Cbeeei tnw to mast e w sh ii « b i ta flir b t il l am b itw b i war 900 midanbly priced, Iba wfnas. toare Umch; Mondayfriday 12-2J0 p.ai4

' Sabidai 12-2 pjnTnnnir; Maodayiridiy 5J55J0 d ol, S a b ^ 510 p.m. U iiir u iM te Yre C M Carte A8 maior canfs accapbd. W M b a lr JbmaMbi Yas. to Sretobi lactoa; No.

Le Piumet Royalat its* P*acock I nn20 B iffd U to (Roub 206), Ptbcoloti (05921-0050. Ipcibd b to heart ql bam, ntacaba's.hbbric (meet greefous- md

briccow tnrbn abgaM dbbg

■2JO pjt,D bn

bn olfais tupatb Frmich cultina b to im 'tnon. Opss ta«an

I

I * n

TIMEOFF/ Januairy II, 1989/ 17

, Battle for racial equality in the A m erigo South in Alan Parker’s high-mincled -and powerful docudrama

B y T h o m a s S i m o n e t

LA CK c h l i r c h c s a b la z e , gu n - to t in g ri:tlncck.s on the prowl in pickup iruckis and civil rights workers and

government informants' brutalized.' Mississippi m T 9 ^ looks like a war zone in Alan" Parker's docudrdma M iss iss ip p i B u rn in g . '

The battle for racial equality in. the American South has amounted to a war but a far subtler one than is depicted in this epic police thriller... High-minded and powerful though the Itlm is. it ultimately says hardly* anything new And it apparently rinds no irony in its insistence that' blacks' rights could be won only by violating those of admittedly undeserving whiles

Gene Hackman plays., an FBI agent'with a background 's a Southern' sheriff, and this makes him. sensitive to th e . backla.sh of a heavy-handed federal intervention In lhc_erid. however, hisjway.s-provc the most heavy-handed of all.

As his young fess, Willem Dafoe plays a bookish agent who sticks- with -'bureau procedure” all the way. .The clash between them rehashes the oft-seen brash-cop. wisc-cop rputinc, recently revived in C o lo K .a n d The-Pre.sid io. .

Both performances, arc tremen- . dous, especially Mr.' Hackman's. His great presence manages to add pages of subtext to Chris Gcrolmo's thin script and somehow make it believable that, by teasing and bullying. he can solve the murders of three civil rights workers that have

stymied a hundred agents'. ____The feds hjt town like an invading

army, 'wearing, their thin tic^'and- dark suits evcrywhcje. even when searching for clues in the swamps.

.The movie sensitively notes the effects of such an intrusioh upon the social fabric of the community.' ?'

" T h e reason people won't talk with you is they're afraid it'll get back to th a law ." one of the more courageous blacks tells the agents.

"We arc the law.” says Mr. Dafoe." N o t around here you ain’t . ' '

■The depiction of blacks, regrci- lably. nrakes M iss iss ip p i B u rn in g the movie Cry Freedom was falsely accused of being: a white' perspective on a black crisis. Blacks here arc relegated to pawns in a clash between white rednecks and

• whitc..FBI,njcn.nic first 11 credits^ go to white actors. The magnificent role black Icadmhip played:-in the struggle is barely mentioned.

"rtc battle was won. according to the movie, when the good j guys adopted tcnorists' tactics', it's hot just that they skip spnac of^thc niceties of the Miranda warnings, which were not .required 'by" law until two y c i^ later; it's that the audfence iS' encouraged to cheer when Mr. Hackman gets one suspect in a barber chair and slices his cheeks with a straight razor, then throws him through a mirror.

M ore i n t e r e s t i n g a rc Mr . Hackman's interactions with the sympthctic wife of a deputy: The script never quite spells out why they trust each other, but Mr. Hackman and Frances McDormand

---play%ir scenes together with great pas^ges uiispokcn. The airdicnce'ls

' led-to fill in the connections.Director Parker (M id p ig h t E x

press) sometimes 'Can't decide if he's making a dbeumentary. A guard stops a hand:hcld camera in- one .crowd scene. and closing titles list the "sentences", o f fictitious lawbreakers.- •

. (Most of the filming, however, is conventionally fictional; with the camera prcseiit In irnpossibly prt- yatc places,. Despite his repetitious- punctuatiori of the story with inserted shots of flaming churches and crosses. Mr. Parker keeps the narrative driving ahead with intensity.

The overall impact is that of a strong mini-series rather ihan a great film.The ra ting is R fo r ra c ia l v io lence.

Lee's CastleMiaAws Steppifti Ccnlet. 660 PUinsInn) Raid 603-799-I00S. Otmnf

ta ind U kifli out So«daluiB| in Contonew and S i^ u in cuisin*. Emprau O iktw and U tat« Hont l(o ii| itrla a ipadaltr. Sow*: Mw.-niuiv fijO a.n.-9-JO p.ffi.1 Fil-Sat tlJO a.m.-IO p.m.; Sun. 1 p.m.-9J0 p.m. IkM r U cptit: No. Cradi Caret- We ao tp l all major credit ards. Wioolcbair l o fo tltl t rtS- So SmoUni Spctfot No

Marita'S C antina138 Niuav SI. Pnnolan. 609-924- 7866 Uencan load and dnni Gnlled ipeciih induda Itetli rcalood daily Daily lundi bullet Sunday bnindi IW vrt Duly.1130-2 a in . Sunday It a m.-9 p.m. UpPor Ucomo; Yet CrodH Carte iUI maiw canti accepted m ooiclair ilctoulMah.'Tei-te SaioUq Soetto*: Ya

The Marriott201 YAate BM., Pmceton fonatal Villate, Princeton. 609-4S2-7900.1lN nb fO troop Sot trIR the Sa GnII menu lu lu ta IrestTsdalood. However. Urn Yataimnt it lariely nruRi-pvipose and otters Anrctican coisiiK. Dininf is infomal. Dress is usual (no bathiie suits: stiirts and s Im required! Reservalioos are suuated. Setvini Brullast. lunch and Dinner, seven days pet iN e i Dpen lot businas all day BruMast 6.30 a m -11.30 a m . lunch. 1130 a m -4.30 p m.; Diimet: 430 p m -11.CO p m (Sunday Brunch is not offered at thir lime). UniN Ucoiiso; Y a CrtdH Carte All major utds NhoalthaH Actassibla Ya. la Smot lin Soettoo; Yami ado Out specialty teslauiani in the hotel It is an autheniK lapinae sleaUiousa laiunne lalenled Teppan Yahi Chefs nho prepare seafood, chicken and beet al your tabw Enjoy a classic tapanese meal inth eialic drinks, Miso Soup and chopsticlis. Dinner: SjO p m.-IO30 pm . Monday throueh Saturday Mikado dosed Sunday. Reservations M iieslpd Ahire is neat, but no Mans. Kteko* Uqaor Ucorno; Ya. Credit Carte: All mator cards WhHichair iccottW t: Yes lo SmoUni SactM: Yes

McAteers.1714 Easton Ave.. Somerset. 201-469-2622. Ameriun-continerilel cuisine in an eleiant settinL spectalirtni hi Chateaubriand, rack ol lamb, tobster and veal-

. cordon Meu. wtsic for dancini 'in Ihe loun|e Friday and Saturday. Early bird spedals. WeddinfS. bar mitivahs. business funclions. Hours; Monday-Thutsday. 1130 a.m.-lO p.m.; Saturday 6-11:30 pm i Sunday 1-9 pm. UqaOr Ucmso; Ya Cred* Certe-iui major. WhoekhalrAecessMd; Ya. He SawkWf Sactloa: No. ho«ever, proprietor has-installed'

' hiteniive ait/smoke filtration system.

Old Europe Inn „ _ __ ' ; ■"766 FamsMith Ave.. BordcnlPM (6091298-4141. Romantic Almosphtre dinini. s p e c ia l in HuniMian. bmanian t Cennan dishet Veal Paprika, Stuffed Cabbaio. M W Sdiniticl. SteaU 8 Seafood. MWER ONIY. Reservations Suftested. Hoat; 6 10 pm. Tua-Sun. Closed klonday. Uduor Ucetse; Y a C re il Carte- Visa. MasterCard. He SmoUo i Sec4ts«: No.

Qid Heidelberd2340 HiniiRon Avenue, H im lm bom Route 193 & 1295. C iu ik l atmosidiee w ith .i "Tout Eu r m ''. M odte iM priced cuisine. Bsnquetjv ^ b ie up to 250 o rM n i besh v e il and p * ^ dishes, S

Twp. (609) 587-9894. Eesily accessible w ith. I "Touch ol Old

facilities Specjalties

include Weiner Schnitzel, Sauertraten, Roast Duckling. Chops, Steaks. Seafood and much more! Voted Best Valued Restaurant & t o t German Restaurant in Cenbal New Jersey featured in NTMonthly Magazine. 10% Senioc C H toi Oisnunt for lunch. HiNirs: Umch-Tu«.i-Sat: 11:45-3:30: Dinner: Tues.-Sat. 3:30-9:30-, Sun. 1:00-9:30. Crmbt Cards: Visa. bbsteiCard. Wbatlckab AccassRita; No. No Smoktog Soctioa: No U gw r lie a n s ; Ya.

Olive12S3 Rhrw Rd,., Washington Ciossint PA 18977 1216) 321-9667 fina regional Rahan dining aicng tha Oaiawan Rnrer. Outdoor terrau dhiing in Iht summa Horn: Ohinar NW.-Frt. 6-30-9-30 pji.; Sat 6-30-lOp.m.: Sun. 6:00-930 p.m Branch Sal A Sun. Noon-330 p m. UcsuiM Ucwrsaw; NO. Plasi bring your own wina pt spwti Ciwdtt Corcia: NO. Checks are ac^ad. Whwwichab Accwwblw: NO. No ^mbttesg SocHonr no. Rasarvations rec-

Pdlace of Asia2066 Noltin^m Way, Hamilton (609) 689-9062. Esstio Indian Cutsine. Vttetariaii and Non-Vagtlaiian availabit. SpeclaRia include; landooiy Chickan, Seekin Kahob, Tandoory Shrimp. (W 7 Days. News: lunch: U30-3.00. Dinner: WsehdM 8 Sunday SOO-OioTFri 8 Sal 600-1030. U|aer Ueenr. No. BYOB CridR Carts: Yis, aR major credR uids accepted. Mhaeickair Atcess^ No No

SicttHk No

Palmer’sAt Ihe Nassau Inn. Palmer Square. Princeton. 609-921-7500. Casually elegant dining in a charming colonial setting. We bring new flavor tc classic American cuisine with the freshest sealood amt meals grilled to perfection on out open hearth Hours: Mon -Sal.. 6-10 p.m. Sunday Brunch features live music to accompany Iresh fruit, eggs benedict, smoked whilefish and los, mini-bagels and mote from our all-you-can-eat buffet. Hours: I t a.m.-3:30 p.m. Dining and brunch feseivatiofls teesmmended. Ui|nor UcfRto: Yes. C rtd il Cards: All major cards. Wbaalchab Accassihle: Yes, No Smoking SactioR: Yes.P.J.‘8 Pancake House164 Nassau SC Princtlon, 609-924-1363. Featuring Iwroemide speciiHies in n

' large menu. Food Im the wtiol* family at itfordatte prices. Breakfast is. served allday tong. Itun: Monday-Thutsday. f w a.m.-lO p.m.: Friday 7-30 i.m.-mldBitM: > Saturday, 8 a.m.-nidni|ht: Sunday.'8 a.m.-10 p.m, U w Uensa: No. CriM Carte No cttdR cards accepted. Wlwelchak AetessW* Yes.:,te Smekleg* - : t e . . . ^Porky's Lounge/Hamiiton Quarters812 Route 33, HinAton iwp.. HI 609-M7-9295. Oiiteg reom serving lunch-aiA dIaMir MM.-Fit, co d iiil lounge Meiican ligh t every Hondey (tree buffet i l l oi|M). Saritgr CRtren S pells iv iiU b le Hemt: luadi Mon.-Fri. 1130-600 p.m.; O W Mte-Thutt, 630-9-30-. Fri. 8 Set 430-1230 em4 Sort 330-9.00 p.m.

wlMKHr Tft. W. Mtmmg MCPIt: NO.Sandahftfood Restaurant & LoungeAt Hw Ranuda iMi. us. Route I end Ridge Read, South Siwswich. 609462-2044. Atid t l IWday Ite Fungata Dfhre and Rnuta 31, Mwret TowruMp, 6094664726.

Opte lot hreiklast. lunch and dinner. Sealood speciilties and continental entrees; unBimted salad ter. livi entartainment Tuesdn-Saturday trem 9 p.m. Noun; Haoday4riday and Sunday, 630 a.m.-tO p.m.; Saturday, 7 a.hi.-lO p.m.Ucunsw Yis. CradR Carte- Alt major cards acceptad. Wheilchalr AcesissMe. Yis. I t SmeUnc tnHen. Ho.Scanticon

TIYOU GARDEtH-Contincntal culsint m the itnwsphen ol a fine European restaunnt. Opdn seven days e wceh, luncheon leiturcs outstanding gMrmet hutlel as wcR as in nxitittg new a In carta Menu — i liwmti spot lot business lunch served I l30am-3.0(^. SpedaRiis of the house include Grilled Norwegian

■ ■ ■ ‘ irtuguese Calamnri and TomatoI including speciaHy low lalRow log a ta carte menu sttvtd 610

pra. Famed ScMdinevtan Seefnod Buffit sened Friday and Saturday nights from 6 tl pm. EnlirtiinmenI Thursday threugh Saturday evwiings.

S iW BnuWh BuNet — att you dn eat $16.96 per person ($9.96 children under 12).'Served 10-3(Mm-230 featuring pianp entert nment.

AR mrior credit cards accepted. Comphinentery valet paihini. Wheelchair access. ReservitiOM recommended.Sweeney's Saloon668 6 Breed SI (across frem Ape Ibt.l Sa Trenton 609-393-6669. Open Mon.-Sal 1130 l.m.-230 p.m. Irish pub etmosphere leatimng live authentic Irish musk every Fri. night Ititchen speciaRies indude. snR shell crab, tresh dams, the freshest fish 8 meiU. Closed Sundays 'Uqunr Ucenst: Yes Crate Carte: All maiot cards accepted.Three PaisCdhcurdii Shopping Center, Crinbuiy, Nj. Prospect Plilns 8 ItnMsban wifiwirilie .Rd, (609) j96-0S0L Americin Cuisina Fish, Chicken, Sbnks, Oopt Nmn: 7 deys. It «ja.40 p.m. Sandwiches Served HI midnight - EnlwtniMMni Set MgM. Uiiy BM Specials 3-630 p.m. Upnr Uentsn; Yts. Crate Carte; Al mete. tWii fclMlf IrrisiMi, Yes. Na Tmiblni Snctltn; No.Transylvania Inn638 Adefine St Trenton, 609-3934l33..The only authentk Hunlarian, Romanian restaurint In the area. Serving dinner In an Eurepean atmosphere. Stnllmg . violinisis Fri. 8 Set nights. Dinner only Mon.-Sat., Cjosed Sunday. Hanrs: 6 p.‘m. ■ Ugnte Ucensni Yes.. Crete Certe-All major ciids accepted. Reseivations' Suggests.Yankee Doodle Tap RoomAt the Neisgu Inn 6D9-92I-7500. East, ilrink and socialize In the pub ' lamouk IM Its Nteman Rockwell mUral and hisloric colledioh pi ctilege. - menKxabilia. New menu offers tradiilonat British and'Yankee favoriles: Sheppird's Pie, Fish 8 Chips, burgers, ribs, homemade chiii. large, s e le ^ s of imported and domestic beers. Hours; M ott-Thurt. iM S a l,' 11:30 UB.-.10 p ji. FrL mid., Stm^ 11:30 a.m .-l p in . Rescrvatloas rice tameRded. Liquor Ucaase: Yes. CredH Cmris; A li major cards. Wheafcbi l f AccetsOiler.Yes. No SmoUag Sactioa: Yes.Z’s Bar 8i Restaurant

419 Hudsen Stnte it Melt street Tmrton. 6094967444. located in historic ChMbintiurg. Featuring Masnetionel cutsinrmeticulously mpered by

aid eWs Md stewd in tuiurious sunMmdngt. UMshw wine - SiniM htfffh Mtf Tdift m mUl Upif UtMii: Yes. * In AiB. MC. Vtse. Wlwibtilri Yes. Nt Smildni tadhre No. '

I dvH tttvttfISLiHHWSi CflA Cliiik NnKnOtNi Sit itti4.

0 '

t

-J.-

i t f Januaiy 11, 1989 / U M I OFF

MINI-REVIEWS

W illiam H urt is M acon Leary, the author o f'gu idebooks for travelers, and K athleen T urner plays his wife, Sarah, a hard-shelled woman.

'T he Accidental Tourist’William Hurt stars in the role of an unusual type

of film hero in this blend o f romance, comedy and drama

By T h o m a s S im o n e t

D ROTAGONISTS usually arc active forces, driving toward some 'goal. Not Macon I je n ty .

■Hc”may be the rnost passive Him hero ever, a fascinating character who tries to

live without ever experiencing, anything. Because of him. although the screenplay has minor Haws. The /Accidental T o u ris t's gentle blend of romance, comedy and drama leaves a distinctive, memorable effect.

Macon writes guideboioks for thc-husincss traveler who hates to leave home. They arc rillccTwith lips on shunning the unexpected: hoW to find a Burger King on the Champs Elysee; why you should read only books while traveling (because magazines won't scare off people who want to start conversations, while "riews- papers from elsewhere only remind you that you don’t belong” ). •—

Always cany "several travel-size packets of detergent so you won’l fall into the hands of unfamiliar laundries." he advises. The familiar is his quest.

"Going with ’The Accidental Tourist’ is like going in a cocoon." a reader tells him. He means it as a compliment. The result, of course, is a trip without adventure.

Macon.goes through life the same way. His ex-wife complains. "There is something so muffled about the way you experience things.” They have lost their son. and Macon's harboring of his emotions has kept the couple from working through the tragedy together! Ih c .stress has split them.

As played .with brilliant minimalism by William Hurt, the character of this jrnan in a shell proves hypiMHic. Rarely do Aroenca'innovlcs deal with such detachnwnt, the hero’s job. normally being to make things happen with ^ s i o n . Only occasionally do

’ sem n personages prove compelling from the fringes . of action.. Mr, Hurt's Macon joins characters like Dustin Hoffman's Ralso in M id n ig h t C o w b o y and Peter Sellers' Chauncy Gardner in B e in g There as a splctulid study of distanced response.

Macon remains likable and understandable as he is pulled in different directions by his ex-wife, a hard-shelled woman played icily by Kathleen Turner,

and a new friend, a warm, quirky dog trainer, performed engagingly by Gcena Davis.

He comes from a wondcriully odd family of a sister tAtriy. Wright) qnd two brothers (David Ogdisn Stiers a i^ Ed Begley Jr.). who jive toeelher in theiL-oum.. cocoon. They find it perfectly OK to give up answering the phone for a few weeks.

Everyone looks right in the cast, with the exception of the youthful Bill Allman as Macon's publisher. He doesn't look or dress like a man who would take a romantic interest in the eccentric sister, a woman who alphabetizes her'"pantry and gets upset when the macaroni is under "M " instead of " E " for "elbow ',

Some heavy-handed exposition and flashbacks mar the screenplay by Frank Galati and director Lawrence Kasdan-, which is based on Anne Tyler's book. In the opening scene. Macon’s wife is leaving him, and they recount their year of pain since their son’s death so dispassionately, they could be talking about a grocery list. Ms. Turner, beautifully made up and coiffed, hardly looks like a woman moving out at midnight.. While this scene succeeds in establishing the characters' aloofness, its main purpose .seems to be to give the actress more screen time. It. could be dispensed with, and the movie could start with Macon ^turning from a trip and entering an e m pty house.

Similarly, a flashback of the son's b ^ y in the morgue is not needed. Far more effective is a present-tense scene: an awkward encouritcr a year later with one of the son's budges. Other scenes like that could Help bring the pain to life;

But these are minor, problems in a mpyie that ..succeeds by not sjrclling every equation. Instead, it

fonct^ the .audience .to make intuitive leaps.".A viewer also can imagine the characters' pasts,and

futures. Director Kasdan fTTie B ig f h i l l ) has pieced together a mosaic of inipressjons, best' appreciated wfen om stands back from them. The gljptpscs pull togther into an emotional trufh.'if not a logical one.

MKon Leary s a y s ," l really don't care for ifnbyics. They make everything so close up.”

This is one, however, he might like, its stand-offish stylci'Avhich fits its subject perfectly, docs pot require a passionate response, just.a thoughtful one.The ra tin g is P G ; the con ten t is in o ffe n s ive , but the concerns arc m ature.

THE.ACCUSED — very good ~ The idcadoeisn’l quite go over with flic stigma and helpless rage that his lecrjap daughter. Directed by follow.rapc arc wcll,;dcpictcd in thi,<. Richard' Benjamin. Rated. PG-13.. story paralleling a New Bedford. ' .Mass,. Case in which a woman was. ™ - " ! _

'gang-raped.in. a bar .is onlookers very good•cheered — Don t cw deceived hy_thc_staid,. The movie .Shifts the s t o i y ^Washington state and adds the un- Nielsen. He s able to dance and precedented iwisi ot putting the through aiiji ambush. If hespecuitorson-ifial ,• - . «"'y remember to set his

Although reajism is uneven in Parking brake, spots, and although-aT prolonged It s no wonder that ^ a Los flashback to the ' rape flirts 'wi,th Angeles pohcc j ic u t^ n n r he is able exploiting the evil the .movie.con- of s c i l la Presleydcmns,::;;77jc : Accused. relates its ' Ricardo Mon-important mc.ssagc with strengthand candor. of Don Adams and Peter Sellers in

A great performance By . Jodie c r M t i n g one of the sc reen s Foster, makes the character of the ptJ't’re law chforceis. avictim unforgettable. As an i n - ^ ^ burnbler who makes the Key- articulate. working-cla.ss woman, ’'OP* hke a dnll team, she cannot* use long speeches to , pitxluction trio of Jerry describe her incredibly raw. ex- Jim Abrahams and Davidposed emotions; Ms Foster finds ^'^^kcr rA/rp/rmc*.'and the TV senes the nght non-verbal behaviors toconvey an amazing blend of toughness and vulnerability. In support. Kelly McGillis. playing her lawyer.

Police Squad! where Nielsen s character originated) score with hilarity about once a minute. The laughs build into mini-volcanoes

subdues her own emotional palette s t ^ overto showcase .Ms. Foster's.

Written byt Tom Topor and directed by Jonathan Kaplan. Rated R for sexual violence.

CHILD’S PLAY — Horror. A killer inhabits a doll and wreaks evil upon a. mother and her 6-year-old sorf; "With Catherine. Hicks and Chris Sarandon. Rated R.

CROSSING DELANCEY — very good — In its good-hearted humor and gently inflicted intelligence, this comedy-romance feels like a European film. And in its loving bemuserhent with ethnic characters, it outcharms M oonstruek.

Amy Irving plays a*^New York bookstore manager whose grandmother hires a marriage broker on her behalf. The mismatch that ensues — with a nice neighborhood pickle vendor — is all. wrong, of course. But it prods the young woman to take a second look at herself, especially after another suitor — a famous author who really excites her — proves far from perfect.

With Peter Riegcrt, Rcizl Bozyk and Jeroen Krabbc. Sensitively directed by Joan Micklin Silver from a script by Susan Sandler, who wrote tiK 1985 off-off-Broadway play. Rated PG for kiss-and-fadcout romance.

Rated PG-13 for risque jokes.

OLIVER & COMPANY — very good — This Disney animation wins joyous attention instantly and holds it for its entire hour and IS minutes. In character variety and development, plot, m usic./ih^al style and jiist plain fun, it is a super treair ' - -

The plot ri loosely inspired by Charles Dfok^ns^//vcir Tw/s77 The movie both simplifies the sprawling Dickens tale and adds contemporary twis'ts as Oliver, an orphaned kitten, is adopted by an uptown girl in a limousine, kidnapped by the bad gqy and then rescued by scruffy canine friends in a climactic chase through the subway.

The atmosphere of contemporary New York City is wonderfully gritty, e ffec tively countering the aclorableness of the characters. Billy Joel, : Bette Midler and Cheech Marin, amng others, contribute voices, and the wngs are a delight. Recommended for ^ u lts as well as children. Rated G.SCROOGED — good — Bill Murray plays the 1980s Ebenezer Scrooge, a TV network president and an often unpleasant ch^cter-in a sometimes unpleasant comedy. But the movie does offer laughs and touching moments.

The crass executive is planning the (ilUmate Christinas Eve specif, a live' C hris tm as C a ro l with MaryD I R T Y R O T T E N S C O U N

DRELS — Comedy, Dueling,'up- M”* Retton bouncing and Tiny Tim per-ctust con men Michael Caine "■* *' ■*" 'and Steve Mariin try to. outdo each other .on the Riviera.' Rated PG.

HELLHOUND: HELLRAISER U— Gore. Writer Clive BajkerV Cenobites attack from beyond the grave. Rafed'R.

MY s t e p m o t h e r i s a n ALIEN — Coinedy. A scientist (Dan Aykroyd) finds extraterrcstria! life w d marries her (Kim Basinger), sexual humor.

and L « Vegas riiowgirls just boiindhg. D i i e ^ . Richard Donner (S u p a m a n ) sets a zigzag cpuisc; weaving a w ^ froih what the film, does l ^ t s h a r p satire. — to G h o s tb u s te rs s f^ ia l effects and I t 's a W o n d e rfu l L ife sentimentality.

Still, Charles Dickens would probably give it at least one thumb up. With Karen Allen. Robert Mitchum, Robert Forsythe and John Glover.

Rated PG-13 for language and

.-JIMEOFF / January.IL 1989 / ' 19

b y Thom as S ifnonetTEQUILA SUNRISE — poor — A premise loaded with potential — two iiTiperfcct men lovc-.thc same txautlful woman — is wasted in writer-director Robert Townc's flat thriller.

A cop (Kurt RusmII) aind a drug dealer (Mel G i ^ n ) , who.are forv • mer high schoolbliddies, share' an interest in a restaurant - owner (Michelle: Weiffer).-Some plot de-~ velopments are piîctablc to anyone who has watched a television police shpwwhilc, otheis arc idtalfy illogical. ■ “ „

Mewwhile, lifeless dialogue saps all the excitement. Some con versa- tions go oti so long, you might wish for some pointiess violence.. ’

The three leads axe attreciive but not_jidmirable^':Espcciaily disap-' pointing is the woman; who proves a 'doormat. Rauf Julia's Zorba-like chatacter is the only one with any energy. Rated R for sex scenes and relatively mild violence.WHO FRAMED ROGER RABBIT — good — This Disney extravaganza mixes animation and live action more succcs.sfully than any earlier attempt.

Roger Rabbit can"jump into the lap of a live actor like Bob Hoskins, shake him by the lapels or kick him convincingly in the pants, and the two really do seem to be in the same world. Toontown. where the cartoon figures live, also houses Bugs Bunny, Porky Pig and almost every other animated^hcro of history.

Ever inventive, the movie regrettably tires its audience and never lets Roger go beyopd likable to cuddly. Sbmc'jokes stretch the adult edge of PG.

WINGS OF DESIRE - good — The distance between man and

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angel iy slight. German director "wimo W e n d e r s a s s e r t s and dramatizes.'

In a Keavily intellectual film that expands the. power of the cincrhaticF^ medium to express abstract ideas, he finds mcmoriible images: . The still war-i ivagcd and d iv id^ city of Berlih is iipwn to be an urban desert Of t'l'if’80s. An ironic Nazi, detective .story is'bcing^ filmed .withiif the film. And, ..when The circus comes to town, trapeze scepcs elevate an angelic human. But nothing carries the power of the best scenies of. the director's Paris Texas. .. ..

Bruno Ganz plays an; angel who yearns for a more physical, sensual existence.' Hefinds it' with tiapeze flyer Solveig Dorhmîn. f e e t . . ' Falk plays an American actor with an unusual past. Rated PG-13 for abf'-uscncss. ■ <w o m e n o n TH E VERGE O F A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN -very good — Pepa nearly goes crazy when her lover, Ivan, leaves her But the woman, appealingly played by Carmen Maura, is a survivor and a thriver. As she takes control of events, what starts out serious shifts into comedy and builds to lunacy.

S p a n i s h d i r c c t o r P e d r o Almodovar lets uneven pacing and an overly eclectic style mar the work. But it ranges from amusing to hilarious and in its best scenes creates a circus of complications

Rated R but could be PG-13 for language.WORKING G IR L ^ good — Filling the title role as Tess McGill, a secretary from Staten Islaird who craves promotion to executive status in a Wall Street brokerage house. Melanie Griffith brings a strong blend of sensuality, smarts and likability to a part many women will identify with pleasurably.

But despite repetitive jokes about who's going to gel the coffee, the movie presents an observant update on class stmeture in the American office. And throughout, the comedy has the marvelous Ms. Griffith working for |t. Ra.ted a mild R for sexual comedy.__________________

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BRUNSWICK SQUARE CINEMA (201-238-2998)Cinema'.’I: The'A ccldehU l Tourist, Fri.-Thiur.' 2.

' 4:3(h 7:20, 9:45.' . J;! 'Cinema II: Talk Radio, Fri.-Thur. 2 . '4 : l‘5. 7:10.

’9:30.-

East WindsorEAST WINDSOR.CINEMA (609-448-1231) .

CinemaJ: Deep Star Six, Fri. 8,10; Sai.-Mon. 2 . 4 , 6, 8, 10; Tuc.-Thur. 8, 10. - ^

Cinema II: • The Naked G un, Fri. 7:45 . 9:40; S a t . - M on. 1 :45, 4 :1 0 . 6 . 7 :4 5 . 9 :40 ; Tuc.-Thur. 7:45. 9:40.

HillsboroughHILLSBORO CINEMA (201-359-4490)

D lrtfôflen Scoundrels, Wed.-Thur 7:15. 9.30 Twins, starts Fri Please call theater for show times

L aw ren ceERIC LAWRENCEVILLE (609-882-9494)

Cinema I: Rain M an, Wed.-Thur. 7. 9:30: Wed; mat. I . Please call theater for weekend information.

Cinema II: Scrooged, Wed.-Thur. 7:15, 9:15; Wed. mat. 1 . Please call theater for weekend information.

GENERAL C I N E M A ’S MERCER MALL 7 (609-452-2868)

Cipema 1. The Naked G un, 1:30. 3:30. 5:30. 7:40. 9:45.

Cinema II: The Accused, 7:50, (0:10.Cinema TIT; W ho Frained ^ b b l t , 1.45,

4:10.Cinema IV: Ernest Saves Christmas, Wed.-Thur 1.

3. 5. , 'Beaches, starts Fri. Please call theater for show

limes.Cine’ma V: Crossing Delancey, I I.*', .^15. .VI.V

7:20, 9 30Cinema VI: Mystic Pizza, Wed.-Thur 8. 10:15. Scrooged, starts Fri, Please call theater for show

times.Cinema VII: W orking Girl, 2. 4:45. 7:15. 10.AMC QUAKER BRIDGE MALL THEATRES

(609-799-9331)Cinema I: Twins, (on two screens) Wed.-Thur 1:45.

3. 4. 5:15. 6:15. 7:30, 8:30; Fri I-. 2. 3:15. 4:15, 5:30, 7:15. 8. 10:15; Sat -Sun. 12;15, 2. 3. 4:15. 5:30. 7:15. 8. 10:15; Mon. f:15. 3. 4. 5:15. 6:30. 8:15; Tuc.-Thur. 1:45. 3. 4. 5:15. 6:15. 7:30. 8:30.

Cinema II: Oliver and Company, W e d .^ u r . 1:45. 3:45, 6, 8; Fri. 1:30, 3:15, 5:15, 7, 8:30; Sal.-Sun. 12:30, 2:45, 5:15, 7. 8:30; Mon. 1:30, 3:45. 6:15, 8; Tuc.-Thur. 1:45, 3:45; 6,

• ' 8; :Cinema III; Tequila Sunrise, Wed.-Thur. 2, 5:45,

8:15: Fri: 1:45,4:45. 7 ;30 :9:55: Sat.-Sun. 12. 5, 7:30, 9:55; Mon. 1. 6. 8:30; Tuc.-Thur. 2,

. 5:45.8:15. .Cinema IV: Twins, sec limes above, ■

MANVILLE CINEMA (201-526-6999)

Oliver arid Company, Wed.-Thur. 7; please call theater for weekend information.

M O N T G O M E R Y C E N T E R T H E A T R E .. . . . . {609-924-7444l„; > ;

Cinema f: Women on the Verge o f a Nervoiis Bresdcdlowni Wed.'-Fri. 7:30, 9:30;-SaT.-Sun. 5:30. 7:30. 9:30; Mon.-Thur. 7:30, 9:30;

Cinema li:-M adahie Sousatzka, Wed.-Thur. 7:10. 9:20. ' .

“ Dirty Rotten fe tu n d re ls , Fri. 7:15, 9:30; Sat.-Sun. '5 . 7:15, 9:30; Mon.-Thur. 7M5. 9:30. .

PrincetonERIC GARDEN (609-924-0263)

Cinema I: Twliis, Tuc.-Thur. 7:15, 9:20; Wed. mat.

Cinema II: The Naked Giin, Tuc.-Thur,.7:30. 9:15; Wed. mat. I.

S o m e rse tRUTGERS CINEMA VI (201-828-8787)

Schedule b for W ed.-Thur., Jan. 11-12 ONLY.Cinema I; W orking G irl, 2, 4:40. 7:20. "9:30. i Cinema II: Rain Man 1:56, 4:30, 7:10. 9:45. Cinema 111: Twins, 1:40. 3:45, 5:45. 7:50, 10 Cinema .IV: The Naked Gun, 2. 4, 6. 8, 10.Cinema V: Scrooged, 1:20. 3:20. 5:20. 7:20. 9:20. Cinema VI; Dirty Rotten Scoundrels, 1:20, 3:25.

5:25 . 7:35. 9:40.

W est w m a s o rAMC PRINCE THEATRES (609-452-2278)

Cinema I: M adame Soqsatzka, Wed.-Thur., please call theater for schedule.

Mississippi Burning, starts FriCinema II; Wings of Desire, Wed -Thur . please call

theater for schedule.Boyfriends and Girlfriends, starts Fri. Cinema HI:

The M odents, Wed.-Thur.. please call theater for schedule.

UA MOVfES AT MARKETFAIR (609-520-8700)Schedule Is for W ed.-Thur,, Jan. 4-6.Cinema I: T he Accidental Tourist, 1:30. 4; 15. 7.

9:30; Fri.-Sal. midnight.Cinema 11. The Land Before Time, 1:20. 3:20,

5:20.Cinema III: Dirty Rotten Scoundrels, 1:30. 4:10,

7:15, 9:30: Fri'.-Sat. midnight.Cinema IV: Scrooged, Wed.-Thur. 2. 4;5o, 7:10.

9:30.Cinema V: Rain M an, 1:20, 4. 7. 9:40; Fri.-Sat.

12:10.Cinema VI: Talic Radio; starts Fri.,4445,4:30,7:15,

9:45; Fri.-Sat. midni'ght.Cinema VII: Deep S tar Slx.'starts Fri., 2 .4 :3 0 ,7:J5,

9:30: Fri.-Sat. midnight. 'Cinema VOI; Child’s PtayVWcd.-Thiir. 1:45, 4:30,

7:15, 9:45. .I’m Gorina G it You Sticker, starts Fri., 1:4S, 4; 10,

7:15; 9:30; Fri.-Sat-midnight.Cinema IX; . ,My S t e p m o t h e r is a n Al ien ,

Wed.-Thur. 2. 4:30, 7:15'. 9:30.The January M an, 2, 4:30. 7:10. 9:30; Fri.-Sat.

midnight. >

20 / January II. 1989 / TIME OFF

January S U T W

.1989 T F S

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15 16 1 7 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 -

F ab ru ary .S. M ' t .Wh5 6 7 .- 8

1 2 13 14 1519 20 2126 27 28

19.89. F ST

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Museum s

Cornelius Low House/Middlesex County Musewn, 1?25 RK/er Road. Piscataway, Building By Iho Book: New Je rse y P a lte rn -B o o k A rch ite c tu re , through April 30. 201-745.4489

Jane Voortwes Zknmedl Art Museum,G e o r^ and Hamilton Streets. New B ru n s w ick , T h e L u re o l T a h it i : Gauguin, His Predecessors a n d Pol-' lowers, through Feb. 7, 201-932-7237.

Monmouth Musewn, Brookdale Comm unity co llege cam pus, Lincrolt, H cM ays.-W eather o r Not, through Jan. 16, 201-747-2266.

Montdair ArfllhJiieutn, Bloomfield and South Mountain Avenues. 'Montclair, A rt Reflects Change: 20th Century.^ Landscapes, through Jan. 15: The Art o f Adornment: Native Amehcan Art,

■ through July 16; 201-746^5556.

Morris Museum, 6 Normandy Heights R o ad . M orristow n T he O ln o s a u r n jr t fd H o T M x ^ H ie d ia Paintings and Drawings by Philip Carlo Paralore, through Feb. 1; M other and Child: The Last Portfolios o l H enry Moore, through Feb. 26; New Jersey Artists Series: S ^ ly Spofford, through

Feb. 26; 201-538-0454.Museum of Eaify Trades and Crafts,

Main Street and Green Village Road. M adison, P e rs o n a l P o s s e s s io n s , through May. 201-377-2982.

Jersw Statft Museun, 205 W. ' State St„ Trenton, Chairman's Choice:

A Miscellany o f Am erican Paintings from the Forbes Magazine Collection, through Jon. 16; N ew Jersey Arts A n n ta i: Works ton Paper, Jan. 14-Fob. 2 6 ; M o rv e n A r c h a e o lo g y , J a n . 14-March 12; African Ritual Masks: Entrance to the S ^ r itu a l World, through May; 609-292-6308.

Newerfc Musewn, 49 Washington St., Newark, Recent Acquisitions In the D e c o r a i lv e - A r t s , o n g o in g . 201-596-6550.

Old Berradts Museum, Barrack Street, Trenton, Federal S ty le and Restoration £ x /i/b /f, through O ecem ber 1 99 0 ,

I 609-396-1776.Paterson Museum,-2 M arket S t„

Paterson, Wprfcs by Contemporary H is- . p a n ic Anisia, th rough M arch 3 1 , : 201-881-3874.

I GALtERIES

Aime Reid Art Galery, Princeton Day Sd»ol. The - Great Road, Princeton, Dahlela Mohor-BHIm ary. P a in tin g s ,

-through Feb.‘ 10, 609-924-6700; ext. 271. . ■

Artifacts.Galery, .1025 S. Broad St., .JTrenton, Festrve^i'esleryears, through

Jan. 14. 6 ^ 5 9 9 -9 0 8 1 .

The Artist Center,' Railroad and Central Avenues, Flemington, Works b y Olivia D e B e ra rd ln ls t th ro u g h F e b , 28J. 201-782-6463.

-Aitworits, 19 Everen Alley. Trenton. Figurative Inquiry, through Jan. 27, 609-394-9436.

AT&T Corporate Education C enter Gdlery, Carter Road, Hopewell, Photographer Ke im eth Kaplowitz, through Feb. 22, 609-639-4655

Barron Arts Center, 582 Rahway Ave.. W oodbridge. H o lid a y E x h ib it io n . through Jan. 15. 201-634-0413.

Coster’s Galery, 233 Raritan Ave., Highland Park, Mono-Transfers by D o ro th y Y u n g , through J a n . 15. 201-247-2345.

Dougins Colege Library, Rutgers Uni- vereity. Now Brunswick, Photographic Portf^ts by„ M a ry Ktjga^ and Helen S tu r h m e r , ' t h r o u g h ' J a n . 2 8 . 201-932-7739.

F fk irg tinnu l Rorvtefl-.HnstodalaRoad; Lawrence.'Faiwfc Arf by Andrea Sootikian, through Jan. 31; The'^Prini Club's 64th A n n u a l Intemalkmal Com petition, through Feb. t; 609-921-9000

Extension Galery, .60 Ward Avenue Extension. Mercenrille. Marc Rose- nguist; New Sculpture, through Feb 2. 609-890-7777

Gfl St. Bernard’s School, Mortimer Gallery, Mendham Road, Gladstone. Emanuel Haller: Predilections, through Feb. 1. 201-234-2345.

iOoiden Door Galery, 52 S. Main St.. Now Hope, Pa., Works by Bucks C ount y A r t is t s , t h r o u g h F e b 5. 215-862-5529.

La Paix Sculpture Gwden -of Von Research, - 22 Rtehey i*lace, TrefK too, rj/lfhkmy: and Imagination In Scirfpfure, through Feb. 29,

Ldg« i lim. New Hope. Pa:, Paste l Land- - - scapes by BarbaraPostel, through Jan.

15,215-862-9308,

Medical Center at Princeton, Dining Robm,' Witherspoon Street, Princeton. D o ris H y la n d and, A U so ri H y la n d ; M o th e r-D a u g h te r A r t S h o w . Jan

-eo-March 17. 609-921-7700.

Mercer Metical Center, 4 46 Bellevue Ave;, Trenton. Heakh Care Workers As Artists, through Jan 27. 609-394-4096

Merwtck, 79 Bayard Lane. Princeton, The A n o l Sandra Goldberg, Betty Reeves Klank and Gail Trapneli Robe r ts o n . - t h r o u g h M a r c h 10. 609-921-7700. .

New Jersey Designer Craftsmen Gai-k ^ , 25 Uvirwslon Ave.. Now Brunswick, Works In Wood by John Hein. through March 3. 201-246-4066.

Palette Place Art Galery, 7 8 l Hamilton St., Somerset, Paintings a n d Illustrations by RonnI Roseman. through Jan 20; Art in Retrospect '88: Gallery Artists, throughjan. 27; 201’■'545-8833.'

Princeton University, Firestone Library, Milberg Gallery. Princeton. Creative P e p e rm a k in g i th ro u g h J s m ta ty . 609-452-3181. , _ . .

Printmakbig Co u t k I of N.J., Ralph T Reeve Cultural Center, Station and River Rbads, North Branch Station. C o lle c tiv e P o r tfo lio II: P r in ts and P h o to s , t h r o u g h F e b 10, 201-725-2110

Rider Colege, Student Center Art Gallery. 2083 Lawrencevilie Road, Law-, rerrceville. Student Photo CorripeUtion, through Janf 31, 609-896-5192.

Rotieson Center Galery, Rutgers University. 350 Dr..Mar1in Luther King Jr. B o u l e v a r d , N e w a r k , P e r s o n a l M y th o lo g ie s , th ro u g h F e b 2 4 . 201-648-5970

Htmferdon Art Center, 7 Center St.. Scherer Galery, 93 School Road West. Clinton, Dreamscapes: The Patterned Marlboro, New Jersey Anists - The I m ^ r y o f OuHts, through Jan. 22. Current Direction. Pan One: Sculpture, 201-735-8415. through Jan. 21.'201-536-9465.

Hunterdon County Library, Route 12. Flemington, OU Paintirigs by Katalin SnNth and M arla T, Niforatos, through Jaiwary, 201-788-1444.

James A. MIcheher Arts Center, 138 Pine 'SL, Doyiestown, 20th Century American An, thrtMgh August 13, 215-340-9600. .

Jentra A it O s is ty , Route 33 and M ill-.txjrst .Road, Freehold, Lanrfecapes'byYoland Razzelo and Hand-Blown S a c ra l Glass by. c m i Goodman, t f w o ^ Jan. 31, 201-431-0838.

Johnson & Johnson World Heed- quartsrs, New Brunswick, Teen Arts Visual Touring Exhtbttton, through Jan. 31, 201-7454898.

Somerset County/BridgewaterUbiaiy, N; Bridge Street and Vogt Drive, Bridgewater, New Jersey Print- m a l ^ CotmcH o f New Jersey Show,

'Ihrouc^ January, 201-526-4016.

__ y, Route 206, Lawrence,______ r Cmsislcs: Hookpd Rugs fromth e B a rb a ra J o h n s o n C o lle c t io n , through Jan. 29, 609-921 -4000.

Tucker Airihony hWn 100 Nimau si.,. Prfcicoton, Pfirtog/aphy b y Laury A.

Egian, through Jan. 30.609-466-0574!

ilniveiiitty League Galery, 17,1 Broad-, mead, Princeton, Landscapes and F lo w e rs In G o u a c h e b y R o b e r t R a p h a e l , t h r o u g h J a n . 31, 609-452-3650.

Joy Krsvee, IS .R a c e SL, Frenchtown,. Upetahs G alery, Peddler's Village, . Rixfe A w a k e r^ , through F ^ . 12, LUtaaka, Pa., Bam s and Bridges,

201-998-2136. : • ; / r v throui^i Jan. 28,215-794-8486.

Washington, Crossing -fistoric Park.- MomortalBuildlfiig. Route 32. Washing

ton Crossing. Pa„ Three Centuries o l AchlevemenL The Arts,' Humanities arid Sdenqes o f Pennsylvania, through Fob. 5, 215-493-4076.

SUBMISSIONSFine Arts Compettion, sponsored by

- the Carrier Foundation. Belle Mead,slide submission deadline Feb: 24, 201474-4000. exi. 4561. , • - ^

TAWA at Elersle, open to members ol the Trenton Artists Workshop Assoda- t i o n , e n t r y d e a d l i n e F e b 2 8 . 6 0 9 4 9 5 4 7 9 6 or 609-392-4561

TRIPSMetropoMan Museum of Art: Georgia

O’Keeffe ExhUL sponsored by the Artists' L e ^ u e of Central New Jersey, Jan. 21. 201-9855839 evenings.

Metropoltan Museum of Art: Geo^lia O'Keeffe Exhfcrt, sponsored by the Moritgomery Recreation and Jointure (or C ^ m tm ity Adult Education, Jan 28. 7 4 0 a.m.-5 p.m.. 201-359-8529

Metropoltan Ihnetan of Art: Georgia O'Keeffe Exhibrt, sponsored by the South Brunswick Cultural Arts Commission. Fob. 25, 9 . a.m.-5 p.m.. 201-297-4433.

Natkxul Galery irrWasfUngtbh: Japiui — The Shaping of Oaknyo Culture 1185 to 1 8 6 ^ sponsored by Artworks, Jan. 19. 6 a.m,. 609-921-9173

AUDITIONS

L

Betrt, Edison Vallw Playhouse, 2196 Oak Tree Road, Edison, Jan. 26-28, 7:30 p.m.. 201-755-4654.

M o n m o u th C iv ic C h o ru s , Trinity Episcopal Church. 56 Front S I . Red B ank . J a n . 15. 2 p . m . -5 p m , 201-741-2110

Pirates of Penzance, by the North Brunswick Adult Drama Group at Unwood Middle School. North Brunswick, Jan. 13. 7 p.m.-9 p.m. and Jan. 14,10 a.m.:fioon. 201-821-52OO weekdays or.20f-297-0870 evenirigs.

DANCE

Alvin Alley Repertory Ensemble,Raritan Valley Community College, Route 28 and Lamington Road, North B r a n c h , ' J a n . 2 0 - 2 1 , 8 p . m . , 201-725-3420.

Israel Folulancing, spon^red by the —■ Princeton Israeli Folk O .ati^ Group at

The Jewish Center, 457 N a s ^ u Si., Princeton, Mondays, 7:30 p.ro,-10;30

, r>,tn,. 609;8959660.

Masqueraders SIquare Dance -Club, ■ Dutch Neck School, W. Villags Road.

West Wirtosor; Tuesdays, 8 p.m .-l0 p.in.. 609-448-4M 7.

M m Miehovic tNsKeia; Count Basie Theatre, 99 Monmouth St.-, Red Bank. Jan. 21. 201-842-9000.

New Engtond Coriba Dancing, Re-lormod Church ol HighlarKi Park. 23 South Second Ave,, Highland Park, J a n . 2 0 . 0 p m - l l p m .201-2494447.

the Ottier DaiKe Company, Paterson Museum, 2 Market SI;, Paterson. Jan 2 2 . 3 p.m.. 201-881-3874.

Princeton Foil Dance Group, River- .side School, Riverside Drive. Princeton, T u e s d a y s , instruction 7:30 p .m .44 0 p.m., request dancing. 8:30 p.m.-10 p.m.. 609-683-9071

Film

,EA

Black Marta Fim FestivaL Morris Mu: soum. 6 Normaridy (TelgRts Road M o r r i s t o w n . Jan_. .45 . 3 p m . 201-5384454

Lecture

■f

Bird Feedbig in Bucks County, Jan 15. 2 p.m.; Coastal Plain and BorealBogs, Jan. 22. 2 p.rTr-: Bowman's Hill W lldflower' P reserve. River Road. W a s h i n g t o n C r o s s i n g , . P a . . 215462-2924.

The DiecrimlnMlng Eye, sponsored by National League of Am erican.Pen

.Women at the Arts Council of Princeton. 102 Witherspoon SL, Princeton, i t o . 14, 10 a.m., 6 0 9 4 9 6 4 1 3 5 or 6094824710.

Poetry Raadkig by Comelus Eady.- Arts CotXKlot.Princeton, 102 WHhers-

poon SL, Princeton, Jan. 19, 8 p.m., 6 09 42 44 77 7 .

Staga .N. McCarter Theatre, 91 Univer- aity Ptace, Princeton, Jan. 16, 8 p.m., 609 48 34 00 0 . '

Teaching'Csribbean LMerature in Re- leiton to Afro-American and African Ulecature, Rarttpn VeJIey Community Coflege, Route 28 and] Lamington R o a d , N o r t h B r a n c h , J a n . 1 3 , 201-526-1200.

time Of F I January 11. 1989 / 21

W ^ . We Can't Live W ithout tt. NewJ e r ^ . Stale Museum, 20S W. Slate S t,, T re n to n , J a n . 15, 2 p .m ., 609-292-6464.

M isc e l l a n y

6 p.m , 2 0 1 ^ -4 5 2 4 .

AinaN and the Mght VWtora, St. Matthew's Episcopal Church, 300 S. Main Si.,_Pennlngtont.Jari, 13, 8 p.m.- and Jan. I4r7;30 p.m.-, 609-737-0985.

4 WhfTtat%*4

SW Trip to Mt. Ascutney,. VerimonL sponsored by Class A f'ravel, Jan 27-29, 609-497-0011 or 600-825-2772

S ta m p , C o in a n d C a rd S h o w ,Coachman Inn, Cranford. Jan 15, 10 a m -4:30 p m , 201-247-1093

S lan^, Postcard and Baseball Card Cdwctors Open. House, Alistamps, 38 N. Main SI., Milllown. Jan. 22, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., 201-247-1093.

Tea Ceremony, Suzanne Patterson Senior Center, Stockton Street, Princeton. Jan. 14, 3 p.m.. 609-921-9173. tree.

Teieviaion Studto Aurfience Needed,write; Common Concerns, p.O 55597, Trenton, N.J, 08638 or call: 609-883-6537.

U.F,0. Staidy Group Meeting, Hamilton Township Library, Whitehorse Avenue, T re n to n , J a n . 18 , 7 :3 0 p .m ., 609-888-1358.

M u s ic

A Woman's Place: Coffeehouse, Ads- COundt o( Princeton, 102 Witherspoon

.. • S t; Princeton, Jan. 17,8 p.m.-lO p,m„ 609-924-8777. '

Antiques Show, Eagle Fire Company, Route 202 and Sugan Road, New Hope, Pa.', Jan; 1 4 ,1 1 a.m.-9 p.m. and Jan. 15.11 a.m.-5 p.m., 215-794-6009.

Bird Seed Sale, Stony Brook-Millstone W atershed Association. Titus Mill Road, Pennington, order deadline Jan 20, 609-737-3735 or 609-737-7592

Martin Luther King Dpy Ceremonies,Rider College, 2083 Lawrenceville R oad , L a w re n c e v ille , J o n . 16. noon-1:30 p.m.. 609-896-5192.

Morristown Antiques Show, National Guard Armory, Western Avenue. Morristown. Jan. 13-14.11 a.m.-9p.m. and Jan, 15. 11 a.m,-6 p.m.. 201-538-7778.

Observatory Viewirrg of the Night Sky, Jan. 13, tree: Mneralogicai SocietyMeeting, Jan. 17, 8 p.m., tree; Morris Museum, 6 Normandy Heights Road, Morristown, 201-^538-0454.

Poetry ContesL write: Coastal Classic Poetry Contest, Great Lakes Poetry

— Press, P.O. 56703, Harwood H«gbis,_lL 6O656,.-cont0sl-dea£flin^ Feb. 15,

-, - American Jazz Band, State Theatre, 19 Livingston Ave„ Now Bmnswick, Jan. 14, 8 p ;m „ 20 1 -246-S H O W and

} to l l- f r e e o u ts id e th e 2 0 i a fS a i 1-80O-525-SHOW.

Baritone Gordon Myers, Trinity Ca- »Hhodfal,-661 W. State St , Trenton. Jan.

22. 330 p.m.. 609^392-3805.

Baritone Thomas AvaMtm with the Monmouth-:' rmphpny Orchestra,Count Basie ‘Theatre, 99 Monmouth S t„ Red. Bank, Jan. 22,. 3 p.m.. 201-842-9002. :

Trio withrthe tiew Jersey ' Orchestra, War Memorial

TrorKon, Jan. 14, 8 p.m.; .Symphony Hall, Newark, Jan. 15. 3, p,m.: 201-624-8203 or 1-800-ALLE-

,::^GRO. ■ ;; -

Bucks County Symphony Orchestra,Lenape Junior High School. W. State Street, Doytestown, Pa.. Jan. 15. 215-345-0331 after 5 p.m!

Chamber Symphony of Princeton Subscription ConcerL Richardson Auditorium, Princeton University campus, Jan. 15, 3 p.m.. 609-497-0020 or 609-452-5000.

Fkrtist JH Crawford, Violst Marjorie Seidon and Harpist ASson Simpson, Jan. IS. 4 p.m.r Mezzo-Sopnmo Lawa Brooks Rice and Accompat^ Gieim f^ e r , Jan. 15. 8 p.m.; Westminster Choir College, Bristol Chapel. Hamilton Avenue and Walnut Lane. Princeton. 609-921-2663.

Greater Princeton Youth Orchestra,..Cariiegio HaH,-57ttv=Sireer ahd Sixth Avenue, New York City. Jan. 14, 3 p.m.. 609-683-0777. free tickets required.

C hora le ,- 1796 C ourthouse, High Street, Mount Holly, Jan. 22, 3 p.m., ■609-778-1899 or 609-M5-5068.

Westminster Cdnservatpiy FacultyRedtal, Our Lady of Sorrows Parish, M e r c e r v l l l e ; J a h . T 5 , 2 'p .m . , 609-584-1825 or 609-921-7104.

N i g h t S p o t s

Bobby Rue's Eatery,end Spirits, 523■"Hamilton Avo„ Trenton, Jerry Mrxtk

and O pen S tage N igh t, a lte rna te Thursday, 9jp.m.:1:30 a.m.; Live Mu‘ sic w ith p i^ Schneider, M ichael Lucas and Bobby R iie with Barry Rostash, Fridays arid Saturdays. 9:30 p;m.-l:30 a m.; 609-392-8648.

B r o t h e r s S a lo o n , W h i t e - horse-Mercetville Road. Mercenrille, Dance Night. Saturdays; Tom Nini's Champagne Dance Party, Smdays: 609-890-9604. .

Button Down Cafe, 4160 Quakerbridpe Road, .Lawrericeville, Uve Entertainm ent. W ednesdays-F ridays. 5:30 p .m . - 10 ‘p . m .; D a n c in g .^ Tuesdays-Sundays. 10 p.m .-l :30 a.m.; 609-799-3335.

Catch a Rising Star, Hyatt Regency. Carnegie Center, West Windsor, Nick

. Lewin, through Jan., 15; Lome Elliott,-J e r r . - I 7 - 2 2 : 6 0 9 - 9 8 7 - 8 0 1 8 o r * - 609-987-1234.

Road, Monroe Township, B ill Strecker, T hursdays, 9 p .m .; M el S ahher, Saturdays, 6 p.m.; Prefects, Saturdays. 10 p.m.-2 a.m.: 201-521-9811.

Forsgate Country Chib, Jamesburg, P w H ^ David Pappalardo, Fridays, 6- p .m . - 9 : 3 6 p .m . , S a t u r d a y s , 6 p.m.-1030 p.m. and^iinday mornings, 201-521-0070.

Gasight inn, 69 Washington St., Mount '' Ho lly , O pen Ja z z Jam S ession ,

Tuesdays, 8:30'p.m.', 6 0 9 -2 6 1 -0 ^ .

Havana, 105 S- Mr^n St., New Hope, Pa., .Denis DlBlasib and Crash Bop. Jan, 13-14; SummW.'Jari. T5T Pianist John Bray, Jan.' 17-18: Juan Del Castillo Quinlet; Jan. 19: Doug M erklll Band, Jan, 20; Chris Joanrieau, Jan. 21:215862-9897. " •

Imaginations, U.$. Route 130, East Wmdsoti Djsc'Jockey. every night; Live

T h u r

S in g l es

•V*

Gr- / i t '

M u s ic , T u e s d a y a n d day-Saturday, 609-446-8012.

r r s -

City Gvdens, 1701 Calhoun St., Trenton, Toasters, Jan. 13; Bullet Bays.

Lbs ArigeieS Piario Quartet, Rich- Jan. 20; 609-3y2 6887

J. August's, 19 Dennis S t„ New Brunsw ick, D .J.,- F fidays-S e tu rdays; J. August's Amateur N ight with John Green, M.C., Sundays: 9 p.m.; Live Reggae, Thursdays. 10;30 p.m : 201-246-8028

Jessie's, Route 130. Yardville. DJ. Wednesdays-Sundays: Live on Radio wllhTW KXW , STaXurdTays', Com edy N ig h t, T h u r s d a y s . 9 :3 0 p .m . ; 609-581-3777:

John and Peter's 96 S. Main S t, New Hope, P a . Swirled Whale, Jan. 13: The Hounds, Jan. X 4: . Blue Sparks From Hell, Jan. 15; Mountain John, Jan. 16: Jam Night, Jan. 17; Boys Next Door. Jan. 18: Kronkltes, Jan. 19; Paul Plumeri, Jan. 20; Cairo, Jan. 21; K il Zen B/ue, Jan. 22; 215-862-9951.

LambertvBe Station, i l Bridge S t. Lambenville, Live Piano Music, Friday and Saturday evenings; Live Jazz G ro u p s , S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n s : 609-397-8300.

Adriana Lacouvreur by the Lubb Opera Com pany, M ad ison H igh School,

. Ridgedale Avenue,' Metueneri, Jan. 14;

ardson Auditorium. Princeton Univers i ty c a m p u s . Ja n . 19. 8 p .m . 6094524239.

New Jersey Symphony Chamber Orchestra, Pingry School, Marinsville. Jan 19, 8 p .m . R i c h a r d s o n Auditorium. Princeton Universlly campus, Jan. 20. 8:30 p.m.. Nicholas Music Center, New Brunswick, Jan. 21. 8:30 p.m.; 800-ALLEGRp or 201-624-8203.

Organist Bradford Winters, Jan. 15, 230 p.m.; Orgarrist Beth Melcher,Jan. 22. 2:30 p.m.; Longwood Gard e n s . K e n n e l t S q u a r e . Pa . 215388-6741

Pianist'Bela Davidovich, McCarter Theater, 91 University Place. Princeton, Jan. 23, 8 p.m., 609-683-8000

Preparatory Orchestra of the New Jersey Youth Symphony, Westfield High School, Dorian Road, Westfield, Jan. 22. 2 p.rn., 201-522-0365:

Soprano Loma MacOonald, West- niinster Choir College, Bristol Chapel, Hamilton Avenue and Walnut Lane, P r i n c e t o n , J a n . .2 2 , 8 p . m . , 609-921-2663.

Soprano Roberta Peters, Morris Knolls High School, Denville, Jan. 15,3 p.m., 201-5388413. -

South Jersey Symphorw Orchestra, Richardson Auditorium, Princeton Urii- versity campus, Jan. 21, 6 p.m., 609-582-2374.

Sweet A delines SIng-A Ipng,Peoplecare Center, Findeme Avenue. B r id ^ a te r , Tuesdays, 7:15 p.m., 201874-3079.

The Clarion HoteL 399 Monmouth St., E a s t W in d s o r , L iv e B a n d s , W e d n e s d a y s - S a i u r d a y s . 609-448-7000.

Chri> Bene Dinner Theatre, Route 35. Sayreville. Karyn White, Jan 13. Zebra, Jan 14; 201-727-3000.

Coach & Four, Town House Motel. Route 33. Highlstown, Pianist/Organist Andy Kasparian, Wednesday, Friday a n d S a tu r d a y , 8 p . m . - l a .m . . 609-448-2400.

Comedy Cid>aret at the George Washington Lodge. Route 1 and PA Turnpike, exit 28, Bensalem, Kent Kasper, . Mary Frances Connelly and Rocky Wilson, Jan. 13-14; John Bizarre. Dave Klein and Joan St. Onge, Jan. 20-21: 3153S5LAFF.

The Country hm. Route 130. Rob- binsville. Live Country Western Music, Fridays and Saturdays, 9:30 p.m.-2;30 a m . 609-259-2033.

Cuttaiossa bm. Route 32. Lumterville, Pa., Guitarist Joe TrigUo,- Fridays. 7 p.m .40 p.m., 215297-5062. •

Dalaa B B d , 3345 Bnrnswick Pike, Lawrence, G u ita ris t Lovey W illiam s, Thursdays-Sundays, 6 p .m .-l6 :3 6

. p.rn.. 609-2751200.

Doytestow n bw, 16 Wi State- S t,,- D o y fe s lo w n , P a., The R a u c o u s Brothers, JaK. 1514; Eric A tA rey, Jan. IS : Crash B<v, Jan. 20-21: 0 ] ^ Kelly, Jan. 22; 2153456610.

Easy S trseL Routa81, Hr^iewell, Rivals, Jan. 21.609-466-1996.

WsstJsrsayChsmber Symphony arid Ernmatfa bin, Spotswqpd-Gravel HUI

^Nassau bar, Pafmer Square. PrinceTofT J a z z a t th e N a s s . T a p Room , Tuesdays, 9 p .m .-m idn igh i; D isc J o c k e y , T a p . R o o m . Thursdays-patyrdays. 9:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m.; Pianist Gene DaViss, Lobby Bar, Thursdays-Saturdays. 7:30 p.m.-l 1:30 p.m.; 609-921-71

Odette's, S. River Road. New Hope. Pa.. Pianist Bob Egan, Saturdays and Morxiays, 8:30 p.m.-midnlght; Pianist J o h n J o h n s o n , F r i d a y s an d Wednesdays, 8 p.m.-midnight;. Plano. Bar: Kevin Arruda, Thursdays and Sun- d a y s , 8 :3 0 p . m . - m id n ig h t ; 215662-2432.

Pheasante* Lancfing, Amwell Road. Belle Mead, Live Ente rta inm ent. Thursdays-Saturdays, 201-359-4700.

Porky's Lounge, 612 Route 33, Hamilton Township, Uve Entertalnmenl, Wednesday-Saturday evenings. 9:30 p.m., 605587-9295.

Scanticon-Princeton, 100 College Road East, Ptainsboro.-Throl Gardena Rsstaurant; R ick F lo r l Q u in te t, Saturdays, 8 p.m.-midnight; Guitarist Barry Peferson, Fridays, 5 p.m.-7 p.m.; C asiro-N eves Q uarte t, Fridays, 6 p .m .-m idn ight; Black Swan Rssr tsurant: G u ita ris t Barry. Peterson,' Mondays-Saturdays, 7- p.m.-l 1 p.m.

. Copenhagen Room: Pianist Sandy' Maxwell, Sundays, 11 a.m.-3 p.m.;

609452-7800.

Swan H o ^ Lambertville, Pianist J e ll ■ Bdim elstar and Bassist' Ron Velosky, Thursdays, 83 0 p.m., 609-397-3552.

Wyconibe In n , M ill C reek Road, W yoO n^, Pa., Eve Short on Plano and Vocala, F ridays-Saturdaysi 8 p .m .-m id n lg h t, 21 5 -598-7000 or 215M6-7158,

Basset Valey Sbigie Hbiers, meets in rear parking lot ol the Tinton Falls Hilton, Q'.S.P. Exit 105. Sundays. 11:30 a,m., 2014457827.

E.8:P. (Encountering Sbigie People),Skigm OartO el Coach & Paddock Res- tauranL Route 78W, exit 12, Clinton, Jwi. 15, 7 p.m., 201-7884737.

Forum iter Sbi es, Discussion Group, Social H o u r a n d ' Special. Programs, Unitarian Church, 50 Cherry Hill Road, P r in c e to n , F r id a y s , 7 :3 0 p .m . , 609452-T 654 or 201 -8257082.

Garden State Social Club, ages 35piu8. Dance, Howard Johnson's Red Baron LcHinge, Central Avenue. Clark. Jan. 14. 21 and 28. 8 p.m.-l a.m.. 2014653141

MkMaraay Jewish Sbigles, Super Bowl House Party, Jan. 22, 4 p.m., 201-964-3486 or 201-756-0661 .D inner Meetings, ages 2555, Woodbridge D in e r , RoUte 35, W o o d b r id g e . Tuesdays. 63 0 p.m.. 201-549-5015.

New Begbwibigs, singles support. Discussions, 651 Country Club Road. B r idgewater, Fridays, 8 :30 p.m.. 201-3555509 or 2014650455.

Parents Without Partners, Mercer County Chapter, Dagce, Marrqe inn. Route 1, LawfbnceTownship,' Jdri. T3. 930 p.m.-l a.m.; Ice Skating Family Party, Mercer County Park Skating Rink, West Windsor, Jan. 15. 1 p.m.-4 p.m.; Dance, Marroe Inn, Route 1,

—LawrBrK»-'Town5}Ttpr3anr-T3r"535' p.m.-l a.m.; Orientation. Lawrence

, Tovmship Library, Lawrence, Jan. 13.7 p.m.-03O p.m.; 609-393-8696.

Personal BesL ages 24-50. Winter Dance, Ramada Inn. 3050 Woodbridge A v o . . E d ison . Jan 21. 9 p m . 201-7857730.

Princeton FamBy YMCA Paul Robeson Place. Princeton, S in g le s ' Sports, Fridays. 7 p.m.-9 p.m., 609497-YMCA.

Thel^rincelon Singles, D ance.Hopewell American Legion, J7an Dyke

-, R o a ( j . H o p e w e l l . J a n . 14 , 8 p .m .-m idn ig h t . 2 0 1 -3 2 9 -9 5 8 2 .'or 6052951387.

Shora Singles, Hike at Forked River Mountains, Forked River, Jan. 14. 11:30 a.m.; Hike el Turkey Swamp Park, Freehold, Jan. 20. 6:30 p.m.; Hike at South Mountain Reservation. M lllb u rn , Jan . 21, 11 :30 a .m . ; 2018758519.

Single Faces, Dance, W oodbridge Hilton, GSP exit 131A, W oodbrid^, Jan. 15. 8 p.m., 201-2388972 or 201-679431.1.

SlnghM Again, Dance Party, H o l^ y Inn, Route 1 S, Plalnsboro, Jan. 14,21 . a n ^ ^ ; Grand Opening Dance, Flag Post Mcriel, Route 1 S, South Bruns- ' w i c k , J a n . 2 0 , 8 : 3 0 p . m . ; • 201-9252300.

Singles Fellowship, M e e tln g a , Phiisborb, Wedniasdays, 7:30 p.m., 6052751932 or 6052759592.

Thursdays Slnglss, ages 35-plus. D m ce Party, ktn Season, Route 28, : N o r th B ra n ch , T h u rs d a y s , 8 :3 0 ; p .m .-m id n lg h t, 201-68S-0444 or 2 0 1 8 8 5 2 K

, ^ . MuAsy J1. .1989 / . W P f F

St a g e St u d y "

Tlw: Acting Studo, 185 Nassau. St, PrincMbn, Favr Beckett.Piays, Jan. 13 arid IS, 8 p.m. Jan. 14,7 p.m. and 10pjn.,epW52-3676.

■AltaiOounclolPlIncntoo, 102 WHhera*;poon SL, PrfaK«ton, Cash Value; reading, Jan. 13, 8 p.m.,

• 60M2<W777.

.Ckcta Playtiouae, 418 Vk orla Ava., Piacataway, Educating Rita, through Jan. 29,201-968-7555 .

Croaaroada Thaatri, 320 Memorial Paricway, New Brunswick, Lata Qreait Ladhta o f Blues and Jazz, through Jari. 22, 201-249-556a

Edaon VaNy Playhousa, 2196 Oak Tree Road, Edison, B A .T .S ., through Feb. 5. 201-755-4654.

Franidn Vlagara Bam Ihaatre, 475 OaMott Lana, Somarset S m e n a y Todd, throutyi Fab. 18, 201-876-2710.

Oaorga Straaf Ptaytwuaa, 9 Livingston Ava., New Brunswick, T a le s o f T in s e l t o w n , through Jan. 29, 201-248-7717,

McCarter Thaaba, Stage II, 91 Univer- dty Place, Princeton, Exact Change, through Jan. 29,609-683-8000.

Maraar County Conamady Colaga, KakMy Ihaatar, West Windsor campus, 71 MkflVaiV Cabarat Jan. 20, 8 pjn., 609-586-46W. V

OtMIroailatraat riaiaeil Tnaatiw 5 S Greenwood Ave., Hopewell, The

___A m orâJgfaar-Ihrough-Feb. t i ,. 609-466-2766.

Art Oateea, Artworks, 45 Stockton St., Princeton and 29 Evefett-AlleyrTren- ton,. Matting Jan. 15, 609-921-9173 or

.609694-9436. ■ • ‘Watarooidr; Pietro Da->f=

, 962 Alexander Fto^, Princeton Junction, Jm . 19-March 9, . 8 p.m.-tO

jp;m.,;609799-3714. V . 1 .SkaBng Leaaotia, sponsd^ by the

Princeton Skating Club at Princeton Day .School Rtok. The Great Road, Princeton, J a n ; 14-Feb. 18, i l a .m . rnoo n , 2 0 1 - 6 3 2 - 9 4 5 2 or 809-466-3987.

Taaehar'a W orkshop: DiscoveringWbdar, Stony Brook-Millstone Watershed Association, Thus Mill Road. Pen- rAigton, Jan. 19, 960 a.m.660 p.m.. 609-737-7592, reglMration required.

VdenMne Workshop, Arts Council of Princeton, 102 Witherspoon St.. Prirwelon, Feb. 4,609-924-8777, registration required.

Yo u n g s t e r s

P a w H i Ployhouse, Brookside Drive, MOtoum, Broadway Bound, through Feb. 5. 2016764343.

I

Pedder'sV iage Dinner Theater at theCock 'n Bull Restaurant, Routes 202 and 263, Lahaska, Pa., Annie, through Feb. 12; Bid for Murder, Fridays and Sa turdays , through March 12; 215-794-3460.

Pleyhouaa 22 210 Dunhams Comer Road, East Brunswick, Dames A t Sea 1^ the East Brunswick Community P l a y e r s , t h ro u g h J a n . 29,201-254-3959. - ,

Raritan VsMjiy CommunIN Colege,Routs 28 and Lamington Road, North Branch, Sugar Babies, Jan. 13-14, 6 p.m., 201-725-3420.

Red Oak Music Theatre, at the Strand Theatre, Lakewood, Shariandoah, Jan. 20-28, 201-367-1515.

Riverside Theatre, Raddiffe m d Market Streets, Bristol, Pa.. Patch- nodrbyStra-Bfe-Mus, Jan. 14,11 a.m.. 215-78)8-7827.

Longwobd Gardens^ Kennett Square. Pa., Chlkken's Garden, through Janu ary. 2156886741.

M alM f^shtonPtaza, Route 1 S. North Brunswick. Carousel Rides, through January, 10 a.m.-lO p.m., Monday through Saturday and 10 a.m.6 p.m. Stmday, 201-745-2000.

Mary Jacobs Ubrary, 64 Washington St., ftocky HW, Preschool Storyame, Jan. 13,1:45 p.m.; Toddler Time, Jan. 19, 10:30 a.m., registratiQn required: Snow White and the Red Rose by the Folk Tale Puppets, preschool, Jan. 20. 2 p .m., reg is tra t ion required: 609-924-7073.

Moufriain Lakes Mature Preserve, 57Mountain Ave., Princeton, F a m ily Guided Nature Walks, Jan. 14,21 and 28.11 a.m., 609-921-2772.

Rider Colege, Fine Arts Theatre, 2083 LawrencevWe Road, Lawrencevllte, For Colored Girls Who Have C o ttM e re d Suicide When the FtaM row ts Enuf, Jan. 21. 8 p.m., 609696-5303.

n ooeevek Boro Hal, Roosevelt^ Cash

1121^ ^ ’, . I ■ .

8 1 ^ Thaaira Company at the Kobe Japanese Restaurant, Route

MuwMsfii ^ W. 1, Super SrJenoe

9,.How-el/Lakewood, The Best o fB u t i^ q u e , through Feb. Ill 201-3646936.

Oewereet Valey Playhouae, Arnwefl road, Neahanic, Cheaters, through Feb . 4, 2 0 1 - 3 6 9 - 7 4 6 9 or201-725-2120.

. Whole .Thaaira, 544 Bloomfield Ave., Montclair, OirbAiefs by the DearKnows C o in p an y’. th r o u g h J a n . . 2 2 , ' 201-744-2989.

New Jeraey StateState St. Trenton,Weekend, Jan. 21-22,6(^2926308.

Stony Ikinnlf Mfctnnn Waterahed Aa-aodalon^ Titus MW Road, Penrrington, DIaooverIng WMer, Jan u ^ 16, ages 66,960 a.fri.-1160 a.m.; a ^ 9-12,1 p.m.6p.m.;andpreschooler8iyah. 17,

■ 10 a.m.; 609-737-7592,.registration required. .

Trenton Pubic Ubtary, Cadwalader Branch, 200 N. Hermitage Ave., Trwt- io n , - P r e s c h o o l F i lm P ro g ra m s ,^ Tuesdaysy W ednesdays' and TlMJrsdays thrpudi March 30, 1060 a.m., 606^-7888, free. '

Trio In lha Unclhg Bralhera. Bamum and BMMy d vua, ^xmaorad by the

.Sotrih Bnmswick Recreation Oeipatt- ment, March 11 (registration' Jwi.

- 2061). 201-297-4433.

ygmmmsMA nd Ncfw... Perfontiing G row n-U ps Might Learn In l l ie C e n te r Ring! M m PIo y For Child ren^

Old-fashioned ’ fables and contcmpor4iry - fojblcs are combined in “ Patchwork,” a n!ay^ fOT chitdrerr presented at .Bristol Rivet^de ThMtre, Raddiffe . and ' MaricftlT StrCctis' .Bristol Borough, Pa., on Jan. J S at ! 1 a;m‘!

The play, p r o d u c ^ y S T ^ -B IS r^ O s ; ' is designed to help children-dnderstahd the way people are in the world. Each scene is a

■4ipaich,’.' a story with a morai.. By the end of the show, all the patches are sewn together hito aintchwork quilt, '

For tickets and further inform ation: 2I5-V88-7827,

Residents of South Brunswick may.register until ' Jan. 31 for a bip to the Ringlmg Brothers, B ^ u tn and Bailey Circus'March II at the Meadowlands Brendw B y ^

'Arena. Sealing is in ihe lower tier d the-11 a.m..show.

A bus will leave the South Brunsvyick Community (Tenter on New Road in Kendall Park j u 9 a.m. and return around 2 p.m. Spudl groups are welcorhe, with a ratio of one adult p ^ eighl youth. -- :

Nori-residehts may register, space- permitting, after Jan. 20. Tickels. range from $14.75 to S19I75. For further information: 201-297-4433.

G ro w n -U p s Might Ledm Fribnni P la y For C h lld reh

Old-fashioiMd fables and contemporary foiUes are combined in ' ‘Patchwork," a play for children presented at Bristol Riverside. Theatre, RwidilTe and Market Streets in Bristol Borough, Pa., on Jan. 14at 11 a .m . ___

The |day, produced hy STRA-BIS-MUS, b desiîed to help childiren understand the way people are in the world. Eadi scene b

' a ' ‘patch,’* o plory with a moral. By the end of the shfow, w the patdies are sewn together into a patchwork quilt

For tickets and (tirtber informatioa; 215-788-7827.

For K id s ^ o W ant To Be R oger Ebert

Preschool children can watch Tilms at the Cadwalader Branch of the City Library, 200 N. Hermitage Ave, in Trenton until the end

.o f Msrch on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays at ip:30_a.m.

Films to be shdwa include: “ Caterpillar," “ Clown.'V “ The Fable of He and She,” “ Alexander Baxter," “ The Big Red Barn." “ Alexander and the Car With The Missing Headlights" and "The Gingerbread Man."

For more information: 6()9-392-7886.

W estm inster Nom es New Student D ean

Dr. Rorence S. Mitchell, has been appointed dean of students at Westminster Choir CoUdê in Princeton. The recipient of a bachelor's degree, in music education ftpm the Crane School of Music at Potsdam State University College in J^cw York, Eh'. .Mitchell earned a master's-degree in.education from St. Lawrence University; Last year, she receive a doctoiate in. education from Syracuse University. ' . _

. As dean of students at Westminster,Or. Mitchell will supervise the «lministration of nbn-academk programs.and-activities and act as chief advisor to the administration regarding student concerns. .

' Westminstet,Choir College is an independent p ro fe s s it^ (tollege of muisic. Its stu- denb may major in miisic education, church music, theory and composition, 'clKxral conduction, accompanying and rau h in g or

Idlers Are Spoelal rooky Niii library

PreScqpol children will have special programs during the month of January at the Mary J ^ b s Library. 64 Washington St. in Rocky Hill beginning with a storytirhe Jan. 13 at 1:45 p.m.

Toddler Time, consisting of 30 minutes of stories, songs and play activities for children aged 2 to 3'/i.. will be presented Jan. 19 at

. 10:30 a.m. On Jan. 20 at 2 ,p.m., the Folk Tale Puppets will perform “ Snow White and tito Red Rose" for preschoolers aged V A to 5. Registration is required for these two programs.

further information: 609-^^24-7073.

Nature R eserve T e a c h e s Chfldren A bout W inter

“ Discovering Winter" will be the focus of two children's programs Jati. 16-17 and one fo r a d u l t s J a n . 19 at th e S t o n y Brook-Millstone Watershed Association's 585-acre nature reserve on Titus Mill Road In Pennington.

On Jan. 16, the program will be conducted from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. for children ages 6-8. Children ageS’9-12 will participate from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. On Jan. 17. preschoolers will have a program beginning at 10 a.m. The adult workshop on Jan. 19 will run from 9:30 a.m. to 3;30 p.m.

Registration and-fee is required. For further information: 609-737-7592:

HATS OFF T O ...voice, organ and piano performance at both the undergraduate and graduate level.

O c a so R e co rd s C ite d For Best D e sig n /C o ve r

OcaM Records of Princeton has been awarded first p lace in- D i g i t ^ ^ u d i o magazine's '! 1989 Conipact Disc "iêaitxx*''

: issue relrbsed in December. Digital Audio & C o m p ^ Disc Review magadne is a nationally distributed ptiblicatiott thafrates andmakes awards to the .year's best arid wotst'compact. discs released by both major and independent labels.

The t<^ award was given to OCASO for “ best dn ign and cover art'- for its new' compact disc release entitled On Chrbtmas Day. Also sharing the award is ait director AnM Giacaloiie o f Plainfield.

Ocaso Records is a division of HeS^trong Recrads, and is co-owned by Willard Wright and J ( ^ McCracken 1 Both are also members of the Fusionaires, a p ro ^ss tv e jazr: quartet.

Off / ' January l l . 1^9 / * 23

A K ^ < } /2 M /2 0 ) i ‘ E ^ y trends ' s p ifK lig h to ti^ i^ ity iind innovation .' M ercury ietro|rftdc in yourjlTdt'" house issues^wamihgs r e la te to . -fnendsV.groups and ideals. Secret plots and schemes could be exposed before long! Later.^liau-pbsition ' . rontinues to faVor business relations. Extra cash may be part o f the

- package.

T A U R U S (4 /21-5 /21): As M ercury begins a retrograde m otion in your solar loth house, you need tobc ' extra careful in considerations in -

• yolying jo b . cjdcrs and-outside ■ ■intcrestsrSolar position indicates '

you may bc involvcd in business o r . legal transaction. Venus bodes w e ll ‘ fo r these in the wcek.s ahead. L a te r spotlights travcL ' ,G E M IN I (5 /22-6 /21): Y o u may feci a bit fmstrated during this perit^ as Mercury your ruler begins a relnt- pradc in your solar 1 llh house

Exp&t delays or breakdowns in le{^, travel <>r personal plans in the w eks ahead. Later, you iiuly have* to.take off^.the rose-colored glasses. A ndnuptchange6fplansnlay.be

-in the works. •; 'CANCER (& ^-7 /2 jj: Social gatherings and functions inay be on ' your edly agenda. You scurry to . meet current detdlinesrdiitfimpot^ tant others play a keyrotc as Venus irarc5its yoursolar7th house. Later.. re tro g r^ Mejeury warns you to be extnicateful in aifflltancial matters, especially those that involve other resources. ; •

LEO (7 /2 4 -8 /2 3 ):'As M ercury bcjgins a rctrbgradc m otion in your solar 7th house, pcbplc.' places or situatioris fFoni the past m ay re- • surface. Som e may receive a "second chance” opportunity that needs care/u/invc.stigation. Later, a long-timc-coming accomplishment

J a n u ^ 1 2 - 1 9

fu ia lly catches up w ith you . Plan y o u r next move iheticulously. VIRGO (8 /2^ 9f/23): U nder M e rcu ry ’s retrograde influence. thc next few weeks aren’t going to bC’ ro u tin e T Y ^ m a y feel a b it restless even rebellious' now ; theneed for a change cdutd be overwhelintn^-fdr sotiK . LatcTi jo b , health and dependents move to the forefront : Y6u could feel overwotked both physically and m entally . -

LIBRA (9 /24iitW 23): Rom antic, creative arid speculative ventures need careful handling under. M e rcu ry ’s retrograde influence. In- - y e s tig a tftte pr^stbiliticsjH it avoid' rrikking a comtnitment now . Later, dealings with property o r real estate, w ill have important implications. A change in residence is probable for m any in the months ahead. S C O R P IO ( 1 0/ 24- I t / 2 2 ) :Dom estic, family and propeny

intetests-are h i^ ig h t e d as Mercury retrogrades in ycnir solar 4th house. A series o f unexpected events could force you to rethink a current dircc: tlo n — m a y b e ju s t(n th e n ic k o f tim e . Later, Venus, in your 3rd house favors local travel and dcal- in g s ^ ith siblings:'S A G IT T A R IU S (11 /23-12 /21)! Y o u continue to investigate new souites o f incom e in the weeks ahead. Keep your ifskis minimal and avoid'signing pajjcfs.under M ercury's retrograde .influence. Likew ise, use cxtn i care in uavc|, during this period. A lso think before you'speak: Y ou may have ar hard time getting your foot out o f ' your mouth before this is pver. . C A P R IC O R N (1 2 /2 2 -1 /2 0 ): This is a good time to review recent rmancial dccisions. M u ll over future investments and future affiliations. Unexpected meetings a m n the stars forsom c. It’ s a gw xrfim c

to tink'your orergies w ith others; . you .will have more to gain..Latcr, changes in styje or afîeaianqc m ake others'sit,up and take notice. A Q U A R IU S ( l /2 1 -2 / l9 ) iT h e next _ few w ^ ufcou ld^ be a bit unsettling ^

'.for you as M ercu ry retrogrades in your sign. Y o u m ay feci confused,

. restless and uncertain. Obviously this is not the tim e to m ake'important or long-term decisions. Later, domestic, fam ily or property Interests t ^ e top b illing incom ing

. months. . ' ■

PISCES (2/20-;3/20): A sensitive Mercury retrograde jn your solar 12th house suggests you w ill be - .

m orercclusivo and introspective in weeks ahead. Fay particulm' attention to your K ca to , biith physical andemoiiOilaTTTrbii o f "housecleaning" may be in order. Later, uovci. correspondence and communications need careful handling.

«tlHtOHCrossword Puzzle

Edited by Jam es C. Boldt and Joyce Nichols lêwis

ACROSSt Home or blue 6 Praying figures

12 Public display17 Prayer18 City on •'

Ise Bay19 Posh French ' abode

21 1943 Virv:enle Minnelli

.picture 23* Clever rei>ly 24 Cravat

' 25-Brainstorm26 Carrie or Louis27 RoU-can

answer28 — Aviv29 Where Van

Gogh painted■ 31'Former Met •

diva Patina.33 HU, biblical

styio v ■35 Combread36 Indian Ocean • island

‘ 37 Exchange.premium

SS'KaieaiKl , AWe'actress’ •

M ê r39 Comment from

Sandy40 Stretching nail 43 Garbo-

Bartympire film OH932

47 Kind Of symbol

48 Like the ocean50 Sales lure51 Highlander's

cap52 Measured step53 Pyromaniac-54 Dor —:

Adenauer57 Put aside58 Potter's oven59 Orch.

conductor60 Scrooge

expletive61 Lieu63 Moon leature64 Ample shoe

width

, 65 “A Boy Named.

66 Ethereal67 Slouan70 African (ox

, 71 Prophets • 73 Adorned to

excess i74 Strike.

' dialectically .76 Echo

•.77.Analyies jjrammaticatly

TB Groiises '61 Washington

guest quarters83 Notable

Hvoli. residence

86 B60. for orte87 High peak'-

8a r«3e type .89 Reni—90 Aardvark's

diet92 On the briny94 Seat, in

Berlin95 Fauna's

companion96 Toronto '

museum, lor short

97 Captain Hook's sidekick

98 Delendants.In law

too Start Uie.csrd game

102Hwys..103 Architect,105 Eton C o lly 's ■' neighbor

1()8 Snaky;_109 B a ^ .110 Unquestion

ably :l i t Rose essence112 Bone

substance113 Loses

traction

DOWN1 Mlddle-• we.stern sights

2 Lawsuit. instâtor

.3 "—'was

saying4 Morrison and"

Tennillo-5 Author

BagnolO6 Pan ol

HOMES^ Ole. al Shea8 Rocket stage9 Snoopy

to Young ones11 Ullei12 Actress

Telia13 Ann Of May

14 Violinisl Teshlys

1.5 Snack furniture '

16 Consumed17 Eighth pan ol

a circia19 Insensitive

person20 Z a ire ' '

river22 Stable

sounds27 Goddesses ol

the seasons ■' 36-Posh properly

32 Perched34 w w I barue

silo35 Look into37 Cuckoopmi39 Actor Brian41 Greek H42 Malden or

Marx43 The

Immoraiist author

44 Exercise45 Chopin pieces

46 Fictional Simon

49 Actress Ullmann

52 One-horse vehicle

53 Threadlike structures

54 Assimilate55 Hardy's pal56 Best Picture

ol 1960

57 Indian 70 Take '10 a 79 Accompaniod 93 Greekweights tvghor court 80 Frightens iheologian

72 Overlays 94 Move lateraiiy58 Kin 5 partner 82 Western 95 Steak variety61 Employee s 73 Canadian movies 97 Portico

concern peninsula 84 Disappoint 99 Tolkien trees62 Fangs 74 Stole; m ont tot Galatea s love63 Wilham Tell 85 Cleared the 104 Sell Prelix

composer 75 First or tape 105 Court67 Challenge loreign 90 Circle 106 Capuchin58 Ess leaders ■_ 77>teattD eai segments monkey69 Ukrainian .78 Window 91 Waterwheel 107 Controversial

capital worker 92 Love, in Lyons del program

U IIU U L I L IU U U U U a U U L iU U UUUUU UUUU UUUU LiaUUD uuuuu u u u u uuuu u u u u u

U U U M U L J U U U U U U U L J U U U U U U U U L iU L lU ULllil

□ U U U IU U U UtUULJ U U U Uuuuuu u u u uuuu u u u u u uuuuu u u u u u u u u u u u u u uuuuuu u u u uuu u u u u u uuuuu u u u u u u u uuu uuu u u u u u u u u u u u u u uuu uuu u u u uuuu GUllJUU uuuuu u u u uuu u u u u u u u u u u u u u u u u uuu u u u u u uuuuu u u u u uuu u u u u u uuuu u u u u u u u u uuu u u u u u u u u u u u u u tiu u u u u u u u u u u a u u u uuuuu u u u u uuuu u u u u u uuuuu u u u u uuuu u u u u u uuuuu u u u u uuu u u u u uANSWERS TO LAST WEEK’S PUZZLE

2 4 / January II , 1989/ TIME OFF

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