NEWS RECORD27, No. 29 Three sections, 64 pages Phone: (201) 828^646 Thursday, July 19,1979 Second class postage paid at Manville, NJ 08835 $6 a year/20 cents a copy

ew code tightensdiscipline in schools

by Steve Goodman~ Managing Editor ,

^Discipline in Franklin Townshipppblic schools will no longer appeararbitrary because the code is tooInroad in scope and therefore unen-foreible. i:While many infractions of {school

roles result in preordaineddisciplinary action, circumstancessurrounding the incident sometimesc?oud the issue. ISfience, the Board of Education lastifgnday adopted a revised Suspensionand Expulsion regulation governingall public school students in thedistrict.•"•Two major provisions of the new

code include: \-r* requiring child/study team reviewjctfall students facing punishment bypermanent expulsion, and-'. • defining forms of misconduct thatyounger children might commit, andfor which specified, but less severe,forms of disciplinary action will betaken, according to Associate

Superintendent of Schools RobertFreda.

Students facing implementation ofexpulsion procedures are on the finalstep of the district's seven-rungdiscipline ladder. However, minorinfractions will no longer lead im-mediately to the first — andirrevocable — discipline step.

A PRE-REFERRAL policy willallow teachers and school principals toadminister more uniform and moregraduated forms of punishment,according to Or. Freda.

Approval of the pre-referralprocedure affirms the majorityrecommendation of district employeeswho addressed the discipline questionduring an in-service day, Dr. Fredasaid;

Elementary and intermediateschool personnel favored the - pre-referral plan while high schoolteachers turned thumbs down to theidea.

"For younger kids there are morespecific things that we don't want to go

directly to suspension for," Dr. Fredasaid, noting the pre-referral guidelinesget tougher at the seventh and eighthgrade level. |

Pre-referral on the kindergartenthrough sixth- grade level calls forcounselling, parental notification andafter school detention by the thirdoffense. Each: infraction is recordedby the teachec and at number six theprincipal is consulted to intitiate thefirst step on the district's disciplinecode. |

An administrative conference withthe student is scheduled to informhim/her of the suspension procedures— rungs on the!discipline ladden— andthat the next infraction will result in aone day suspension.

Short of expulsion, the code calls fora 10 day suspension.

"There are more guidelines as towhat to do in definate situations thanin the past," | Dr. Freda explained."Pre-referral allows for moredialogue between the reporting

See DISCIPLINE, page 17-A

Dollar votes, appointeeshighlight council

by Dorothy MauroStaff Writer

The Hamilton Street RevitalizationProgram moved one step closer toreality last Thursday when TownshipCouncil unanimously introduced twoordinances which provide the bondingflower #sr Mtjurenating;,taetwo-mHelOQg business/residential district.

Funds totaling $350,000 will beraised through the bonding capacity.The money will be used for con-structing curbing and sidewalks, andlandscaping along the area.

Council plans to assume the $170,800cost for landscaping the area.However, Hamilton Street propertyowners will be assessed for 20 percentof the $179,200 needed for curbing andsidewalks.

The assessment cost has been ap-proximately placed at $8 per square

foot of frontage payable over a 10 yearperiod.

Sidewalk and curbing alreadyexisting and in good condition will notbe replaced.

A public hearing on the two or-dinances will be held on Aug. 9.

COUWCIL - ALSO unanimouslyagreed to allow Mayor Robert Mettlerand Township Clerk Mary Duffy toenter into an agreement with the stateDepartment of Human Resources toprovide $25,140 in funding for theHamilton Park Youth DevelopmentProject (HPYDP).

"Hamilton Park has come a longway," Councilwoman Nancy Henrysaid. "A fire hasn't stopped it. There isa new director and a lot of dedicatedpeople in Hamilton Park. You canexpect great things from it."

Township Manager Harry Gerken

told council he had confirmed with theUnited Way {for matching funds.Council can contribute $3,000 towardsa court liaison counselling program atHPYDP and the United Way hasagreed reimburse the township for themoney, he said.

AT THE sajme meeting, councilunanimously passed an emergencyordinance appropriating $43,000 to payfor the legal fees case involving taxassessor Roger Payne, formermanager, Charles Burger, formerassistance manager, John Wise, ex-mayor Richard Driver and ex-township attorney Stanley Cutler.

The case stemmed from a com-plicated legal battle several years agoinvolving, these past and presenttownship officials suing and being

See DOLLARS, page 17-A

PETER BRILL, as 16-year-oJd GeorgeEdna, as barmaid Sashai Lori Burgess,

itf "Millions of Miles," confronts Kay Medford, who play* the aging prostitute, skeptically evesdrops on the dialogue. (Steve Goodman photos)

One-in-a-million shotfocuses spotlight on Brill

huff led board grantsapprovals, delays motel

bySandiLowicfl'Staff Writer

-Norman Fisher was unanimouslyre-elected chairman of the FranklinTownship Planning Board during itsii&y 11 reorganization meeting.

Francis P. Linnus, associated iwiththe New Brunswick law firm Mezeyand Mezey, was appointed attorney tothe board following a 6-2 vote, withRobert Morgenburger and Montyr%her dissenting. 'iMr. Linnus replaces Peter Selesky.

Sjfreral members of the past planningi g ^ d J w e r e dissatisfied with hispi •formance. '•

;'Mr. Linnus, who resides in$tyreville, is a 1972 graduate oftUftgers Law School in Newark. HeWill receive $300 monthly for hisServices to the board.•?f Also at the meeting, Hans Voje wasSMcted vice-chairman by a 5-2 vote.Monty Fisher notninatfd Robertmorgenburger for the position and^Hfford Ross supported him. <-*New members on the board include4 $ y o r Robert Mettter, council-liaison5*je Marttoo, township Personnel; and

ing Officer Mary Louiseformer chairman of the

Board of Adjustment John

by Stev« GoodmanManaging Editor

Broadway! Thespians dream of itslight and excitement; yearn to seetheir name glitter in colors beckoningthe world's most critical theaterpatrons.

Only the talented and the luckymake it.

And, 19-year-old Peter Brill may beone actor who does.

Hiring building in the M-l zone onSchoolhouse Road.

- Pending approval of a variancefrom the zoning board, the corporationwillabobuild anaddition to its existingfacility on Schoolhouse Road. 10,000square-feet will be used for ad-ministrative "offices and theremainder for electronic manufac-turing!

World's Fair, Inc., was granted finalapproval to construct 24 single-familyhomes in residential section one of thedevelopment off Cedar Grove Lane.

They also received site plan ap-proval to construct a one level, 60,000-square-foot building off World's Fair

Drive for light manufacturing and awarehouse.

AN APPLICATION by Prime MotorInns to build a Ramada Inn on CampusDrive and Canal Road opposite theOrtho Warehouse was deemed in-complete by the board.

The proposed; $3 million, five-story,motel on three acres would include 123rooms, a banquet room, restaurantand swimming pool..

Variances are needed for in-sufficient parking set-back, frontage,floor area and lot size.

See RAMADA, page 17-A

A June graduate of Franklin HighSchool, Mr. Brill opens this weekend ina supporting role a mere 40 miles fromthat fabled street. He plays George ina pre-Broadway tryout of the play"Millions of Miles."

Starring acting veterans KayMedford and William Cain, "Millionsof Miles" will be staged at the Per-forming Arts Center at MiddlesexCounty College in Edison this Thur-sday, Friday and Saturday and the

Council bluffs on iEaston Avenue trump

Township Council has shown mare

required'i l d i ^

fffiW planning board grafted

jspgsr:*

an electronic mandffc-' • i i I.

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bark than bite is the recent threatcondemn the landaccess roadway consideredsurvival of Easton Avenue. Last -month-raised; aDiner -

m o a the benefitting retail

? of land behind thenYorder to conn

the

the

Council began the condemnationproceedings by authorizing an in-formal assessment as well as theinitial drafting of the requiredpaperwork. •

However, last week councildown after bearing the Halpern andDavidson Apprju sal Co. of Somerjrilt£estimate.'"':. ••ffJ .„• ,-

" AHMs ttme^ tounciMeels that wecannot pursue any kind of con-demnation' upon ! he pi overlyRobert Mettter said. VBut, we hopethat, the parties invorvei^will continue

. t9/negotiate. !^flbe amount of money involved iseyJ

beyond «ur ybilities,"

Neconations must oe conenaeasoon If | t e access roadway is to bebuflt tff p i t of the Easton Avenue

.' f^^^fP \

same days next week. Curtain is at 8p.m.

Mr. Brill was selected for the role bythe drama's playwright and directorElliott Taubenslag of East Brunswick."Millions of Miles" was previouslyproduced at Lincoln Center after itsselection from 700 scripts submitted toActor's Equity in New York.

•MILLIONS OF Miles" could be thebreak that will launch the Somersetresident's career.

"The odds against something likethis are extraordinary," the youngactor acknowledged.

"It's a great opportunity and couldlead to some tangible results," hesaid, eyeing a professional contract ifhe is cast for the role on Broadway.

By sharing the stage with Ms.Medford and Mr. Cain, the youngthespian is getting his first taste of aprofessional actor's life. "The directoris expecting things from me that I'venever had to give before," he said.

His prior acting credits includeFranklin High School productions of"The Indian Wants the Bronx,""1984," "Don't Drink the Water1.* andthe East Brunswick CommunityTheater version of "Follies." In ad-dition, last summer Mr. Brill par-ticipated in studio seminars on acting,body movement and voice taught byNew York professionals and spon-sored by Venture Theater in NewBrunswick.

WHERE EVER STAR gazing maylead his mind, Mr. Brill is a practicalactor with a deep respect for anddesire to learn his craft well.

This fall he intends to begin studyingat the Mason Gross School of Fine andPerforming Arts. The acting school isassociated with Douglass College.However, Mr. Brill will bematriculated at Cook College on theRutgers University New Brunswickcampus.

"It's more important to really, learnmy craft and what's behind what I'mdoing," he said, indicating that aoaytune ciass SGOSXRUB WHIM *W

" " witti a Broadway run of

See BRILL, pagelT-A

Democratsquestionpay hike

Clerk's cost ofliving raise grinds6-3 partisan ax

by Dorothy MauroStaff Writer

Township Council introduced, 6-3, an -ordinance last Thursday designed tor-amend the Comprehensive Salary andWage Ordinance by allocating cost ofliving salary increases to TownshipManager Harry Gerken and TownshipClerk Mary Duffy.

The ordinance gives a 6 percentincrease to the manager, raising his, *salary to $31,800 per year, and a 5 \1percent increase to the township clerk,bringing her yearly salary to $16,931.

Before casting his negative vote,however, Councilman Philip Beachemspoke against giving a raise to theclerk.

"The raise is not warranted basedon the performance given," Mr.Beachem said.

The councilman was upset becausehe thought at a recent agenda session,council decided to hold off introducingthe ordinance until the nine-memberpanel met with both the manager andclerk for a performance review.

"I realize this is not the place to bediscussing this issue, but the reactionof the majority party has forced me tocome out and voice my opinion since itis clear that the consensus of themajority party is going to let this passand the public has a certain right toknow," the Democratic councilmansaid.

"Support of the ordinance is thesame as support of an individual'sperformance in a job category, and itis something I cannot do," he said.

ONE OF the problems Mr. Beachem

the high turnover of personnel in theclerk's officer

He called for the establishment of areview criteria for both positions.

"Since council hires the personnelfor the positions, council is directlyresponsible for an individual's per-formance," he said.

Both Frieda Warner and NancyHenry echoed Mr. Beachem'sremarks.

"A raise indicates approval ofperformance rather than cost ofliving," Councilwoman Warner said,casting her negative ballot.

"Council should agree on a writtenevaluation of both positions," Coun-cilwoman Henry said.

THE RECENT mailing of thetownship directory, a responsibility ofthe clerk's office, was characterizedas a waste of time and money.

"Council is making nine ap-pointments tonight," Mrs. Henry said."The directory is useless. It touldhave waited another two weeks. It wasa waste of taxpayers money andtime."

"It is true we need a mechanism for -review," admitted Mayor RobertMettler. "Both the manager and clerkwelcome the opportunity."

Mayor Mettler asked for the item tobe put on the next agenda for furtherdiscussion.

"It is important also for public to

See DUFFY, page 17-A

Board getsfirst peakat test data

School Superintendent Ronald -Whyte will not release the 1979 district :wide test resulU until the Board of : .Education reviews the data presently 'being prepared for analysis by h i s ,office. ,-*

The school board was supposed to 'receive the information at its con- ?ference session last Thursday. :However, clerical staff vacations andthe superintendent's personal -emergency prevented presentation o f :the state Mfadmum Bask Skills and,California Achievement Test (CAT)scores to the board.

Official review of the. annual CATachievementaad appttewk fat jjren

Hk5^*j£ K:'* f ..l^k-i

2-A Thursday, July 19,1979"

police blotterJlodney H. Daniels of Abed

New Brunswick, wason July 14 after beI to bold up a Me-

l's employee bringingdays receipt* to the

State Bank maini on Hamilton Street and

Boulevard.j'J'ranklin police ap-webended Mr. Daniels

-poments after the 7:45 p.m.Irtned robbery.| According to authorities,

Glen Smith was deport ting theNew Brunswick Route 27McDonald's cash when theHub City man snatched thebank sachet i from the em-ployee at gun point. Mr.Daniels raced down NormaAvenue towards HillcrestSchool.

He was arrested em]hniylfql W> PV^nfcHti Untilby Ptl. Steve Perrine andSpecial Officer OwenWUttanu, according to police.

After considerable searchingthrough the wooded areasbordering Norma and theboulevard, police discoveredthe gun used in the hold-up.

As of early this week, themoney sachel had not beendiscovered, police said.

Franklin police teamed upwith Somerset Countydetectives to arrest Leroy

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Beckett, 58, of 90 School St.,Piscataway on July 13, foralleged violations of gamMfaiglaws.

According to SomersetCounty Prosecutor DavidLinett, Mr. Beckett is accusedof working for a lottery andbeing in pnwuloo of lotteryslips.

After his arrest In thetownship, police acted under asearch warrant Issued bySuperior Court Judge ArthurS. Meredith and with thecooperation of Piscatawaypolice to confiscate gai ""records and a smaQ amount ofcash from Mr. Beckett'shome.

The arrest was the result ofa two-week investigation byCounty detective MichaelBuchinski, a member of thecounty's gambling squad, Mr.Linett said.

A Hillsborough TownshipDepartment of Public Works1976 Plymouth Fury was foundon Schoolhouse Road m thenorthwestern corner ofFranklin on July 11.

The vehicle had been stolenfrom the neighboring town-ship's municipal garage,according to police. Ptl. DaveO'Donnell discovered the carat 10:15 p.m. and said therewas fresh damage to the rightfront of the vehicle.

Police have no suspects inthe case.

Four wheekovers — worth$280 — were stolen from a carwhile it was parked at GilbertPlastics on Veronica Avenuebetween 7:45-9a.m. on July 12,according to police.

Ptl. Dave Fehervari spokewith PasqualeRonanello of 230Spruce Ave., Garwood, whosaid he was at work at theplastics warehouse when thetheft took place. Police haveno suspects.

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Hill Road that^ a largedestroy her2mailbox on Juh/12.

She said the meflboxworth US and saw no onesaspfcfeas near it before itC 9 Q H 0 Q 6 Q * JMSOOJOflHlK VO

A British RaOeye three-speed, black, attach bicycleworth (80 V I I stolen from inlr0llt 0K toB SpOftlBUUI IDB 0OSomerset Street on July « at 6p.m., poike said.

The missing bicycle belongsto Jackob Ratxman ofPlainfield, according toauthorities.

Sometime before 11:30 a.m.on July 13, thieves stole twoFirestone tires from the rearof a 1979 Chevrolet parked onthe Flair Chevrolet lot atHamilton Street and FranklinBoulevard.

The tires are worth $190,police said. .

Tools worth $174 were stolenfrom the garage of a DavidsonAvenue home sometimearound nifahrfght on July 12,according to police.

Thieves apparently priedthe hinges from the door tomake off with Paul Dorfstools, police said.

Moise acceptsengineeringlob with GE -.

Steven C. Moise of FranklinPark has recently acceptedthe position of design anddevelopment *ngt"ff with the.General Electric Corp. inValley Forge, Pa.

Mr. Moise, a graduate ofFranklin High School,received a BS degree inelectronics ««flin—ilng fromTrenton State College hi June.While*b«i«nMtt*ate be was..aboactfve in the music school,performing with the madrigalgroup and the college Janband.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.James Moise of FranklinPark.

Safety Town graduates tomorrowPaul Russ is one of the current Ranklin Township Jaycees Safety Town participants who will complete two weeks ofclearning pedestrian and vehicular safety rules at tomorrows' graduation. Both the morning and afternoon classes wSfcdemonstrate for their parents the skills they have learned from instructor Debbie Conway and Ptl. Nick Marsicano of thepolice department's traffic safety bureau. ~'.

(Linda Dezan photot

Hageman preservationChairman extends invitation to assist efforts

by Dorothy MaaroStaff Writer

Mike Pappas, chainhan ofthe Meadows Foundation'sHageman Farm PreservationCommittee, last Thursday,presented Township Councilwith a written progress reporton the Hageman property's

had requested an up-date onthe building's rejuvenationplans.

The township passed anordinance in July 1978 pur-chasing the Hagemanproperty, Mr. Pappas said.Since that time the holes in theslate roof have been tem-porarily repaired and morethan 100 panes of broken glasshave been replaced, he said.

A general clean-up of thegrounds has been going on and*s e v e r a l t o w n s h i porganizations have been usingthe extra property space for

storage, he said.

A MAJOR step was theestablishment of a live-incaretaker. Although theHageman committee had beenhoping to build an apartmentin the house, he said, at thepresent time it is noteconomically feasible. A housetrailer has been put on theproperty during the interim,he said.

Council had been concernedwith the outside condition of

the trailer.However, Mary Jane Po

president of the MeadowsFoundation, assured councilthat there are plans to paintthe two-toned trailer thissummer.

Mr. Pappas pointed outwork on the property is doit;on a volunteer basis and aikqdcouncil to consider" coming outon next clean-up workday,Saturday, July 28, between (0a.m. - 4 p.m. ;

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Thursday, July 19,1979 I he trankliniMEWS RECORD 3-A

(7IRST ACCOUNT in Highland Park - Harold M. Bruskin, Chairman of the Board of FirstSavings and Loan Association, presents Mrs. Abraham Chaskes of Highland Park with herpassbook for opening the first savings account at the institution's new Highland Park office,while her granddaughter, Oebra Hirsh looks on.

\nmvb- yn

and Park branchNEW BRUNSWICK -

R. Terry, president ofrst Savings and Loan

ociation, with offices inw Brunswick, North

wick, Edison, SomersetCherry Hill, has an-

that the savings ande financing institution israting the grand opening

its new office in Highlandirk, {ocated right inside the

town on Raritan Avenue,he Grand Opening

ilebration of the Highlandrk office continues throughly 28 at all other offices also,

celebration will featureexciting Shopping Spree

;es, to be held at the;hland Park Office only,

t lucky winners will eachive all the grocery itemscan gather during a five

minute shopping spree at theFoodtown.

Everyone is invited to enter,and entry blanks may beobtained at the new HighlandPark office. The Sweepstakes

closes at midnight on July 28,with the winners to be an-nounced shortly thereafter.

Highlighting the festivitiesare free gift offers for saversat all offices.

Anyone depositing $500 ormore, $1,000 or more, or $5,000or more in a new or existingsavings account, or $10,000 ina six-month Money MarketCertification, can choose froman outstanding selection ofbeautiful free gifts, com-pliments of First Savings.

In addition, as a speciallimited time offer, anyonedepositing $1,000 or more in anew or existing account canpurchase a handsome GeneralElectric 12-inch Black & WhiteTV Set for just $59.95. Thosedepositing $5,000 or more in anew or existing account or$10,000 in a six month.MoneyMarket Certificate can pur-chase the TV for only $49.95.

The TV may be purchased inlieu of, but not in addition to,other gift items being offered.

"We invite everyone to stopin at the Fooodtown and takepart in the Highland Parkoffice grand opening," Mr.Terry said. "The ShoppingSpree Sweepstakes will begreat fun, but our office-widefree gift offer should alsointerest everyone, since in-terest rates on savings havenow been increased.

"For example, our "BigOne" Statement SavingsAccounts will now offer 5.73percent effective annual yieldon 5.5 percent a year, com-pounded daily, the highestlegal rate in the country onthese types of accounts and,our Highland Park office willoffer the convenience ofSaturday hours from 9 am to 2pm and Sunday hours from 9a.m. to 1 p.m." Mr. Terrynoted.

First Savings is a member ofthe Federal Savings and LoanInsurance Corporation(FSLIC) which insures ac-counts to $40,000.

Chamber division learns>f available health care plans

professional division ofFranklin Township

imber of Commerce willat noon on Thursday,

July 26 at the Travel Lodge onAvenue.

Following the luncheon,Iguest speakers Leo Carey and

Curt Hollerieth from theRutgers Community HealthCare plan will discuss howavailable health care planscan better serve the interestsand needs of Franklin town-ship professionals.

A question and answer

County indictmentsijSOM&RVILLE - The

following indictments wereKinitU-down by the Somerset

Irand Jury on July 11to local incidents:

_ _ James Williams,•:«6 Campus Drive,

iras charged withQSQtBlAtXQQ lO wt~

Hie indictmentWilliams told

„ toe on March 2had been stolen,tt investigationWilliam, had, in

l a hit andile accident,

t to the indictmentJoseph Scfimit,», of• v ^ e ^ ^ t j •^^s^aja^p^Bj e B^%% « N S V

•" * rtotothe

—Dennis Cobb, 18, of 306Alpine St., Perth Amboy, wascharged with stealing a 1968Chevrolet owned by AnthonyDeSimone and having thestolen vehicle in his possessiononiPeb. 2L

The Perth Amboy residentwas indicted with twocharge*stemming from the* FranklinTownship auto theft.

-Russell Jakeof u Wfigh* Place,Btunswkk, * s f J — -taking |W0 from

period will follow a descriptionof how an individual joins thehealth care plan and thevarious types of plansavailable.

Reservations are requiredfor the $12 luncheon meal.

Area doctors, lawyers,realtors, bankers, insuranceagents and other professionalsinterested in the meeting topicor in joining the chamber'sprofessional division shouldcontact division chairman LenFredrick at 873-2323. •

Library sponsorspet program

AH children are invited toattend a program on guineapigs to be held Wednesday,July 25 at l : » p.m. in thecafeteria of Pine Grove Manor

on Jan,According to the indictment,

• FranklinMr.the

by Mary liiekeL tot• ^ • k - i n took place on

to

TUi- informative prograinwill offer children 0 * op-

t o t t t these in-terarting antmab and to askany questions they might have•boot raising them as pats.

For farther iofbnnanon on

«ccarding programs, call the library at

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editorial

49 states with one beat.New Jersey with another

Just because everyone else is doing it is seldom totaljustification for any action. But fff everyone else is doing it,it forces some thought as to just who is out of step.

That is the situation with legalization of physiciansassistants. Every state in the union except one -- guess --has permitted licensed physicians assistants who takemedical histories, give shots, stitch minor wounds andperform other duties under the direction of a physician.

The second attempt in the New Jersey legislature to getin step with the other 49 marchers went down to defeatagain this week in the Assembly. The legislation ~ sup-ported here in previous editorials — lost ground since itwas defeated last February with only 36 votes in favor. Itgarnered only 31 votes this week, 10 shy of a majority inthe 80-member Assembly.

It is no mystery why the measure has been unsuccessful.The state Medical Society and the state Nurses Associationhave campaigned and lobbied hard against the bill.

The arguments against physicians assistants run from acharge that it would create "corporate medicine" — thisfrom the Medical Society — and that it would hurt thenursing profession because nurse-practitioners can do allthe things listed in the bill.

Nothing should interfere with the one-to-onerelationship of a doctor and patient. But if the physiciancan save some of his valuable time by having a familyand personal history in front of him when talking with apatient, one can't help but feel that he will be able to spendmore time with that patient and do it at considerably lesscost.

The state has,a shortage of doctors and spiraling medicalcosts. The licensing of physicians assistants would be onemajor step in attacking those two problems.

But never let it be said that the health field is lacking inclout when all its branches unify to oppose a measure.Trenton remains unusually susceptible to the powers of thespecial-interest groups. •: Scientist discovers

..-t

consumer update

Top insecticide will grow here

Experts confusedover gasoline

by Adam K. LevinN. J. Consumer Affairs

Confusing and conflictingstatements from the government andfrom oil companies have charac-terized the 1979 version of the gasoline"crisis." As a result, when a group ofconsumer group representatives metwith the president recently, theycarried this message to the WhiteHouse: Consumers want a crediblesource of information about gasolinesupplies and gasoline prices. Con-sumers want believable {informationfrom a believable source. Thepresident was told that consumers seethe gasoline shortage as a contrivedscheme to withhold supplies from themarket so that prices will be forcedup.

Most of the attention at the WhiteHouse meeting was focused on thepresident's plan to institute a phaseddecontrol of oil prices. Host of theconsumer group representativesseverely criticized the decision todecontrol oil prices, but the presidentasserted that his mind was; made up onthe issue. He appealed fyr consumergroups to support his proposal for awindfall profits lax on oil companies.

AMONG THE CONSUMER ad-vocates who presented theirviewpoints to the president was BettyFurness. She bluntly told the presidentthat consumers simply don't believethere is a crisis.

, the PresidentIn response,he agrees with the conbeptkind of independent em rgyauthority which would pijo """figures to the publgasoline supplies and av lUability

Ironically, the gasoline "crisis"i drivers of

11 encounterrecently has causec

- small, fuel-efficient can

with a minumm purchaserequirement at some stall ons, drivers

^ ^

indicatedof someauditing

wide a set ofconcerning

But if the situation is analyzedclosely, it is clear that the minimumpurchase requirements, whilediscriminatory, are not so oppressivethat they present small car driverswith undue burden. The smallestgasoline tank in a car on the roadtoday has a capacity of 10.5 gallons.Assuming gasoline is selling at 90cents per gallon and a particularstation has $5 minimum Durchaseneedle on the gasoline gauge dropsjust slightly below the half-way mark.

IN THE TIGHT supply situationfacing us today, motorists shouldresist the temptation to "top off" theirgasoline tanks. Some gasoline stationoperators instituted minimum pur-chase requirements on their own inresponse to the panic-buying ofgasoline.

Some motorists were driving intoservice stations to fill up as soon as theneedle on their gas gauges dippedslightly below the "Full" mark. Insome cases, it reached the point ofbeing ridiculous; motorists werefilling up their tanks with purchasesamounting to just pennies. Tanktopping in a panic-buying situationWould create long waiting lines atgasoline stations and continue to feedon itself by engendering even morepanic buying. Tight gasoline supplieswould then be strained beyond thelimit by the sudden jump in demand.The result would be a repeat of thesituation facing motorists inCalifornia — long lines and rapidlyshrinking supply.

Gasoline retailers institutedrnfriinnnm purchase requirements ontheir own. The Slate Department ofEnergy neither required nor en-couraged such minimum purchaserequirements. A gasoline retailer hasno right to charge more than theposted price of the gasoline despiteany minimum purchase''requirement." If there is a posted

CBtjae nquirenMnt of $5station and it tarns out

thfttfhe atleadantian pal no more"' ' lhof flpsoltae into your car,

oe«Wrged more than *4

station operator• even though

• total tale leasthe retailer would

be vhiaung several *t#te

NEW BRUNSWICK — The world'ssafest, yet deadliest, natural in-secticide was once thought to growbest in the mountains of Kenya andEcuador, but a Rutgers Universityscientist has found that it thrives righthere in New Jersey.

The insecticide is pyrethrum, thesource of the active ingredient in mosthousehold pest sprays and backyardmosquito repellant coils. The plantthat produces the substance couldbecome an important crop foragriculture in the state, according toCecil Still of the department of plantphysiology at the State University'sCook College. •

Dr. Still is heading up researchefforts at the N.J. Agricultural Ex-periment Station that are aimed atfinding naturally occurring in-secticides in flowers and other plantsnative to New Jersey.

Such natural insecticides couldreduce the chemical industry'sdependence on synthetics, whichgenerally don't enjoy clean bills ofhealth from the federal En-vironmental Protection Agency, hesaid.

The highest concentrations ofpyrethrum are found in the flowers of

c ^ i , chrysanthemum variety called\ ^cinerariaefolium" which has becomep/lhe focus of much of Dr. Still's recent

work.And the work has been fascinating

for other reasons. In addition to itseffectiveness against insects,pyrethrum is so safe for humanconsumption that it has been used as amedicine to treat people sufferingfrom worms. It also b i s possibilitiesas* an additive to livestock feedbecause it may stimulate growth.

The plant's ability to kill flies,roaches, mosquitos and many othertypes of insects has been known foralmost 150 years, ever since an Ar-menian housewife back1 in 1832discovered dead insects near similarplants that had dried out on the floor ofher home.

"The plants she was using probablyweren't cinerariaefolium," said Dr.Still, "but other varieties whichproduce pyrethrum in lower con-centrations. Around 1840, scientistsfound that cinerariaefolium producedmore pyrethrum than other types ofchrysanthemum, and took it fromthere."

Part of where they took it was toKenya and to Ecuador, where it wasfett that t&e h^n, tiry, warm con-ditions were the best for the plant'sgiuwtli tot commercial purposesc Andthen it stayed for the most part, until1976.

In that year, a Rutgers graduateedVafthe plant for

plants were moved outdoors where,surprisingly, they thrived.

"This was amazing because NewJersey is essentially low, humid land,and nothing like the mountains ofKenya or Ecuador. Science would

; have said New Jersey was exactly thewrong place in which to try to growthis plant," Dr. Still said with a smile.

Since then, examples of the planthave been raised successfully in NewBrunswick and elsewhere in the state,particularly around Woodbury inGloucester County, where the amountof sand in the soil benefits the plant.

"One of the reasons why pyrethrumhasn't been used as extensively as itmight by the chemical industry is thecost involved," said Dr. Still. "Thesynthetics made here have beencheaper than the imported pyrethrum.

"With the problems the companiesare having with their synthetics andthe fact that we've shown that theplant can be grown in New Jersey,they might be tempted to switch overto using locally grown pyrethrum."

Incidentally, the local plants seem to,produce pyrethrum in significantlyhigher concentrations than theirKenyan cousins.

"If you pick the flowers, your handsget sticky from the resin," said Dr.Still.

Pyrethrum's 150-year record of safeuse around people also seems hard tobeat. In all that time, Dr. Still said, ithasn't been found to cause cancer orother types of tumor growth, hasn'tbeen linked to birth defects and, since

it is a natural product, is safe en-vironmentally to boot.

But, above all, it's sure-and-suddendeath for insects.

"If pyrethrum is sprayed on a fly, itknocks the fly out of the air im-mediately by getting right through tothe nervous system, and the fly diesalmost instantaneously," he said.

Right now, world production ofpyrethrum isn't keeping pace withdemand. This is due largely to theincrease in coffee prices over the lastfew years.

"Kenya produces an excellentcoffee," said Dr. Still, "and the far-mers there who have been growingpyrethrum are making more moneygrowing coffee on their land. This isanother reason why pyrethrum hasn'tyet been widely used in agriculturalinsecticides or in medicine; there isn'tmuch available, and what is there iscostly, or has been.

"But a farmer in New Jersey cangrow pyrethrum, get flowers fromearly spring through frost, harvestmechanically and thus have a newcash crop.

"Whether or not it becomes acommercially competitive crop heredepends on what the chemical com-panies do, but I think they might reactfavorably," be said.

Dr. Still's research is also aimed atpropagation of cinerariaefolium sothere would be a supply available foran enterprising local grower to try.

Meanwhile, the plant that somethought couldn't grow here is alive andwell in New Jersey.

Rutgers exploringenergy alternatives

Rutgers scientists and engineers areworking on ways to produce alter-native sources of energy — includinginnovative uses of lignite coal, woodwastes and solar power — whileRutgers economists and urbanplanners are looking into such areasas cutting consumer costs, reducingenergy consumption, surviving anembargo and breaking the OPECcartel.

These are some examples:COAL MINE OR GOLD MINE? —

Lignite is a form of coal that is morethan plentiful in the New Jersey area,but contains too many substances thatwould pollute the atmosphere if itwere burned. Chemical engineers atthe Rutgers College of Engineeringare using microbes to "eat" thebiological pollutants in the lignite. Ifperfected, this could result in a majornew source of energy, a carding to Dr.Burton Davidson, a professor ofchemical and biochemicalengineering. Rutgers chemicalengineers are also working ondesulphurization of coal and on ex-tracting oil from shale. In addition Dr.Davidson has plans for a significantregional research program: a coalresearch laboratory in which severalNew Jersey and Pennsylvania in-stitutions would participate.

PUT AN OAK TREE IN YOURTANK? — Much has been said aboutthe possible future of "gasohol," amixture of 10 percent alcohol and 90percent gatoline. A research projectin the department of biochemistry andmicrobiology at Cook College, isaimed at using certainmicroorganisms to convert woodywastes from agriculture, forestry andurban refuse to alcohol and otherfuels. The result, according to Drs.Douglas Eveleigh and Bland Mon-tenecourt, leaders of the project at theN.J. Agricultural Experiment Station,could be an increase of as much as 10percent in America's supply ofgasoline, other valuable fuels andchemical feedstocks.

HARNESSING THE SUN — Withpredictions that the current gasolinesqueeze may become a heating oilcrunch this winter, methods of heatingbuildings by using the sun seem moreimportant than ever. ProfessorsDavid Mears, Joel Simpkins andWilliam Roberts, all of the departmentof biological and agricultural

letter policy

All readers are encouraged towrite letters to the editorLetters must be signed andinclude the writer's address Itis our policy to print the nameand address of the signer, butnames may be withheld fromprint in certain circumstancesupon request of the writer andapproval by the editor Wereserve the right to edit lettersfor lenglh 250 words is thepreferred maximum Everyinter in good taste concerninga locally pertinent matter willIK1 published

"HARRY... I THINK WE'RE L0SIN6 SOMETHING / "

of them in aft fisperimeatTfaeeHort wasn't

•S UKit woaJd be, «• * wwof the

engineering at Cook College, aresuccessfully using solar collectors toheat greenhouses, utilizing atechnology that may eventually b«applied to homes and commercialbuildings.

ECONOMIC WAR WITH OPEC - ^Dr. Paul Davidson, nationally known"authority on the economics of energy;"has urged the Carter administration to-'break the OPEC cartel by engaging iiv"economic war against the Persian^-Gulf States." There is no worldwide oij;..shortage, he says, maintaining that!known supplies are able to take us well";into the 21st century. The only:-question is how much we pay for that *oil. Current U.S. policy, including theproposed deregulation of oil prices,means we are "passively adapting toOPEC's perpetual domination ofenergy," Dr. Davidson asserts.Testifying in Washington this spring atthe invitation of the U.S. CongressJoint Subcommittee on Energy, hepresented a 10-point program to breakthe OPEC cartel.

CUTTING CONSUMER COSTS —Solar power may be the heating sourceof the future but what is the mosteconomical way to use what we havetoday? Dr. Michael A. Crew, aneconomist and director of the BusinessResearch Center at the GraduateSchool of Business Administration inNewark, is an expert in the regulationof public utilities, particularry time-of-day rates and energy conservation. Heis also working with federal support onan experiment in "co-generation" inthe city of Trenton: A municipal utilitycompany will build a plant to generateelectricity by burning oil, and thesteam byproducts will be used to heatand cool the State House complex, ahospital and, possibly, some apart-ment buildings.

TRANSIT TOPICS - Lesseningenergy consumption by reducing orreplacing use of the privateautomobile is the research goal of Dr.Richard R. Brail of the department ofurban planning at Livingston College.He is researching institutional andgovernmental programs to promotemore energy-conscious use of tran-sportation, has studied such programsin California and is working onmethods to use them in New Jersey. Agraduate studio class in the depart-ment has completed a projectoutlining the potential for "para-transit," or non-conventional tran-sportation, in Middlesex County.

SURVIVING AN EMBARGO -Prof. Ephraim F. Sudit, an economistat the Rutgers Graduate School ofBusiness Administration in Newark,has studied how the U.S. can best copewith OPEC's continuing price in-creases, the shutdown of an oilproducer like Iran or the cutoff of asupplier, as has been hinted by theU.S. in the case of Libya. How muchoil should our government be settingaside to meet the emergency situationthat any embargo would bring? Dr.Sudit has made recommendations tdthe U.S. Department of Energy on,making the best use of our strategic oilreserves in case of emergency.

IhrhdiiklinNFWSRFCOIlDPublication No. USPS S73-M0 -Serving Franklin Township

Published every Thursday atMOWlrherspoonSt. -Princeton, N.J. OSM0 3"

by The Princeton Packet, Inc. "•

locol office: 143 Hamilton St.. SomeraKN.J. 0SS73.Telephone: (201) S2S-4444

Stove Goodman Managing Editorlee Schmtttberger . . . Advertising ManaftyAlice Loch Office MaiMffr

Subscription rates: One year $« ($10 owt 0state); Two years $•; Throe years Stf.Newsstand price 20 cents per copy. C

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Thursday, July 19.1979 I he Franklin NEWS RECORD 5-A

Harvey awaits a home

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letters to the editorDemocrats''appalling'in Duffy attackEditor, the News-Record:

I was absolutely appalledwith the conduct of theminority party's public attackon our Township Clerk, MaryDuffy, at last Thursday'sTownship Council meeting.

God only knows it is im-possible to serve nine mastersbut hopefully now, after thisoccurrence, our new councilwill come up with a jobevaluation procedure to beconducted behind closeddoors. Common dignity alone

Deer fawnskilled by dogsQuite a few deer fawns have

been killed or injured by dogsin New Jersey this spring.

The division urges dogowners to keep their pets fromrunning loose

demands this.My cmnpliments to Mrs.

Duffy for maintaining her coolunder this vicious attack.

Bob JensenFranklin Park

Beer tastingbamboozledall contestants

Editor, the News-Record:

The top score in the beertasting contest was 65 pointsout of a possible 100 points inthe first annual contestsponsored by the MeadowsFoundation, Inc.

Is this a comment onAmerican beer or a great 4thof July celebration-delayed?Everyone got the Champalecorrect out of the 10 types ofbeer.

The Meadows Foundationhad fun and made a littlemoney. Thank you foundationmembers for making the fun,the crown and the money.Thank you central Jersey forparticipating.

Most of all thank yousteering committee and HarryGerkenfor a great spot next tothe dunking booth, help insetting up and a fine programthat pat smiles on everyone'sfaces. The joy of that eveningwill warm us during thiscoming winter.

See you "all" 4 July 1980with our second annual BeerTasting Contest of five beerson more table space!

Smiles are beautiful!

Mary Jane PostPresident

Meadows Foundation, Inc.

Health officersrecommendsex educationEditor, the News-Record:

The following is a letteraddressed to George Halpin,director of Parent and ChildHealth Services, in Trenton.

Dear Dr. Halpin:

The New Jersey Health

Officers Association wishes tocommend you and join withyour office' in stronglyrecommending that the StateBoard of Education require allschool districts to offer"family life" courses thatwould include instruction inpersonal hygiene, sexeducation and responsibilities

of parenthood and family life.

This recommendation ismade in the light of an ap-parent increase in teen birthrates especially among olderteenagers. Our experience inFranklin Township alsodemonstrated this trend.

Other states mandatingfamily life counts In theschools have dramaticallyreduced teenage pregnancies.We can do no less in NewJersey.

JohnCarlano1

President, NJHealflTOfficers Association

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An extraordinary new savings accountHigher savings rates...

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Around the corner... across the state

Westfield • Scotch Plains • Piainfield • HillsboroughStirling • Brick • Eatontpwn • Toms River • Chester • Murray Hill • Ocean

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<T»A I he Franklin NEWS RECORD Thursday July 19, 19tjlL

obituaries.Wheeler Benson

Services for Whetfer"Lucky" Benaoo Jr., 23, at 422W. Point Ave., Somerset, whodied on July 12 at MiddlesexGeneral Hospital after becollided with a pedestrianwhile riding a bicyde in NewBrunswick, were heldyesterday at the AndersonFuneral Service, 201 SanfordSt., New Brunswick.

The Rev. Z.D. Johnson,pastor of the FriendshipChristian Church, NewBrunswick, officiated.

Burial was in FrankliaMemorial Park, NorthBrunswick, .

Police said Mr. Benson wastraveling westbound in theeastbound lane on SomersetStreet near Bethany when hecollided with an unidentified12-year-old girl.

Mr. Benson, said police, felloff the 10-speed bike andlanded on his head. An autopsydetermined the cause of deathas a fractured skull.

Born in New Brunswick, Mr.Benson was a lifelong residentof the area.

He was employed as a

custodian at RutgersUniversity, New Brunswick,and was a student at the NewYork School of Announcingand Speech in New York City.

He was a member of theAntioch Christian Church,New Brunswick.

Surviving are his wife,Theresa Oixon Benson; hisparents, the Rev. and Mrs.Wheeler Benson Sr. ofSomerset; a sister, CoraBaker of Somerset; and twobrothers, Curtis Scott of NewBrunswick and Woodrow R.Scott of Baltimore, Md.

Rose RussiRose Anello Russi of 94

Brookline Ave., Somerset,died July 10 at St. Peter'sMedical Center, New Brun-swick, after a long illness.

Born, in Asbury Park, shehad lived in New Brunswickfor 38 years.

Mrs. Russi retired sevenyears ago from Ethicon Co.,Somerville, where she was aproduction worker.

A member of the Johnson &Johnson Senior Citizens Club,

she was a communicant of St.Ladislaus R.C. .Church, NewBrunswick.

Surviving are her husband,Walter J. Russi; a daughter,Patricia R. Disbrow ofFranklin Park; threebrothers, Augustine Anello ofSouth Brunswick, ThomasAnello of Staten Island, N.Y.,and Pasquale Anello of BastChester, N.Y., and a sister,Katherine Scoglio of Flushing,N.Y.

Services were held on July13 at the Gowen FuneralHome, 2336 Somerset St., NewBrunswick. A funeral Massfollowed at St. LadislausChurch.

Burial was in St. Peter'sCemetery, New Brunswick.

ElizabethDaniels

SOUTH BOUND BROOK —Elizabeth Ann PhilpottsDaniels, 57, of 7 WashingtonSt. died July 11 at SomersetMedical Center, Somerville.

Born in Wilkes-Barre, Pa.,she had lived in Middlebush

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for two years before moving toSouth Bound Brook 20 yearsago.

Mrs. Daniels is survived byher husband, Emrys Daniels;a son, Ronald of Middlesex,and a brother, Allen Philpottsof Bridgewater.

Services were held on Jury14 at the Edward EvansFuneral Home, 257 ParrishSt., Wilkes-Barre.

Burial was in HanoverGreen Cemetery, Hanover,Pa.

Local arrangements wereby the Taggart-ChamberlainFuneral Home, 305 E. High St.,Bound Brook.

George Swain•• SOUTH BOUND BROOK —

George F. Swain, 60, of 51Franklin St. died July 11 atVeterans Hospital, EastOrange, after a brief illness.

Mr. Swain was born in SouthPort, N.C., and moved to theSouth Bound Brook area 36years ago. He was employedas a chemical operator forAmerican Cyanamid Corp. inBridgewater.

He is survived by his wife,Lorene; two daughters,Barbara Jean Swain ofPlainfield and, Caroline Hail ofSouth Bound Brook; threesons, Rylon Lee of Franklin,Ricky Edward of Plainfieldand Michael Anthony, athome; a brother, Ehraim of

South Port, and a sister, DaisyJackson of South BoundBrook. He also is survived bythree grandchildren.

Services were held on July14 at the First Baptist Church,Franklin Street Burial was inFranklin Memorial Park,North Brunswick.

The Perry Funeral Home, 34Mercer. St., Newark, was incharge of arrangements.

Bessie CampbellSOUTH BOUND BROOK —

Bessie M. Campbell, 73, of 116Howard Ave. died July 13 inMuhlenberg Hospital ,Plainfield.

She was bom in NorthPlainfield and lived there untilmoving to South Bound Brooka year ago.

Her husband, CarltonCampbell, died in 1978.

She was a member of theFirst United PresbyterianChurch of Plainfield and theTulip Twig of the MuhlenbergHospital Auxiliary.

Surviving are a son, C. PeterCampbell with whom she livedand two grandsons.

Services were held Mondayat the A.M. Runyon and SonFuneral Home, 900 Park Ave.,Plainfield.

Burial was in HillsideCemetery, Plainfield.

Donations may be made tothe South Bound Brook FirstAid Squad.

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MEMBER AMERICAN ACADEMY OF PODIATRIC SPORTS MEDICINE

PHONESOMMERVILLE 6 8 5 - 1 8 6 6

EDISON 494-9377

MICHAEL J.RUSHNAK, M.D.MITCHELL FERGES.M.D.

Announce the openingof their office at

15 CEDAR GROVE LANESUITE 2

SOMERSET. N.J, 08872

201-469-4144

For the practice of InternalMedicine & Gostroenterology

NEW JERSEY FRESHTOMATOES

NEW JERSEY FRESHSWEET CORN

NEW JERSEY FRESH PEACHES(Yellow or Whit*)

Locally Grown Green Beans

Locally Grown Squash - 29C Ib.

Farm Fresh Blueberries

Farm Fresh Eggs

Lettuce, Radish**/Seditions

Quality California Fruits

SUNHAVEN FARM!260 Rout* 206 . Hilbborovgh

9 w H V i VVVpVIv ^w CV^vW

Clip £r SaveFranklin News-Record's Guide to Local Government

Municipal Buildingphone number

873-2500

ANIMAL CONTROLAnimal Warden

Harry Weber

AUDITORBorrelli and Malone

ext. 255

545-0980

BUILDING INSPECTIONBuilding Inspector

John Totten

CLERKTownship Clerk

Mary Duffy

ENGINEERINGTownship Engineer

Jim Pettit

FIREChief Rre Inspector

John Baab

HEALTHHealth Officer

John Carlano

ext. 228

ext. 213

ext. 235

ext. 271

ext. 251

INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENTIndustrial Coordinator

Julius Varga

LAND USELand Use Director

Jim Pettit

ext. 281

ext. 237

LEGALTownship Attorney

Thomas Cafferty

LIBRARYLibrary Director

Patricia Nivison

MANAGERTownship Manager

Harry Gerken

MUNICIPAL COURTMagistrate

Nicholas BisselCourt Clerk

Rita Spritzer

PERSONNELMary Louise Stanton

PLANNINGTownship Planner

Andy Paszkowski

PLUMBINGPlumbing Inspector

Dominick DeCuollo

POLICEPolice ChiefJames Brown

249-2141

545-8032

ext. 203

ext. 261

ext. 301

ext. 221

ext. 223

ext. 340

RECREATIONRecreation Director

Tim Tapp

ROADSPublic Works Director

Ben Walenczyk

SEWERSExecutive Director

Al Koszkulics

SOCIAL SERVICESWelfare Director

Eugenia Messner

TAXESTax Assessor

Roger PayneTax Collector

Marion Kelly

TREASURERFinance Officer

Henrietta Napear

WATERBen Walenczyck

ZONING

297-7330

ext. 230

828 2121

ext. 310

ext. 322

ext. 330

ext. 240

ext. 230

Board of Adjustment SecretaryArt Maccini ext. 280

TOWNSHIP COUNCILMeets 2nd and 4th Thursdays at 8 p.m. Agenda sessions heldTuesdays preceeding regular meetings at the municipalbuilding.

PLANNING BOARDMeets 1st Wednesday at 8 p.m. Agenda sessions on lastWednesday at the municipal building.

ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTMeets 1st and 3rd Thursdays at 8 p.m. at the municipal building.

RENT LEVELING BOARDMeets 1st Tuesday at 8 p.m. Agenda sessions held lastWednesday at the municipal building.

LIBRARY BOARDMeets 3rd Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the library, 935 Hamilton St.,Somerset. Does not meet in July and August.

SEWERAGE AUTHORITYMeets 2nd Monday at 8 p.m. Agenda sessions held the priorWednesday at the authority building, 1350 Hamilton St.,Somerset.

HOUSING AUTHORITY ^Meets 2nd Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the authority building, 1Parkside Ave., Somerset.

INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEEMeets 1st Monday at 8 p.m. at the municipal building.

ENVIRONMENTAL COMMISSIONMeets 2nd Monday at 8 p.m. at the municipal building.

ADVISORY RECREATION COUNCILMeets 2nd Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the municipal building.

CHAIRPERSON PHONE

Robert Mettler - mayorThomas Cafferty - attorney

Norman FisherFrancis Linnus - attorney

Tom BarrowsWilliam Cooper - attorney

Fred FlaggJoseph Fisch - attorney

Diana Herman

Michael KingElias Schneider

Frank McCann

Walt Klikus

Granville Quackenbush

Fred Badessa

873-2772249-2141

356-6266545-6011

359-8868725-4190

846-3636846-2039

828-5753

469-3623257-6633

545-8661

469-5685

249-3635

873-2838

.

HILLSBOROUGH DELIDeCanto's Cen+er

Rt. 206- Amwel! Rd.

Breakfast 5:30 A.M. -11:30 A.M.

Breakfast £ Luncheon Specials

French and Italian BreadDtirlingMilk

Homemade Soup and SaladsCandy, Cigarettes and Soda

T"IIIIIII

Win* this coupon

4 0 ' * . .HOAGIES

Good through July 26

Catering for Cold BuffetsDally and Sunday Newspapers

THANKS PRINCETON AREA

Iie()ur(JiiestsKrAnother f.-,

100\ears i<>

**'?

-i • ^ -*;••„; ! y ^ ..• • '

"% T ' V * ' •'• •••'_'

OccanCityXJL1879/1979

i!

iAJUix m w r r

LESSTHANAT/WK-FULAWAY!For FREE colorful vacation guide

write Chamber of Commerce, Dap*. A,Box 157. Ocean City. N J . 06226

Name.

C i t»_

.Address.

.State. .Zip.

* • - , .

, July 19,1979 7-A

cloverbyT.H.Btan

and Barbara O'NefllCewrty 4-H Agents

Vacation time can be ex-or boring, depending

> how you spend your time,ith the shortage and high

; of gas aad travel, whystay home and become

volved in an appropriate 4-Hoject, food preservation?

and girls can do it.time is when food is

nost plentiful — tomatoes,blueberries, string beans,

aches. How about jams andHies for gifts or for your

amily use? This is a three-ay project — you learn, yourlends and family benefit and

i save money. You can alsolibit at the 4-H Fair in

st. Call Mrs. Pacifico atI to learn How to start a

preservation club.

A CAR WASH will.be heldturday, July 28 at the

illsborough School, Amwellid and at the 4-H Center on

Utown Road from 9 a.m. to 3.nv_ The car washers will beembers of the Hillsborough

irling Angels, reportstacey Wessel, club reporter,

e members are making; >lans for the 4-H Fair and forfhe Fiemington Fair. They'• ilso have a new member, Ann> Stepto.

i Everyone is talking about; he fair. It seems The RunningJtadentsare, too, in addition to• making plans for a picnic,• iccording to Laura Char-| lecky, reporter.

I 4-H EXCHANGEES areVisiting Dodge and Columbiabounties in Wisconsin this*veek. About 40 Somerset•County 4-H'ers will be livingjbn farms with the Wisconsin 4-fH'ers and enjoying such things;«s a tour of the John Deereilant, a trip to Milwaukee, andAgricultural fairs. Living and|rvorking with the farm familyi s an excellent way to learnfebout the way of life on a_ (Wisconsin farm. Last year, the(Wisconsin 4-h'ers stayed herefor a week.

Clubs signing up to displayIn the large display tent at thefair are choosing AmericanIndian-tribes for their booththeme. So far the MufMt-Upstiave chosen the Tlingets; thelHome Ec. Humblebees thefNavajos; the Country Bum-ijpkins the Nootka Tribe. Any^club planning to exhibit in thisJtent should be thinking about aftribe they can depict throughftheir booth exhibit.*?I Table wipers still needed for|the 4-H Fair. Has your clubScheduled a time to helb outfwiping tables? We need eachJclub to do their part by helpingJwipe tables for a two-hour•shift. We still need clubs forWednesday, Aug. 15 and^Thursday, Aug. 16, 2 to 4 p.m.,{4 to 6 p.m. and 8 to 10 p.m. Also^riday, Aug. 17,12 to 2 p.m., 6doA-p.m. and 8 to 10 p.m. Thisps your 4-H Fair, make surefyour club does its part to make|it work. Call the 4-H office andgselect a time for your club.

TENNIS LESSONS — Thefirst in a series of six summertennis lessons . will start

riday, July 20 at 7 p.m. at thefH Center. Beginners andintermediate level playerswelcome. Come prepared toplay the first lesson. For

."additional information,•contact Bob Hartlein at 526-£8242.

[Daughter bom\to YakabouskisI Susan and Robert J.iYakabouaki of Rockledge,•Fla., former residents of{Featherbed Lane, Neshanic,I have announced the birth of(their tHrd child, a daughterI Tanya Nicole who was bornI June 27 at WuesthoffI Memorial Hospital in

1 The Yakabouski's have two*sons, Robert J. Jr. and{Christopher J.I Mrs* Jakabouski' is' the$ farmer Susan Markovkh of

i Road, Somerset

IMrs.i fCraig Drive in Hflbtwrougb,ug

1 i*

Big OneHIGHLAND PARK(Right Inside the Foodtown on Raritan Avenue)

Free Gifts lor Savers continuesthrough July 28th at all offices!

Enter Our ExcitingShopping SpreeSweepstakes!

8 Lucky Winners will receive all the groceryitems they can gather in a 5 minute ShoppingSpree at the Foodtown!(Each shopping spree limited to one person and one of eachitem. Meats and Poultry excluded.)

Black A MfftftoDeposit $1,000 or more in a new or existing accountand purchase this TV for just $59.95.Deposit $5,000 or more in a new or existing accountor $10,000 in a 6-Month Money Market Certificate,and the TV is yours tor only $49.95.(OH« to • M M «m» only. aMaawolyiaM. TV Sat mar b» punftaMd «i Mu d.not in wMton to. otMf gAlMms tMmQOfiVfVdl)

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350Georae Street248-343T

Rt 27 & Prospect Avenue98W990

The Branswick Shopping Center24W101

Easton & Bevepy Avenues82^5000

CHBWYMUPteaViage Shopping Center,Route 70428-8220

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V, t

/8»A The Franklin NEWS RECORD Thursday,Julyl9,1979

IN-GROUND

POOL REPAIRSLet

Pre-schoolers eh joy Play and Learn fun

POOLSIDE SERVICEand CONSTRUCTION

be the answer

SPECIALIZING IN:

Pool Repairs • Diving Boards • CoversFilter Replaotment & Servicing

Ladders • Slides • Heaters • SpasPool Sweeps •Colorful Selection of Liners

WE ALSO DO .

NEW POOL INSTALLATION

The Play and LearnPlayground has Just com-pleted a three-week session atMacAfee Road School and iscurrently, located at PineGrove School through Aug. 3.

The free program often aschedule of Monday, Wed-

nesday and Friday from 9 -11:30a jn. for land 5 year oldsand Tuesday and Thursday for3 year olds ahm from 9 -11:30a.m. ..

The program is under thedirection of Mary Romito andLynn Lazzara. They are aided

CALL NOW-FOR FREEESTIMATE

201-821-6022

SPECIAL PRICE ONPOOL OPENINGWITH THIS AD

Need a new car?Check the Classified pages.

Enjoy delicious food and refreshing drinks in a relaxed,gracious atmosphere. Open Monday thru Friday for luncheon

and dinner. Dine and dance, Saturday nights, to the BigBand Sound of Bill Sperling and his orchestra.

• Daily luncheon* dinner '.Cocktailsspecials • Over 39 years of continuous

• Complete banquet f a o M w .service under the same• Private party rooms management

• Major credit cards

ROUTE 25/ SOMERMUE, N.J.PHONE: 725-1415

YOUR HOSTS: aORENCE NASH/ GENE COHEN A

by four assistants: JanNavatkoski, Donna Manzo,Maria Romito and MerriMiller. Approximately fivevolunteers also work with thechildren on a regular basis.

Daily activities includeplaying indoors and out. Thechildren enjoy arts and crafts,games, stories, play with largeand small toys, outdoor fun,music and snacks each day.

Parents interested inregistering their children forthe program may do so at theschool on the first day they

attend with either Mrs.Romito or Ms. Lazzara.

For further information, callthe Franklin Township Parksand Recreation Department at297-7330.

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THREE-YEAR-OLD pre-schoolers enjoy outdoor fun at the Play and Learn Playground held atMacAfee Road School. The playground is sponsored by the Franklin Township Parks andRecreation Department.

Questionable foundationdelays DeLar efficiencies

by Sandi LowichStaff Writer

With Tom Barrowspresiding as its new chairmanthe Franklin Township ZoningBoard of Adjustment heardthree applications July 12.

Chris and Rose DeLar areseeking to use 100 approvedmotel units on DeLar Parkwayin Franklin Park as efficiencyapartments.

Their original application 10years ago called for 100 motelunits and 26 efficiencyapartments. The foundationwas laid for the project, butwork did not continue.

Now Mr. DeLar no longerwants the motel unit, citingseveral new and planned largemotels in the township, NewBTunswicK^and Princeton asthe reason 46r the change.

"What chance do I have tocompete with them?" heasked.

The landowner testified themotel and efficiency apart-ment units are identical insize, with the same layout,entrance, exit and parkingarea. Each apartment willinclude one bedroom a largecombination room and akitchenette.

"Nothing would be changedexcept the name," he said.

Newly appointed boardmember Patricia Bogartasked about TownshipEngineer Jim Pettit's reportdated July 12 which says thefoundation is not structurallysound.

Mr. DeLar disagreed withMr. Pettit's findings main-taining the blocks are sound.

The board adjourned thecase until the engineer ispresent to be cross-examinedand to give reasons behind hisconclusions.

Testimony was expected tocontinue last Tuesday, July 17.

IN ANOTHER matter,Harold Repair, SomersetCounty agricultural agent,was subpoenaed to testify inreference to an application byBernard Axelrad who isseeking use of an existingstructure on Cedar GroveLane for biological researchtesting and breeding of smalllaboratory animals.

Mr. Repair, whose job in-cludes consultant service to allfarmers, said he worked withMr. Axelrad, "a veryprogressive chicken farmer,"a number of years ago onpoultry management and flycontrol.

Mr. Repair said the usualpractice on farms owned bychemical companies is forcosmetic products on theapproved list to be tested onlab animals. Rabbits, guineapigs and mice are raised fortesting and breeding purposes.

Lengthy discussion followedby mahy neighbors of Mr.Axelrad who complained of flyproblems they experienced inthe past.

Board member MichaelNazar claimed six yean agothere was a severe infestationof flies on Cedar Grove Lane.

Mr. Repair acknowledgedthe previous managementproblem has changed. He alsosaid a manure pit in use at thetime—because of moisture —became a breeding place forflies. But the practice has beeneliminated.

Board member GeorgeWade indicated problems thatexisted yean ago have nobearing on the application.

However, one Woman

argued the neighbors had aright to be emotional, in-dicating there was once wall-to-wall dead flies on hergarage walls.

Complaints and questionscontinued until ChairmanBarrows remarked "I am asclose to imagining your flyproblem as I ever will be." He

reminded everyone "we'redealing with land use issues,not this man's reputation."

The hearing was adjourneduntil Tuesday, July 17 whenthe board will render twodecisions: one on the raising ofthe animals and another on thebiological testing.

Starting gun misfireson FHS track contract

The Franklin TownshipBoard of Education balked onMonday at selecting anengineering firm to superviseinstallation of an all weathertrack at Franklin HighSohooL

With $90,000 in the capitalbudget, the school board wasscheduled to approve RobertKinsey Associates oTLivingston to direct con-struction of the long desiredsynthetic running surface.Most of the board membershave supported the project,which also is safer for runnersthan the existing cinder track.

However, last minutequestions concerning costceilings and the engineeringfirm's qualifications forcedthe board to table action untilan adjourned public meetingset for Monday, July 23 at 8ptm. at Sampson G. SmithSchool.

The engineering consultant

is to receive about 9 percent ofthe total cost of the track in-stallation, according to thetabled contract.

While the school board cancJK>os« • between a Reslitesurface at about $75,000 and acheaper coating for about$54,000, several boardmembers felt the tabledagreement left certain ex-pense items to be billed to theschool board entirely at thediscretion of KinseyAssociates.

In addition to reviewing thecontract wording, the schoolboard is expected to bepresented 'with detailed workexperience the engineer hasgained at similar projects.

Postponing the approvalpast Monday may effectivelydelay track construction fora year, according to boardPresident Janet Salzman.

CPR course slatedat medical center

An eight-hour AmericanHeart Association-accreditedcourse in "CPR," or cardio-pulmonary resuscitation, willbe offered at Somerset MedicalCenter on Monday, Aug. 6 andWednesday, Aug. 8, from 7p.m. to 11 p.m.

The course, which meetsrequirements for all arearescue squads, is approvedand accredited by theAmerican Heart Association.It teaches lifesavingtechniques to be used untilmedical helped is obtained for avictim of cardiac orrespiratory arrest. Graduateswill receive American HeartAssociation certificationcards.

The course instructors,

Charlotte Meiner and TonyYannetta, are administratorsof Somerset County'sEmergency MedicalTechnician" Training Progr-am. Both are members of localrescue squads and are cer-tified American Red Cross andAmerican Heart Associationinstructors.

Enrollment in the course itlimited ot 35 persons. In-terested individuals mayregister by calling theEducation Department atSomerset Medical Center.

Anyone who is alreadycertified in CPR, but needs arefresher course, can take thelast four hours of this courseon Aug. 8.

Senior citizens centergets second public airing

On Wednesday, July 25, theRecreation Council willconduct a second publicmeeting concerning theproposed Senior Citizen Multi-use Community Center.

The many ideas aired at thefirst meeting will be capsulizedand presented in the form of a

space requirement layoutdesign of the proposed center.

The Recreation Councilrequests all interested dttontand oommunity organiuttonsto attend the t p.m. meettag atthe municipal building, «7SDeMot^Lane.

Craft workshopset for local youth \

The Franklin TownshipPublic Library will sponsor acraft workshop for childrenages 8-12 on Thursday, July 26at l :30 p.m. in the cafeteria ofPine Grove Manor School.

Registration — required iorthis program which will be

arttet an*b t

under the iChen, ateacher — will bebeginning July 23.

For further lafarmattoMi

programs, caO theHbnryai54540)1

*v-=»« •»»«-• * " " V t * * '

Thursday, July 19,1979 9-A

Principals, prosecutor airdrugs, vandalism, violence

The County SecondarySchool Principal* Association

met with representatives,the Somerset County

'« Office to begina comprehensive

•m to deal with thetot dnlgs, vandalism,

i violence in the county Ugh

atecWest PrincipalElizabeth, Connors and

ity Prosecutor Davidsaid that the meetingat the request of the

r .pals, was the first step indeveloping r a workingrelationship between countylaw enforcement officials andeducators in Somerset County.

Mr. Linett said that be waswith the cooperation

i high school principals inthe meeting and

to work with his

office to develop;a workingrttaUomhip. Mr. Linett said

^ BQJBK ! OBB '^H]A|9nft4ttKAQ Haw Oaaft

principal* that Khool ad-nUnutraton are not tapectedto be police officer, but thatthe only way that Juvenile andcriminal offenwi in thesenoob c u b e handled was bythe. combined efforts of theadministrators and law en-

and the prosecution of repeatoffenders, and those com-mitting serious offenses. Ms.Connors and Mr. linett bothstressed that any educationalprogram would have to startat least at the junior highschool level and,Ujerefore,tbey plan to askjunior high scbool principals tojoin in this effort.

RICHARDIORIO, M.D.announces the opening of his office

for the practice of

Located atRoute 206 and New Amwell Rd.

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If You've Always Wantmd to Learn

HUSTLE AND BALLROOM DANCINGEnrol/ Now In a Summer Program

Sponsored by TheManvllle Recreation Commission

8-10 p.m., Thursdays, 10 weeks

For Registration and Information Contact:Bitty Zimmerman 536-5943

Mi. Connors and Mr. Linettsaid that a meeting during thelate summer would be heldwith local juvenile officersfrom- the county's policedepar tments , ! scboolsuperintendents, and Board ofEducation representatives.Possible elementsj of a jointprogram include aneducational program, policiesfor dealing with first of-fenders,counselling programs.

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10-A I he Franklin NEWS RECORD Thursday, July 19,

Closing of Causeway Bridge:

WILBUR SMITH, Western's most famous citizen, walks toward downtownManville to ca"tch a senior' cftiireh's bus-a service which had been at his frontdoor until bridge repair work made Weston a virtual island.

by Colleen ZirniteStaff Writer

"A great big pain in the neck," iswhat James Pearsall of Zarephathcalled the closing of Weston CausewayBridge across the Millstone River."An inconvenience for sure." Hisneighbors for several miles agree,each using his own adjectives todescribe the inconvenience.

The bridge, which was badlydeteriorated, was closed to vehiculartraffic on June 24 so that it could befitted with a new corrugated metaldeck. Richard Strizki, senior bridgeengineer for Somerset County, expectsthat it will be ready in another weekand a half or two weeks. In themeantime only a footpath across thebridge remains open.

Leonard Messineo of School HouseRoad complained of being "in-convenienced tremendously." To getto K-Way, Krauszer's, the ManvilleNational Bank, or even to his barber,he now must travel an extra six orseven miles.

The longer routes, are equally in-convenient to people coming fromManville into this western section ofFranklin Township, he noted. Mr.Messineo recounted the trouble anAgway truck driver had trying todeliver oil Friday morning. Thedriver, who was on the other side inManville, went through Millstone,found Mettlar Road closed. He wasdetoured to find a route to theMessineo home. By the time he madedelivery, he said he had lost all hisprofit trying to get there.

METTLAR ROAD, one of the mainroads to and from Colonial Park, isclosed to general traffic until thecauseway bridge is opened again. It ishowever open to local traffic, con-struction workers and Exxon em-ployees. The closing is being enforcedby the Franklin Township policebecause Mettlar Road is a -narrowroad with no shoulders and cannothandle extra traffic, police said.

The people who customarilyshopped and banked in Manville, "justa five minute trip" via the causeway,must now either detour throughColonial Park, East Millstone andMillstone, or use Routes 287 and 28,traveling four to 10 miles farther thanusual to reach Manville's businesssection. Because this takes more timeand uses more gasoline, some are notbothering to go the extra miles.Manville merchants are losing out as"other siders" do their shoppingcloser to home.

The Robert Cruver family, who liveon the causeway, have temporarilygiven up their traditional shoppingplaces. Rather than "go so much out ofthe way" to reach Manville, Mrs.

moonli

'Big pain in the neck'Cruver now scoots down to SouthBound Brook or to Middlesex, or stopson Easton Avenue when she takesthree of her daughters to their jobs atthe nursing home on DeMott Lane. Orshe stops on the way as she takes herother two daughters to jobs at anursing home on Routes 202-206.

Eager to. resume her old shoppinghabits, Mrs. Cruver comments, "Iknow these things have to be takencare of, but I sure hope they do a goodjob and get it completed early." Thenoise of truck traffic has doubled onthe causeway, she notes, because"nobody ever believes those signs out'there." Once they come down theroad, trailer trucks have to back up allthe way to Canal Road.

RICK DiGlORIGIO and his wife whoused to do all their shopping inManville are also now taking theirbusiness to South Bound Brook or theShop Rite in Middlesex. He is furtherinconvenienced because the nurseryhe runs with his dad, NicholasDiGiorgio, on School House Lane

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-.: Jf^fRBESVWUDIlIU^ JULY J- -. i

• J*I

where they live, has customers inManville. They now are forced to sendtheir trucks "over all those roughroads" to East Millstone and around.At quitting time, 4:30 or 5 p.m., hereports the traffic in East Millstone isbacked up past Colonial Park.

"Once I saw it up to the SpookyBrook Herbery, three miles down,"complained Mr. DiGiorgio.

Despite the availability of shoppingalternatives, some people such asFred A. Capell of School House Road,still have to go to Manville to pick uptheir mail. When the governmentclosed the Zarephath Post Office ayear ago, some of the residents itserved switched to service by theSomerset Post Office. Mr. Capell andothers found it more convenient to rentboxes at the Manville Post Office.

Mr. Capell, author of many books, asyndicated columnist, and editor andpublisher of "Herald of Freedom," aperiodical, reports getting "an awfullot of mail, a daily mailbagful." Hevisits the post office twice a day, a trip

that used to take him four or' fiveminutes, but now. takes 15 or 20minutes, time he would prefer to spendwriting.

THE EMMANUEL WEAVERS havenot been here long enough to forgehabits. They were just moving in fromFlorida next door to the CruversFriday. But they too lamented theclosing of the bridge because it meantthat a lunchtime sandwich whichwould have taken them less than anhour in Manville, took almost twohours driving to a luncheonette inSouth Bound Brook.

Traffic across the Millstone Riverhas not entirely stopped. Occasionalhearty hikers wind their way acrossthe footpath. Motorists, too, drive thefootpath. Alan Chambers, who lives onthe causeway, rides his bicycle acrossthe footpath and into Manville forsome needs. But, he admits, there aretimes he can't carry everything on hisbike, so he too resorts to driving hiscar "all the way around."

William Opdyck who lives at the footof the bridge has a boat dad up thereand he ferries his wife, Florence,across to the Manville side of the riverwhere one of their daughters who livesin Somerville meets her end takes hermarketing. When they return he Justunloads all the bundles into the boatand takes them home.

When their other daughter comeswith her two children to yiiit, they goto the foot of the bridge, call forgrandpa, and Mr. Opdyck rows totheir rescue.

No Doubt, the closing of the bridgeinconveniences local residents, and amajor concern to all was expressed byMr. Pearsall who wondered how longit would be before the bridge would beclosed for repairs again. Grumblingthat the work on the bridge is"superficial" and that what it reallyneeds is to be replaced, Mr. Peersallcomplained that the county has beenstalling on doing something per-manent for all of the 16 years he haslived in Zarephath.

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A WORKMAN repairing the flooring on the Weston-bridge stops long enough to estimate "one more week"before Weston and Manville residents can stop makinglong detours and use the causeway bridge again.

A new four-lane bridge is inthe preliminary planningstage to replace the agingWeston Causeway Bridge.

Norman Mathis, assistantcounty engineer, said thecounty is considering twoalternatives. One is to replacethe bridge on its present site.The other, which Mr. Mathisnotes, "appears to have a lot ofmerit," is to' relocate theroad and cross the river with anew bridge, considerablysouth of the property owned byWilbur Smith, adjacent to thepresent bridge.

Mr. Mathis pointed out thatthere is a municipal dedicationby Manville, "a paper street "that has never been used. Itbacks in from South MainStreet, the southern extensionof which is known as RiverRoad. The county engineers*hope to use that dedicatedportion and continue acrossthe river with a new bridge,roughly south of the Smithproperty, and then switchback to connect with the canalbridge. The county would havepreferred for the road tocontinue straight and for thestate to build a new bridgeacross the canal, but the staterefused because it has nofunds for it.

"So the road would bendnorthwest to blend with theexisting causeway and go over

the existing bridge (over thecanal)»*said Mr. Mathis.

To provide for the future,considering the impact oftraffic on Route 287 andpossible Route 1-95, the countywould like the bridge over theMillstone River to be fourlanes wide even though theroad would be two lanes.

Mr. Mathis believes it isgoing jjO be four or five yearsbefore construction actuallybegins because so manyagenices will have to approvethe plans. To expedite theproject the county has hiredthe engineering consultantfirm, Goodkind and O'Dea ofClifton, to draw a design thatwill conform with federal andstate standards.

The county has filed anapplication for governmentfunding. It has hoped for 100percent funding, but lately thestate has indicated it wouldlike the county to accept 20 or25 percent of the costs, whichthe state normally picked up inthe past, according to Mr.Mathis. The federal govern-ment would pick up the restupon approval of the ap-plication. .

Because both the canalbridge and the canal house arehistoric-registered sites,special studies will be involvedin addition to the usual studiessuch as environmental im-pact. They take time.

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th on Parade marches atManville High SchoolIt was/ terribly hot and humid day but seven

drum am bugle corps and a large crowd ofspectatop turned out for the 17th annual Youthon Parafe competition, Sunday, July 15.

The jpmpetition is sponsored by the SacredHeart Crusaders, a corps of young people fromManvilje, Hillsborough and surroundingcommukities. The other corps came from NewLondoi Conn., New York City, Hicksville,L.I., Delaware County, Pa., Camden andWillinfroo. Blackwatch from Willingboro tookfirst,

j Crusaders is comprised of a 28 memberhorn he, 21 member drum line and 18 membercolor juard all dressed in striking black and redunifotns. They give several performances inManvlle each year and travel thousands of milesannujlly to participate in other competitions.

y ' » .

•JW.'

The Crusaders drum line consists of, from left. Gene Heddon, Joe Spera, (hidden), Ernie Handerson, Bob Urban anoNRonBengivenga. Holding the cymbals are, from left, Dawn Sterling, Josh Herman and Paul Incao.

Now is time to makeplants from cuttings

Kathy Krochta photos

• • • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • <

Crusader Debbie Herman plays a melophone that's nearly as large as she is. The entireCrusaders corps is reflected in her horn.

| / . i f Patty Balawender smiles to reassure Alan Kraemer that

,.. suffered heat exhaustion . dug,'• li humidity.

Taking slips or cuttingsfrom a favorite shrub with theintention of growing more hasan attraction for many gar-deners.

• But this is something thathas to be done at the rightseason, advises ClareS p e r a p a n i , c o u n t yagricultural agent at SomersetCounty Extension Service.

Mid-to-late July is aboutright. Make the cutting fromthis year's growth as it beginsto harden for the summer. Acutting taken too soft will rot.One that's too hard will notroot.

Jake a cutting four to sixinches long and stick it into arooting medium. This can be ahalf-and half mixture ofpeatmoss and coarse sand, or

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perlite, a white volcanic ash, • A L L S c i i r i t s ' DcJ ty C d r P p t '-'<in a large flower pot. - " *

Wet the end of the cuttingand dip it in a rooting hor-mone, and then place the endabout an inch deep in yourrooting medium. You can getrooting hormones in mostgarden centers.

Water the cutting well, thencover the spot and cuttingswith a plastic bag. A fewgarden labels or sticks willkeep the bag from collapsing

Place your pot of cuttings inthe shade or indoors. Youwon't have to add much water,if any, for several weeks.

Plant your rooted cuttingsin a coldf rame the first winterand shade them next summerso they don't stand in the fullsun. • All tiainta' Chuuch

• All Sumfs' UoticV I'mno'ftm• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I

From left: Crusaders John Clougher, Debbie Herman, Jay Augustine and Bob Mollenhauermarch in formation.

Crusader Donna Saczynski elf Manville plays the Xylophone.

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Health costs still spiralOver the past quarter-cen-

tury, the rise in US health carecosts must be termed "extraor-dinary" by any measure. As apercentage of family income,the average health care bill hasmore than doubled during thistime while the national bill hasalmost doubled in percentage ofthe gross national product.

This year, for example, thebill for the country as a wholewill be over $200 billion Thecost of Medicare and Medicaidalone was about $44 billion in1978 and is estimated at morethan $50 billion for 1979

The real question is not willthis inflation ever stop, becauseof course it will. It must. Thereal questions are: 11) will theleveling off be with, cr without,the cooperation of the healthprofessions and industry? and(2) will the net results be positive or "negative for the nationas a whole0

Both consumers and provid-ers have to share responsibilityAmong the major "consumerfactors" are the aging of thepopulation, the decline in traditional family supports and ris-ing expectations.

On the other hand, among themajor "provider factors" arethe technological explosion inhealth care which seems to'drive the health care team intoa virtuosity of efforts at what-ever the cost — physically andfinancially — to the patient; anoversupply of specialties andsub-specialties and an undersupply of primary care andgeriatric physicians, and failure of third-party payers at tailonng trie care to lit the need* A lopsided financing system

gives social sanction to payingfor acute, or short term, care"in hospital" rather thanpaying for chronic, or long-lerm care, ambulatory care orhome care, which is what theaging population really needs.By I he year 2030. nearly one-fifth of the population will be(>5 and over!

For li'Ose old enough to re-member the beginnings ofhealth insurance program*, theconsumer was most'concernedwith the high cost of hospitalizetion and surgery, otherwiseknown as acute care " Today.because ot the increase in theaging population and the nearconquest of infectious diseases.the dominant cause of deathand disability ha> shifted tochronic disease

Heart disease, cancel andstroke account (or about twothirds of all deaths Such condi-tions tend to call for prolonged,rather than acute health careMental illness and diseases ofthe musculoskeletal systemirheumatoid arthritis andosteoporosis i are other healthproblems which are in the long-term care category In otherwords.the new patterns of dis-ease and disability require adifferent kind of health care delivery than we have now

The pursuit of deliberate,health-threatening behaviorhas been characteristic ol affluent societies since BabylonWhat is new about this hedonism is the fact that America.with its affluence, has permitted a k>rge portion of society toindulge in lifestyle abuses suchas alcohol,'smoking, and druRs

Another changing factor

which translates inter yetanother health demand is theapparent erositn • of thenuclear family, joining that ofihe extended family Thislarge new class of Hsingles" —be they unmarried coupletliving together, single-parentfamilies, widowed, single ordivorced — represents peoplewithout adequate familysupports In times of minorillness or chronic disabilitythey will often neej supportfrom an external healthsystem

Part and parcel of the tech-nological virtuosity previouslymentioned is the fact hat manyphysicians and other health pro-fessionals are not prepared todeal with the growing demandacross the land for the '.'right todie ' The "hospice" concept.which avoids medical heroicsand stresses death ai homewherever possible has not beenincorporated into health insur-ance '

A financing pattern that grew^up in response to earlftr pat-'.terns ol acute illness is being-distorted to fit an altogether dif-ferent list of contemporaty de-mands for the less costlj supports ambulatory and lomecare lor which there is agreat unmet need. Next week suggested reme-dies m ens! containment

This column is made poslibl*through a grant Irom the Hurtordon Health Fund to the Colligt'of Medicine and Dentistry olNew Jersey. Inquiries may btdi-rected to the column in cart olthis newspaper.

Clinic aids minor fearsAre you afraid of being

trapped in an elevator? Do youfeel anxious when you findyourself in a dark, closedroom? Do you avoid super-market shopping or crowdedplaces? Or maybe you feeldizzy when having to stay in ahigh building?

Any of these fears can causediscomfort for people whohave experienced them forsome time, and they mayrefrain from doing certainthings or encountering certainsituations because of thesefears. Unfortunately, manypeople postpone getting helpfor these "minor" problems.

Those who suffer from sucha specific fear have the op-portunity of overcoming it byparticipating in a treatmentprogram for the reduction offears currently being con-ducted at the PsychologicalClinic at Rutgers University.This program is part of aresearch project carried outas a doctoral dissertation byMia Biren, an advanced Ph.D.student at the Department ofClinical Psychology. Ms.Biran is supervised in herwork by professors of clinicalpsychology on the staff of thePsychology Department andRutgers Community MentalHealth Center.

The purpose of this researchproject is to study themechanisms by which fearreactions are best reduced.The research may have im-portant theoretical andpractical implications for

psychologists who try to helppeople with such problems inthe most effective way.

Although the program iscarried out as part of aresearch project, the in-vestigators' goal is to provideall participants with effectivetreatment.

This is a short-term treat-ment program. Participantswill meet individually with atherapist for five sessions of 50minutes each, spread over twoto three weeks. The charge forthe whole treatment is $10.

Treatment will involvedealing directly with thespecific fear in an attempt tohelp the participants over-

come it. Confidentiality isassured. V

The reactions of each!'participant to the fearfulisituation will be assessed?,before and after the treat-",ment. In addition, participants^will be requested to meet with,their therapist a month later |to reassess their progress. *

Those who are 18 or aboverand suffer from any suchTspecific fear and are in-;terested in the program shouldcall the Psychological Clinic atgRutgers University 2O1-9S2-;2152, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday*through Friday, and ask forvinformation about the "feaiiprogram." <

Farmers to get

sufficient gasNew Jersey consumers

should be able to get Ireshlocal produce this summer asGarden Staje growers step upproduction this month usingguaranteed fuel supplies.

Area farmers were notgreatly affected by the nation-wide gas shortage last monthbecause wet weather condilions limited field work.

But as the weather im-p r o v e s , a g r i c u l t u r a lproduction is increasing which

Ted-Med offers tipson children's safety

Every year, some 15,000children die in accidents andanother 700,000 are hurt bytoys. One out of every five isinjured, maybe even crippledfor life.

Now that summer is hereand most schools are now out,it's a good idea for parents tobegin thinking about accidentprevention and theirchildren's safety. *

Here are some importantthings parents can do to helpinsure safer summers for theirchildren:

Don't underestimate thedanger of toys. Almost any toycan be unsafe if a child is too

, young for it, or doesn't knowhow to use it. All toys should bechecked for broken, loose, orrusty parts. And, toys not putaway are tripped on—not onlyby children.

Supervision by an adult isthe best automobile safetymeasure. Quietly tefi a. childwbat to do and what not to do— and repeat it often. A childridinfe a tricycle in traffic,bouncing a ball into the street,or running into the streetbetween parked c a n may allbe Gm&

Medicines and caustichousehold products should bekept out of I he reach ofchildren.

There are many more stepsthat can be taken to assureyour child will be safe, notscared, careful but not timid,and have fun while playingthis summer. They arefeatured on the 3-5 minutetape, "Accidents, Safety andChildren," which can be heardby calling Tel-Med, thetelephone tape library of over200 health and safety topicsjointly sponsored by Mid-dlesex and Perth Am boygeneral hospitals and John F.Kennedy and Somersetmedical centers. Call 442-3535in Middlesex County, and 526-5028 in Somerset County, andask for Tape No. 406, "Ac-cidents, Safety and Children."There is no charge to persons'calling Jrom within the tell-free areas for these

For a brochure listing allTel-Med tape* or a listingtapes in English and S\ 'contact any of thehospitals.

Tel-Med operates frontnoon* p.m., Monday

increases gasoline demandHowever, state SecretaryAgriculture Phillip Alampftreported that Garden State*!farmers are getting the fuefi*supplies they need.

"A program was set up IMonth to assure farmerssufficient fuel suppliescompliance with a federamandate that agriculturalproducers receive 100 percentof their energy requirements,'!said Mr. Alampi.

Farmers have been inSfrucled to contact statefitials if they are havingdifficulty obtaininggaioline and diesel fuel ifor agricultural pr

"By having the farmers <the state DepartmentEnetgy, the process of gettiinformation on fuel needsgasoline suppliers is atcelerated," Mr. Alampi

Any grower withproblem should call the ienergy department at648-2076, 2207, 2249 orCallers Should be prepared iprovide information onnumber o! acres and typeequipment involved indition to the amount ofneeded.

If a farmer has beento get fuel from a dealer,will be made availthrough the state seNprogram after the stenergy department hasnotified, laid Mr. Alampi.

He added that theAgricultural;Consenratttb Servicemay be liked to verify'formation phoned in bymers. \

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Edison aided radio, TV but never realizedNothing provoked — and

intrigued — Thomas Edisonmore than the thick deposits ofblack soot that continuouslyaccumulated on the insideglass surfaces of his earlycarbon filament incandescentlamps.

And nothing placed Edisoncloser to the distant futurethan that soot.

The deposits annoyedEdison doubly. Eliminatingthe soot would mean betterlight. He also sensed that thecarbon deposits were telling

him a great secret that becould not comprehend.

Edison first experimentedwith the sooty annoyance in1880. More than SO years later,on Nov. 21, 1932, a replica ofone of his early sooted lampswas placed in a radio set toreplace a then-sophisticatedradio tube. The reception wasperfect.

THUS, IN THE early 1880s,a full 20 years before radiotubes were even invented,Edison had unwittingly

discovered the basic secret ofradio, television and all otherelectronic devices that findand reproduce signals in theair

True, the original sootedlamp of 1880 was modified byan additional wire inside the1932 lamp. But such a wire hadbeen added by Edison himselfbefore 1883. He patented thismodified lamp on Nov. 15,1883, calling it simply the"Edison Effect."

Edison had not invented

Tomato Weigh-in scheduledIt's time to dig out the

watering can and bring out thefertilizer for the second annualChampionship Tomato Weigh-in, to be conducted at theMonmouth Mall in EatontownAug. 25.

A $500 prize will go to thegrower with the heaviesttomato. A new feature of thisyear's contest is a randomdrawing for 20 $50 prizes.Anyone with a tomato of anyweight can enter.

The drawing will be dividedinto two categories — one forgrowers of tomatoes weighingone pound or more and one forgrowers of tomatoes weighingless than a pound.

Contestants must take theirentries to one of the 50 localparticipating garden centersor retail plant stores anytimebetween now and the day ofthe drawing to get a couponwhich must be presented,along with their tomato, theday of the drawing.

Each participating gardencenter or plant store willaward a certificate ofachievement to the grower ofthe heaviest tomato brought tothe store. These semi-finalistswill receive $25 awards uponpresentation of their cer-tificates and entries at themall the day of the com-petition and then compete for

Mother and colt......graze in this pasture off Randolph Road.

(Rich Pipeling photo)

County tennis tourneyslated for Bridgewater

Senior golf tourney set for county linksThe first public Senior Golf

Tournament for SomersetCounty's older age golfers willbe held on Tuesday, Aug. 7 at

Spooky Brook Golf Course.The tournament is beingsponsored by the SomersetCounty Park Commission and

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will be open to all seniorgolfers who have their ParkCommission resident iden-tification golf cards.

The tournament will bedivided into flights based onage as follows: A 60-64; B 65-69; C 70-74; D 75-79; E 80 orover. Two awards will begiven to the low net scores in

HYGIENE MINI-LAB

Middlesex County Collegeoffers a combination of"hands-ons" experience andclassroom lecture anddiscussion sessions in a specialtwo-week program dealingwith occupational healthhazards.

The course will run Mondaysthrough Fridays, from 8:30a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Aug. 20-24and Aug. 27-31 (10 days).

Upon completion studentswill receive a certificate ofcompletion and seven Con-tinuing Education Units fromthe College.

each flight. The overall SeniorChampion will be that golfer,regardless of flight, who poststhe lowest net score.

Registration blanks may bepicked up and filled out at anyof the three county golfcourses operated by the ParkCommission; Green Knoll,Spooky Brook and Warren-brook. Applications must bereceived at one of the threecourses by Friday, Aug. 3. Teetimes will be assigned byTournament Director CarlPeters, pro shop manager atSpooky Brook.

The Somerset County ParkCommission will hold itsEighth Annual Tennis Tour-nament at the Green KnollTennis Center located onGarretson Road -ipBridgewater. , *

The following divisions willbe held:

. Mixed Doubles open, Aug.Ill, 12; Men's and .Women'sDoubles open, Aug. 18, 19;Senior Men's (35 years &older), Sept. 8, 9, 15, 16.

Any resident of SomersetCounty is eligible to compete.All entrants must register inperson at the Green Knoll

per doubles team. In addition,each person or team mustsupply a can of new tennis

balls for the tournament.Registration will end at the

close of the following dates:Mixed Doubles open, Aug.

4; Men's and Women'sDoubles, Aug. 11; SeniorMen's, Sept. l.

For further informationplease call the Tennis Centerat 722-1303.

the championship title at 5p.m. The 20 $50 drawings willprecede the competition.

A $500 grand prize will go tothe grower with the heaviesttomato. The 10 runners-up willeach receive_$50. In all, morethan $3,000 in prize money willbe awarded that day.

Joseph Hiembold of Mon-mouth Beach, contestorganizer, said the prizemoney is derived fromdonations from each of theparticipating garden centers.

State Sen. Matthew Feld-man (D-37) and JackGallagher, manager of theNew Jersey Department ofAgr icu l ture ' s ProductPromotion Councils, will serveas judges, along with Mon-mouth County AgriculturalAgent Richard Obal, said Mr.Heimbold.

Although Jersey tomatoesare known more for theirflavor than for their girth,Phillip Ondrush of Middletownmanaged to cultivate a tomatoweighing three pounds and 47one-hundredths last year totake the top prize andchampionship title.

For more information aboutthe event, write to Cham-pionship Tomato Weigh-in,Box 123, Monmouth Beach,N.J. 07750.

radio or TV, for he did nothave the slightest notion ofwhat to do with his discovery.Others would send signalsthrough the air and receivethem hundreds, eventhousands, of miles away.

In 1875 Edison haddiscovered at his Newarkworkshop what he called an"etheric force." The "force"was, simply stated,a spark (orsignal) that leaped throughspace. It could be picked upwithout wire at another place.It was, therefore, wirelesscommunication.

Edison was 28 years old in1875, still a struggling inventorof telegraph devices. Thatyear Guglielmo Marconi, whoproperly would get most of thecredit for developing apractical wireless telegraphy,was a one-year-old child inItaly.

THE 1875 DISCOVERYmust be set in perspective toappreciate the tremendousmind of Edison and to ap-preciate the frustration that hemust have felt.

Electricity was still in itsinfancy, scorned by nearly alltheoretical scientists andfeared by most people.Telegraphy was yet a crudesystem. Alexander GrahamBell was a year away fromannouncing his telephone.

Yet-JEdison already knewthat sig^ls could be sentwithout wires!

Interestingly, in ex-periments to make Bell'ssquawky telephone useful,Edison used compressedcarbon in his transmitterrather than copper or otherknown natural conductors ofelectricity. He had, againwithout knowing the nature ofhis discovery, anticipatedsolid state electronics by morethan 50 years.

More than anything, Edisonagonized over the sootedlamps. The black deposits,while annoying, were at least

understandable since theirsource obviously was thecarbon filaments.

Totally perplexing wai aclear streak always visiblewithin the soot, as if someunknown force arranged thesoot on the glass surface.Edison inserted another pieceof copper wire into the lamp,taking care not to touch thelamp filaments.

Continuous experimentsproved that a current flowedwithin the tube's vacuum, butonly if the extra wire wasconnected to the positiveterminal of the lamp. Edisonhad found a source of freeelectrons, in a time when theknowledge was useless.

SO THE INVENTOR merelyfiled a patent application forthe unexplainable (and, in1883, useless) knowledge andlet the "Edison Effect" dropinto the files of things that hemight get around to someday.

Others beat Edison to thevacuum tube used in earlyradios. In 1888, England's SirJohn Fleming found a way tocontrol the electrons. Then, in1906, Lee DeForest tran-sformed Fleming's work (and"Edison's Effect") into agenuine radio tube by adding azig-zag piece of wire, or grid,to the lamp.

At the same time, wirelesstelegraphy advanced rapidly,particularly through the workof Marconi and ProfessorHenrich Hertz of Germany,who advanced wirelesscommunication dramaticallyin the middle 1880s.

More than 60 years after thepatent foF the "Edison Ef-fect," Orrin E. Dunlap Jr.,author of the authoritative"How Radio Works,"recognized Edison's properplace in the development ofradio.

Dunlap wrote, withoutqualification, that the "EdisonEffect" was "fundamental toevery radio tube." ThankEdison, then for radio and TV.

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tournament, which has lapsedinto an inactive status, thePark Commission haschanged the format andlowered the age for entry.

The 18-hole tournament isscheduled for Friday, July 20at the Green Knoll GolfCourse. Interested youth willcompete for awards in one ofthe four flights based on age asfollows: A-16 and 17 years,B-14 and 15 years, C-12 and 13years, D-10 and 11 years.Additionally, the overallcounty champion will be thatgolfer with lowest net scorefrom among all entrants.

Application blinks can bepicked up at any of the threegolf courses operated by thePark Commission; GreenKnoll, Spooky Brook ofWarrenbrook. All completedregistration forms must be inthe hands of tournamentdirector Roy Turner at GreenKnoll Golf Course by Wed-nesday, July 18.

VAC lists needsThe' Voluntary Action

Center, a division of the UnitedWay of Somerset Valley,recruits and refers volunteersto organizations and socialservice agencies in theSomerset County area. Call526-7050 for more information.There are over 250 volunteeropportunities at the VAC of-fice.

TEACHERS — Teach a loveand reverence for nature andall living things to youngchildren. Volunteer for theSomerset County 4-H weekdaymornings at the 4-H building.Your class will last Vk hours

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Weekend athlete faces danger of osteoarthritisMore Amertctm than ever

a n atrare of physical fitnessand are performing amultitude of physical ac-thrites. Hie weekend athlete,now - - - —tennis and golf, or par-1 oftballin organised sc

:ethal] ~be placing extreme exertionon muscles and Joints thathave not been used in years.The remit could be a diseasecalled "osteoarthritis," ac-cording to Dr. Martin L.Reich, of Morris Plains, areavice chairman of the Medicaland Scientific Committee ofthe New Jersey Chapter of theArthritis Foundation.

Osteoarthritis is a disease ofthe joints that tavolvesa break-down of cartilage and othertissues which make a movableJoint operate properly, ac-cording to Dr. Reich. Thedamage from osteoarthritis isconfined to the Joints andsurrounding tissues. There islittle or no inflammation; butpain and limitation of normalmotion sometimes occur.

"Osteoarthritis is oftendescribed as a 'wear-and-tear*disease," Dr. Reich said. "Itfrequently is just that — butnot always. The fact that it

affects millions 4f Americanssignals that the pubhc shouldbecome more aware of it andthe resulting problems.

"Every year an estimated 17million Americans are injuredwhile participating inprofessional and amateursports," Dr. Reich continued."They tear ligaments, sprainmuscles, dislocate andfracture bones. A passingsports injury in a joint todaycan mean a major arthriticproblem much later in lifeunless proper early care istaken."

A common label forosteoarthritis in recent yearshas been "degenerative jointdisease." Some physiciansalso call it arthrosis,osteoarthritis, and hyper-trophic arthritis. Osteoar-thritis in certain joints hasspecial names.

S t r i c t l y 8 p e a k i n g,osteoarthritis can occur in anyjoint. Certain joints are moreprone to become involved thanothers. Some seem to bespared except when they havebeen injured.

The most commonly in-volved joints are those thatbear weight such as the hips,knees, and spine. Also in-

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volved frequently are thetcnnlosj joiste at tbe fltajsnand Joints at toe base of tbethumb and t ig toe. Osteoar-thrlOs can be tnyblescmesoiTtfUmes in itbejototsoftbeJaw and in tbe second row offinger Joints.

TUs condition seldom af-feebxtbe base of tbe fingers,the wrists, elbows, shouldersor ankles, except when theseJoints are previously diseasedor injured or are sojbected torepeated strains as may occurin ahtletics or in certain oc-cupations.

"Doctors tend to separatetbe condition into two kinds,sometimes called 'primary'and 'secondary' osteoar-thritis," Dr. Reich said. "Thisis because tbe disease canstart by itself, so to speak,without any apparenttriggering cause or event; this

is the primary kind. The othertype seems to result fromwear and tear on or injury totbe Joints-and gets its namefrom the fact that tbe con-dition is'secondary'to, or tberesult of, such stresses andstrains."

Primary osteoarthritis ismore generalized, occursmostly in women and affectssmall joints, especially in tbefingers and toes. It occurssomewhat earlier in life, oc-casionally even in the latethirties and early forties,-andseems to be more common insome-famines than in others.

Secondary osteoarthritistends to affect tbe larger jointsand may hit small Joints whichare more exposed to excessivestresses and strains. It occurslate in life as a rule, but canoccur early when a particular

Two from college citedin writer compendium

Gerald Stern, profiEnglish at Somerset CountyCollege, and Diane RedfieldMassie, wife of Dr. David M.Massie, dean of arts andhumanities, at the College,have been included in the mostrecent edition of the prominentpublication, ContemporaryAuthors - A Bio-bibliographical Guide toCurrent Writers in Fiction,General Nonfiction, Poetry,Journalism, Drama, MotionPictures, Television, and otherfields.

In 1977, Mr. Stern won theLamont Poetry Award of theAcademy of American Poetsfor his book, "Lucky Life". Tbeaward is given in recognitionof tbe best second-book to bepublished by a, poet. "LuckyLife" also received anomination for tbe NationalBooks Critics Circle Award in

1978.Mr. Stern joined the SCC

Faculty in 1968, and wasrecently honored during tbecollege's tenth com-mencement celebration as a"Charter Employee*.

" A native of Pittsburgh, Mr.Stern is a graduate of theUniversity of Pittsburgh andholds a master of arts degreefrom Columbia University. Heattended the University ofParis and has taught atTemple University, IndianaUniversity of Pennsylvaniaand Hunter College.

Mrs. Massie, an author andillustrator of books forchildren, received tbe HonorBook Award in 1965 fromBookweek Children's SpringBook Festival, for "A Turtleand a Loon." In addition shereceived a design award fromChicago's Book Clinic, in 1966for "A Birthday for Bird."

A resident of Califon, Ms.Massie attended Los AngelesCity College and OccidentalCollege.

Joint is badly abused.As mentioned previously,

many people with osteoar-thritis are not bothered by iteven though there may bevisible evidence. When there istrouble, the number onesymptom is pain. Mostpatients experience only mildaching and soreness, par-ticularly with movement.Some patients may haveconstant nagging pain whichwill persist even at rest.

The second most commonsymptom is loss of mobility, themuscles serving tbe jointbecome weakened and overallbody coordination and posturemay become affected.

According to Dr. Reich, tbepain of osteoarthritis may beconfined to the joint area or itmay spread to the general partof the body involved. In rareinstances the pain may be feltsome distance from tbe in-volved joint. In this ease it iscalled "referred" pain. Forexample, an osteoarthritis hipmay produce pain in theregion of tbe knees.

The treatment forosteoarthritis consists ofcontrolling pain anddiscomfort by drugs,protecting the joints fromstresses and strains andcorrecting faulty jointmechanics. Aspirin is thesingle drug most widely usedin the treatment of osteoar-thritis. Exercise and rest invarying amounts are oftenprescribed, but again,quantity and type will dependon the particular condition ofthe patient.

If sports injuries aresustained and not treated

properly, chances are* Roodthat osteoarthritU willdevelop. But, mere are severalthings that Dr. Reichmggmsted can be done tominimise the risk of injury andprevent further damage. Bephysically fit before at-tempting strenuous activity,and do so with moderation.Warm up exercises of 5 to 10minutes are necessary tomobilise Joints and thus helpprevent ruptures and sprains.Quit when you are tired. Ifyour activity calls for it, wearprotective equipment. Shouldyou incur an. injury, seekprompt medical attention tominimise the impact of injuryand prevent further damage.With proper care andrehabilitation, the severity ofan injury can be minimized.

"Parents and young athletesmust also become aware of tbepotential seriousness of sportsinjuries, and be sure they aretreated appropriately toprevent long-term com-plications," Dr. Reich said.

Dr. Reich suggested thatpersons interested in obtainingmore information aboutosteoarthritis contact the NewJersey Chapter of the ArthritisFoundation. Tbe address is: 26Prospect St., Westfield, N.J.07090 or call (201) 233-7151.

LPN coursewill beginon Aug. 29

Somerset bountyInstitute is a<pUcatioos for itsevening licensedQUTauOK DPQffFeU&*year full timeprogram begins Aug.two-year part timeLPN program begins Sept. 10.

Upon completion of thecourse, students are qualifiedto take the New Jersey StateBoard licensing examinations.Employment opportunities forLPNs include hospitals;doctors offices; private in-dustry; public health agen-cies; convalescent homes and *private home care.

Somerset County TechnicalInstitute's "Immediate Ad-missions" program, designedto give applicants an on-the-spot acceptance, is held everyWednesday from 9 a.m. to 3p.m.

Several financial aidprograms are available toqualifying students. A Jobplacement service is alsoavailable to students andgraduates.

For more information aboutthe licensed practical nursingprogram call 526-8900, Ext: 62,or visit the campus on NorthBridge Street in Bridgeiyater.

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Administrativeaide namedat hospital

Stephen K. Jones, formerlyassistant director of BarnertMemorial Hospital Center,Paterson, has been appointedassistant director of SomersetMedical Center, SomerviQe.

A former resident ofPlainfiekl and member of tbePlainfleld Rescue Squad, Mr.Jones received his bachelor'sdegree with high honors in.finance from the University ofMaryland, College Park, andalso served for four years intbe United States Air Force.He earned his master'sdegree in health care ad-ministration from GeorgeWashington University,Washington, D.C., and was anadministrative resident atBarnert Memorial for twoyears before becomingassistant director there.

Mr. Jones .is currently amember of the executive*committee of the AssistantH o s p i t a l D i r e c t o r s 'Association of New Jersey.

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* MATT NOLAN and Amiel Bethel scramble for the kick at the Rutgers Prep summer soccercamp. Both athletes are students at the Easton Avenue preparatory school.

(Linda Dezan photo)

Prep soccer camp extendedThe Rutgers Prep Soccer

Camp will be extended for anadditional week July 23-27.

The extension is a result ofthe enthusiasm generated bythe boys presently involved inthe program, according toPrep athletic director RichardO'Connell.

Local youth interested inparticipating during the finalweek should call Mr. O'Con-nell at 545-5600 during the dayor at 246-2916! during theevening.

The program will overlapwith the first week of RutgersPrep's basketball camp for

boys age 14-18.Beginning Aug. 6, Prep will

hold its annual girls gymnasticcamp for two weeks for girlsages 7-17.

For further information onany of the Rutgers Prepsummer athletic campprograms, call Mr. O'Connell.

Youth learn tennis fundamentalsi

$-10 year old youth tennis participants at Quarry Park Courts are from left to right: kneeling -'jyiafahew Powelko, Mike Crystal, Jan Powelko; Stephanie Goldberg, Teri Tupler, LisaIpeAngelis and Sharon Brown. First row standing - Oeanna Mazzy, Rita Brown, Kevin§nead, Dave Steitonkamp, GailStn'ck, Elisa Wybranic, Jennifer Kilgore and Kelly Crystal.Third row - Len Silverman and Janice Horvath, assistant instructors, and Steven DeVries,head instructor. A total of 125 youth, ages 9-17, paricipate in the classes sponsored by theIfranklin Township Parks and Recreation Department.

FORD 1500 TRACTOR

,VE $1,282.00

WOQiesN•SALE WHS $4314.00

• Built like a full-sizeat a compact price

• Liquid-coc*Jeddi»s«l •ngfne12 spffdt forward, 4 reverse

itch, 540 rpm/pto• 20 hp*2-wh««l drive

Choosing the right racquet

by Arnold Mum

Choosing the right racquetcan be the most important'single step in the quest for abetter, aft-round game.

Whereas a powerful metalracquet in the hands of anadvanced player may beadvantageous, a beginner orintermediate player shouldemphasize control.

A good.wood or flbergkKracquet, strung with a topgrade nylon, will.be a longterm asset and will permit theingraining of proper, completestrokes.

Mr. Mann to the owner «fThe Racquet Mann (portinggoods store in the VillagePlaia shopping center onEaston Avenue.

Bunker Hill courseaffiliates with AGA

Pop Warner footballteams set registration

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. —Bunker Hill Golf Course onBunker Hill Road in FranklinTownship has affiliated withthe Amateur Golfers'Association (AGA) whichgives 50 percent off greensfees for AGA members whoplay the 18 holes, par 72 courseon an unlimited basisthroughout the year, ac-

cording to Course ManagerPaul Hancock and AGA of-ficials.

The AGA is a nationalorganization providing groupbenefits to the 18.9 milliongolfers who play for the fun ofthe game. Interested golferscan call AGA headquarters,toll-free, 1-800-327*9787 formembership information.

10-mile bike rallyre-set for Sunday

The Franklin Township PopWarner football team islooking for enthusiasticgridiron players for the 1979season.

Township youth between 8and 14 years of age andweighing between 50 and 135pounds are invited to registerand take a physicalexamination scheduled forJuly 30 and July 31.

To register send name,

address, telephone number,birthdate and weight toFranklin Township PopWarmer, Box 182, Mid-dlebush, 08873.

Location of the physicalexaminations will be sent to allregistrants.

The first practice isscheduled for 6:30 p.m. onAug. 1 at Franklin HighSchool.

The 10-mile bicycle rallyscheduled for last Sunday bythe Franklin High School KeyClub has been rescheduled forthis Sunday, July 22, ac-cording to rally coordinatorPaul Chen.

Participants will depart onthe clue-laden route at 6 p.m.from the high school parkinglot off Francis Street.

For further information, callMr. Chen at 828-7734.

Folk concert set at DouglassNEW BRUNSWICK — A Concert-goers are invited to

free folk concert will be bring blankets and chairs. Inpresented at 8 p.m. Saturday, case of rain, the program willJuly 21, at Douglass College as be moved to Rehearsal Hallpart of Rutgers University's near the Levin Theater atsummer arts festival. Douglass.

OF TRENTON PHOXt 883 OsOi

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Yoga, back exerciseclasses set to begin

Yoga and back stretchingexercises at the SomersetPresbyterian Church on JFKBoulevard will begin Wed-nesdays from 7-8 p.m. on July18.

Classes on Tuesdays and

Thursdays from 9:30 - 11:30a.m. will begin on July 31 andAug. 2. All classes will be.^ixweeks in duration.

For registration in-formation, call instructorGayle Potter at 247-7971.

TIRES! TIRES! TIRES!FOR PRICES YOUCANT REFUSE

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305 V-S, automatic trans., p.s., p.b., folding seat back w-deiuxe full foam seat, bodyside moldings, dome lamp, HD shocks, front stabilizer bar, HD rear springs, HDalternator, inside need release, radio, rear step bumper, H7tx 15 bias belted tires,gauges, color-dark carmine w-vinyi bench inferior. Price includes destinationcharges and dealer prep. Excludes N J Sales Tax and Motor Vehicle charges.

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STEVE'S TIRE SERVICE490 South Main Street

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t.

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i9

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1 *

Thur»d«y,lulyl9,1979 I ho Franklin NEWS RECORD I7-A•?!

DISCIPLINE(Continued from Page One)teacher and the administrator who hasthe final say for what dSapttne isadministered."

BOARD MEMBER Ed Vlteacher in Mffltown, was •kepticalofthe pre-referral program's ef-fectiveness.

"This is really a mockery, this pre-referrtd," he said. "You'U never getany discipline unless you enforce this— which isn't being done."

He alleged the teachers learn to"look the other way" with an "I don'tsee anything, hear anything, knowanything out of my classroom" at-titude.

The revised suspension and ex-pulsion regulations also have been

DOLLARS

updated to conform with recentrulings oh students' rights and toacknowledge 18-year-olds legal statusin society.

In other action, the school boardintroduced a policy establishing Job

ipttan and evaluation criteria forteaching staff members.

The ooard also approvedreassigning 10 existing instructionalpersonnel as curriculum supervisors.During budget h—ring» this spring,the school board was criticized forestablishing and funding the 11-member supervisory package at theexpense of Middlebush School'sfuture.

A home economics curriculacoordinator has yet to be selected.

SWEET CORN &VEGETABLES

Picked Dally

PROTINICKFARMDEYRD. CRANBURY

799-1340 •395-0221

In a world full of changewe 're stiltthe same...PEACOCK

20 Bayard Lane, Princeton, N.J.(Route 206. just offfras&au Street I

609-924-1707

Lunch • Dinner • CocktailsOvernight Lodgings

(Continued from Page One)counter sued by the Franklin Town-ship Taxpayers Association. TheTownship officials won the case, butan earlier council refused to pay theirlegal fees.

The officials sued the township for,the money and the township recentlylost the case on appeal.

Although no money for the set-tlement was allocated in this year'sbudget, New Jersey State law permitsmunicipalities to petition the LocalFinance Board to establish aline itemfor the costs of that item to be includedin the 198D budget.

EIGHT FRANKLIN residents wereeither appointed or reappointed to

various township boards Thursday,with a-position still undetermined dueto a tie-vote. The appointees are:

Florence van Pelt was reappointed;to the Recreation Council;

Tina Stani was reappointed to theHuman Relations Commission;

Al Reider was reappointed to theRent Leveling Board; and

Sara Atatimur, Harry Esterman,Ted Kaplan, Mike Pappas and AllanVernick were reappointed to theCommittee on the Handicapped.

The tie-vote was between DonaldBrandon and Noreen Lynch for theopen slot on the Advisory Board ofHealth Council will wait until the nextagenda session before reviewing thematter.

"AT •RAHITZ PIAZA"

U.S. HWY. 206 SOUTH • SOMERVILLELAMIST MUCTION OF NMMNY 4 JUVMU PVIMmMf IN k J.

Catty: 10-5:30 Mon., Thurs., Fri. til 8:30

CALL 526-5550

BRILL(Continued from Page One)City and writes short storiespoetry.

and

"FOR ME to act effectively, I've gotto make you feel something," he said,explaining about George's catalyticfirst act activities in "Millions ofMiles."

"You're not going to feel somethingunless I feel something," he con-tinued. "True theatrical experience isa mutual emotional attachment:between the audience and the actor.Otherwise it is very hollow."

RAMADA

As George, Mr. Brill plays a 16-year-old who sneaks into a bar and makes aplay for a middle-aged prostitute (Ms.Medford) thereby lending directionand contrast to her relationship withan older widower (Mr. Cain) who isstraight-laced yet craves excitement.

The plays commentary on aging ispoignantly presented as the widowerwrestles with the choice to remainlonely or to accept the prostitute'sfriendship and excitement.

For ticket information, call 548-6000,ext. 350.

ROBERT A. MERMET, D.D.S.announces the opening of his office for«the

practice of Family DentistryRoute 518 Spur - Pennytown

PENNINGTON, NEW JERSEY 08534

Open Eves. & Sat.Office hours by appointment

Telephone16091466-0506

We give you a 100°oguarantee on 100°o of our work.

AH fonlgn cart an fully guaranteed* for on* yw.• Custom Pip* Binding . R v / f piefc^p, g T ruefc t

• Fr»« Safely Impoction . Foreign Cars• 2 Yo«r Guarantee on . Custom Dual Systems

all Exhaust Pipes• Lifetime Guarantee (609) 921-0031

on American Mufflers

DUFFY.(Continued from Page One)

Board member Clifford Rossremarked he will vote no on allvariances, saying, "I can't think ofany more inappropriate use of land."

Environmental Commissionmember Bruce Hamilton concurredwith Mr. Ross, indicating the site planshows too much impervious surfaceand no room for adequate land-scaping. There has been no attempt toacquire additional land, he said.

"I would oppose the development nomatter where it occurred in thetownship," Dr. Hamilton argued.

(Continued from Page One)realize the clerk and manager havenine bosses and we don't have anymeans for nine of us to assess bothperformance and potential. Until wehave it it is unfair to discriminate,"Councilman Jack Cullen said insupport of placing the topic on the nextagenda.

"I believe I'm doing a good job,"Mary Duffy said after the meeting. "Ihope any misconceptions andproblems over the job will be clearedup soon."

A public hearing on the ordinancewill be held on July 26.

Polce to lead

'Healing Day'

SOMERSET — John Polcewill lead a "Healing Day withJesus," sponsored by theMiddlesex Prayer Com-munities at the ConsolataMission Center on Route 27 onAugust 26.

Mr. Polce, a member of theCommunity of Brotherly Lovein Rumford, R.I., is featuredon the albums "The Call" and"Your love is changing theworld." An admitted formerdrug addict, the musicianspecializes in youth ministryParticipants should bringtheir own lunches; refresh-ments will be served.x A donation of |3 for adultswill be requested. Childrenunder 1 are free. For tickets,caQ Lucille at 297-9191.

DIV. OF J.J. NEMES & SONS, INC.U.S. HWY. 206 • PRfNCETON

Hours: Tues.Sat. 11-5Closed SundaysJuly & August

Handmade DollhousesMiniatures & Gifts

81 Main St., Kingston, N.J. (609)921-3038

a QadMaybe an Auto Loan from

the Princeton

Bank is the

answer. We have

several different,

flexible plans

to offer you.

If s as easy

as apple pie.

r£?e?

aty.-'..-.

rHMC

RELAXnWHILE FERTILIZING

YOUR LAWN ..WITH THE ULTIMATE

LAWN MACHINE!AUTOMATIC INJECTIONOF LIQUID FERTILIZER!

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JUST CONNECT YOUR GARDEN HOSE, OR UNDERGROUND SPRINKLER

SYSTEM AND AUTOMATICALLYFEED YOUR LAWN OR

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JUST LIKE THEPROFESSIONALS

DO!

OCMUJZER AUTOWUmCHAS A FULL MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE. IS MADE OF HASH

QUALITY RUGGED CONSTRUCTION AND PRICEDONLY AT WO00 FOR THE 2 GALLON UNIT.

WATER SOLUBLE FERTILIZER. 25 LB BAGS $20.00 EACH

"How Do I Get One?'

/ Simply Send Check,Money Order or

Charge CardInformation To:

CARES Plumbing £ Heating31 MAIN ST. TOMS RIVER. NEW JERSEY 08753

cau. 20 V367-2334 462-3641

BUSINESS GLIDECALENDAR OF EVENTS BICYCLES

To RentThis

SpaceCall

725-3300

MEN'S WEAR& UNIFORMS

Dave's Men's CrBoys Shop41 S. Main St.

Manville

Formal WearFor Hire

• Policemen• Mailmen

725-9027

FUEL OIL

A.

BESSENYEI

&Son

Oil Burners Installed

586 Hamilton St.

New Brunswick

KI5-6453

SHAKLEEPRODUCTS

Shaklee Distributorship71 Huff Ave.

Manville, N.J.COMPLETE LINE OFSHAKLEE PRODUCTS

Vitamins, Food Sup-plements, Cleaning

ftra rices,Women's

Babycare526-2314

9 am • 9 pm WE DELIVER

LIQUORS

BORO-LIQUORSl & l l

Opm Sunday 12-5 P.M.Boot & Soda

71W. Somerset(next TO Quick Chekl

Rorlton 725-0246

Rt. 202 * SonwrvllU O r e l .(next to Channel)

Roritan 725-2645

FUNERAL

HOMES

FUCILLO&

WARRENFuneraf Home, Inc.J.G. Henry, Mgr.

725-1763

205 So. Main St., ManvilleAdam Fucillo. Founder'

LANDSCAPING

LANDSCAPING

725-9596

• RAILROAD TIES• LAWN MAINTENANCE• SNOW PLOWING• PATIOS• ROTOTIUINC• TREE CUTTING• FIKWOOD WHfM AVAOAME

THURSDAY, JULY 19

Franklin Township Board of Adjustment, 8 p.m.. MunicipalBuilding.Puppet Making Workshop - for 8 to 12 yr. olds. Sponsored byFranklin Township Public Library. 1:30 p.m.. Pine Grove ManorSchool. Pre-registration required, 454-8032.

FRIDAY, JULY 20

Benefit Ball Game, American Cancer Society. Somerville PoliceDept. vs. Bridgewater Police Dept. 8 p.m.. Brooks Field, Somerville.Tickets, $2 adults, SI kids and seniors; Cancer Society Unit Office,428 E. Union Ave.. Bound Brook or both police departments.

Parents Without Partners, Chapter 575 - Dance, 9 a.m. 1 p.m.,Ryland Inn, Rt. 22, Whitehouse.

SATURDAY, JULY 21

Hillsborough Township Police Auction - 2 p.m.. MunicipalGarage, Am well Rd.

SUNDAY, JULY 22

Horse Show - Sponsored by Hillsborough Township DemocraticOrganization. Starts 9 a.m.. North Branch Park, Milltown Rd ,Bridgewater.

Ten Mile Bike Rally - Franklin High School Key Club(Rescheduled from July 15). Leave Franlkin High 6 p.m. Information, Paul Chen, 828-7734.

MONDAY, JULY 23

Franklin Fire District No. 1 Commissioners meeting, 8 p.m..Millstone Valley Rrehouse.

Franklin Township Department of Social Services 8 p.m..Municipal Building.

Hillsborough Township Environmental Commission, 8 p.m.,Municipal Building.

Special Public Meeting, Franklin Township Board of Education, 8p.m., SGS School. Choosing engineers for all weather track.

TUESDAY, JULY 24

Hillsborough Committee, 8 p.m.. Municipal Building.Children's films - 'The Cats in the Hat," "Fox Went Out on a

Chilly Night," and "Petunia." 10:30 a.m., Mary Jacobs Library.Rcoky Hill. Free.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 25

Program on Guinea Pigs • Sponsored by Franklin- TownshipPublic Library. 1:30 p.m., Pine Grove Manor School cafeteria.

Public Meeting, Franklin Township Recreation Council, 8 p.m.,Municipal Building. Senior citizen's Multi-Use Communicty Center.

Hillsborough Township Municipal Authority, 8:30 p.m., MUAHeadquarters.

"Christmas in July" - Holiday Handicraft Show and Sale. Bldg. 3,Packard's Farmers' Market, Rt. 206 So., Hillsborough. Noon 9 p mAlso July 27.

THURSDAY, JULY 28

Franklin Township Board of Adjustment special meeting, 8 p m ,Municipal Bldg. Eshak Simon Variance^

Craft Workshop, children 8-12. Sponsored by Franklin TownshipPublic Library. 1:30 p.m.. Pine Grove Manor School cafeteriaRegistration beginning July 23, 545-8032.

Franklin Council, 8 p.m., Municipal Bldg.Franklin Township Chamber of Commerce, Professional Division,

noon, Travelodge, Eastern Ave., Somerset. Health Care Plan information. Glen Fredrick. 873-2323.

SATURDAY. JULY 28

Car Wash - Somerset County 4-H Twirling Clubs. 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.,2 locations. Hillsborough School, Rt. 206 and 4-H Center, MilltownRd., Bridgewater. $2 per car. (Rain date, Aug. 41

FRANKLIN BICYCLECENTER

• RALEIGH • SCHWINN• PEUGEOT • ROSS

Repairs • Partt • AccaMorin853 HAMIUON STREET

10a.m. - 6 p.m.

OPEN SATURDAYSClosed Wed. t Sundayi

249-4544

HOME & FARM

HORSE FEED t SUPPLIES PETFOODS WILD BIRD SEED.ANIMAL FEED WE ALSOCARRY WATER SOFTENERSALTS LAWN « GARDENSUPPLIES SHOES BOOTSJACKETS* GLOVES

BELLE MEADFARMERS' CO-OP

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COPYINGSERVICE

XEROX COPIES

tl .tll.lhlrl

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M.VKKOd

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\<>r\m i'i iti H

MOVING ftSTORAGE

SOPKOAgents for

Whciton Van Lines, Inc.

MOVING b

STORAGE. INC

Permit US

Local & Long Distance35 No. 17th Ave.

Manville201-725-7758

To Rent

This

Space

Call

725-3300

LUMBER

BELLE MEADLUMBER CO., INC.

Reading Blvd.. B«H« M««d359-5121

A Complete tine ofBUILDING MATERIALS

Cook ft Dunn PoinWindow* • Anda'tt

* • Comb Ooo't ftW.ndowi • C*l>»fl

• i i l to loi*m«n> Doorl • t«>lro*d 1 t#Ho'dwor* • DtMC'Otoi Kantli • ftoofWa'c io l i • lmul«i<on • Gl«mPonoll.no, • Plywood • ! ' .< • t Mvto

LANDSCAPING

DLM LANDSCAPING722-1762

• Comploto Lawn Car*• Landscaping• Patios

• Decks

• Sod• Railroad Ti« Walls

PLUMBING HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING PLUMBING

PARKPLUMBING CHEATING

Installation ft Repairof alt your ptwnlmg needs

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Kaitdo.lt Pwfc, N.J.

12Q1,297-7S3S

E.R. CLEWORTH & SONHEATING • AIR CONDITIONING • ELECTRICAL

SHEET MET A l FABRICATION

WARM AIR REPLACEMENT FURNACESHUMIDIFIERS • ELECTRONIC AIR~CLEANEftSColl for Fr—Estimof • Financing Availabl*

ttt-4741Edison

BASIL KULJCK

ELECTUCSCWH CUMINJOMMGl«.TfMTKMS

KSIMRTML. MWSntMl. COMKHCMl

(2Q1I7K4KI N.J.UCMMS

m a E$TMM!fS««0M CMMMttD

101* HUFF AVI.MANVU.LE. N.J.

WW- £& '"-"Mllilij. • * - ' !

>**im&^m

Week of July IMS, &%

- G e t e a i t yir for aFuuVpart

Priced1-987-6792.

BusinessOpportunities

WANTED TO . BUTExecutive wtsnes/toor buy out smallturing or distribution

LARGE S P E C I A L T YRETAIL — Princeton/Sismillion potential. Sales*p«r%tins year. Owner must sell.

GIFT SHOP — Located JnNew Hope Pa. $2,000 is all you

"SOT DOG TRUjCK — 1974 ft need Upstart your way_to_a

Halp Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wantedi

T E A C H E R S , ASSTfir

MAG _.,havea-faflpositionmediately

^ 1

FASHION COUNSELOR —PART TIME WORK - FULLTIME PAY - Join our won-derful world of fashion. Nocash investment, „ free

TEMPORARIES

on MAGy yappointment 1019.

is in oar

PROFITS —N. Stewart Asm gates. Tax ft

FULLY

paneseortunity

MsSSStlSSS

j , always rented,nf income $U,l» perhorn cnMSts*. K*

t vaiuefoFoWttft.000.

Financial help for small firms.60M48-2B16. J

JAPANSE CONNECTION?Outstanding. successful cor-poration entering Japanesemarket Income? *--"-here ft abroad

EARN MONEY AT HOME -doing clerical work. No ex-perience necessary. Part or

self-mil time. Info.addressed stamped envelopeto Ms. Schuster Box 59,Cranbury, NJ. (18512.

successful bosuwss. For moreinformation, can 609-585-«30.

READ ME FIRST -Too muchmonth at the end of yourmoney. Call-me I've got agreat idea, eves after 8 pm.60M8&4B16.

EARN 1100 - Week or more.Workapnrox. 2 hrs./day. Goodadv. 201-874-5990.

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE -successful female counselorseeks experienced workingpartner with minimum 25Kearnings. Somerset or Mid-dlesex counties. Repliesconfidential. Send resumes toBox 102561, c/o PrincetonPacket.

Help Wanted

to:Unlit, Princeton

Y;W.CA. PanlBoebson Place,Prmceton, N J . 06M0.

format

OTWION RESEARCH CORP.K UPrtecet«i,NJ

CONTENT SPECIALISTS:Math K-4; Mam 64; Math 9-12; Math/Sdenee K-2; Science3-5; Social stones M . Master

pwTowitPersonnel

AgencyPrinceton Fo stal Center

101 CoOeae Road EastPrtocet&,KJ.OB

(flOB) 452-1132

practitioner to content area. HELP WANTED -NJ.teacner'scert. A tehi[teaching cbing ft general office

Salary assistance, no experience—"" 60t«24-8750.

q ary assistance, noaccordance w M a E A . guide, necessary. CanApply by letter ft resume to:Barbara W^. Anderson, Asst.

Djst., 384 Stockton St growBi potentialHightstown, NJ 6B6I0. Equal area firm. StartODD. Emnlover F/M. work your way toOpp. Employer F/M.

_ ft SWIFT OFFREEHOLD AREA • Roofintf"LAWRENCE, 690 Whttebeadand siding co. desirei Rd., 609WTW).

P^iuentnjn ^aetadtton. — — : —Will train. Must have own EXECUTIVEive own EXECUTIVE SECRE'

Call 800443- for life insurance••% , Pennington. Geneea)

'ARY-in

skills.Salary commensurate with

-fiaff.

OiLCONGLCNMERATE

Seeks your two years ex-perience and famJnarity withengineering tefn^ology.Typing and steno needed fortmT^ople-oriented positton.Corporate benefits includedental. Call for details andappointment.

ASK FOR G A YLE RIGGS

OFFICEPOWER

PersonnelRte 130 at Black Horse Lane

No. Brunswick, NJ 08902(201)297-1330

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIST-ANT — needed to the Ac-

mager of a rapidlyfirm. Will nave

._, in aU areas ofthe department. At least 2years office experiencerequired. Can the AccountingManager at 609-8064780 for

'appointment. Base TenSystems, Inc. EOE.

HOUSEKEEPER — everyFriday. 7hrs. $30. Job includeslaundry. 609-443-6791.

BABYSITTER — professionalcouple wants woman for in-fant; our home - Higfaatfown,8:30-Spm weekdays. Nohousework "State JobS*iWoodskle Rd. ,NJ 08891. 800-418-1063. No feecharged.

JR. BOOKKEEPER / NCROPERATOR - Availableimmediately with desire toadvance for diversified dutiesin business office. West-minster Choir College Prin-ceton NJ 8:304. Salary S140-$155 per week depending uponexperience &Rosemary 809421-2982. EOEemployer.

QCSapervteor tol9.«

QUALITYADVANCEMENT

A background in QualityControl • and some dctronkknowledge will be the keys tosuccess -with this largecompany. Supervisory ex-perience necessary. Thu is avery promotable position. Twoyear degree or related ex-perience a phis.

Don't hesitate — Call or comein to MEA today. Never a fee.

OR

U you-are "free" for thesummer and want to be keptbusy give us a calL SelectiveTemps are the most soughtafter temps in town. CallRenee Dale (809) 462-1400.

SELECTIVETEMPORARIESMercer Man, US l(nexttoK-Mart)Princeton, N.J.

TRAVEL AGENT - Full time.Immediate opening. Ex-perience preferred for con-fidential interview can Mr.Chubin 609-883-5905,Travelsavers Inc., LawrenceShopping Center.

POSITION AVAUABLE—

salary witn aiuacuvibenefite. Call for appt.3SS3.

FIBERGLASSapply ETSF^glass „._.Crescent Ave, Rocky

Secretary T»U80

NOSTBNO

...but two years secretarialexperience with accurate• ^ can land you thai

as liaisona

initylea Mgr. Heavy:

customer contact later****immediately. Corpora**'oenenis mcmue uwnai. unw.for details and appointment^

ASK FOBXAROLTURNBIT •'

OFFICEPOWER

TRAVEL AGENT - part timeevenings ft Sat. Immediateopening. Minimum wage. Forinterview call Mrs. DonnaMenschner, 609-883-5905,Travelsavers Inc., LawrenceShopping Center.

HOUSEKEEPER Needed - 3BR Twin Rivers townhouse.Ref. req. Own trans. Thurs.preferred. 609-443-3682.

associate^LawrencevQIe, NJ.

GIRL/GUY FRIDAY - Start$100 wk. No Fee. Are youloosing ior uivemineo oum>,low pressured atmosphere,great benefits? C a n S c k i eSmith, SWIFT ft SWIFT OFLAWRENCE-690 WUteheadRd., 609-969-7200.

£l^RALHt)lisEKE— Our family needs a superlady to super dean 2 days/wk.809-8964377.

Rte 130 at Black Horse Lane,.No. Brunswick, NJ 08902 ..

(201)297-1230 „•

DRAFTSMAN / WOMANrstructural. Experienced ia,concrete and steel. Sendresume to: P.O. Box 2217.Princeton, NJ. 06540.

FULL TIME FLOORWAXERS NEEDED - Spraybuff experience necessary.Transportation day ftevenings available^ M04M-5232.

DISHWASHER IN ABUSINESS CAFETERIA - No

i benefits.

Faremaa/w $»K

PRODUCTION

Supervisory experience/unionenvironment. Excellentgrowth opportunity andbenefits. Never a fee. CaU 609-452-1480.

CLEWTYWST .'Ws ere (oo*vnn for s biiflhtrasponsUs JndMdasI wkh.a»penence to fll enctork VPfnuit be enefo^tlc, e edf H0~tar. and be aU* totheir own. Tne Jobvenety of dencfll AMtot In e•mad office toetfMf t o - *position H •dwihaem^Weeeletent < Gooo eofnpVfi Lbenefits. Cell for en interviewtoitoy.

I N V E S T M L N T O P -SubstantialPORTUNITY!

mterest in primedevetopment inwi. Write Box

Packet.

tijpw hUnQ 20 poopw in too » - - * —

rancoranc/oPr

Sales . $24Base+Comm.

MARKETING-

Well-estebUsbed internationalcompany. Local territory.Expenses, plus super op-portunity to salesmanagement Proven salestrack record required. CaO inconfidence SOM5M400. Nevera fee.

acre tot OneM, dose toLott'of-room

Bood incomfe.

Sancuso format SPEECH / LANGUAGETHERAPIST-With MA ft CCCfor innovative com-munications handicappedschool program. Children ages34 yean. Call 800421-3427.

MercerMaB.USfl(BtxttoK-Mart)Prtaeeten, N J . SALES - Laige industrial

accte. Local protectedterritory. Lib « t

KITCHEN HELP: — Hours 9am - 3pm, Mon*ri. Canbetween 7am - 8pm, 80*50.

AT 12 CHAMBERS— Princeton for

repro. center. Full time,benefits. .

HOST/HOSTESS - forrestaurant ft cocktail lounge,weekdays and/or weekends.CattSopUe for interview, atjCoacn arFour Restaurant. 600-448-2400.

ana6ood 84«nd

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

MULVBfl•fc«art E.J.KIANLPART TIME — Clerical, light

tai fiH 20 hrs. per week,l open. 609-

LANDSCAPEWANTED

B.S JLE. — Progressive firmneeds project engineer withexperience in plastics ex-trusion/ design. Excellentbenefits. FEET PAID! $Mk.CaU Mrs. Paul. Getty Par-

Rt ISO, B^AMown,ats-aat.

•n Princeton coll•09-924-3250

tbPlac*aCtessfftodAd

FULLftPARrtPERSOHNEL/

CLEMOLRSsT for hvdMdual wiii Osama m an-

or archsotoay. plusInternal promotion has createda vacancy lor an individual ex-p in benefits ad-mloitWKion OriHngs) and so

4Summer nnef t o nuu Sept* RNor. U»N. ReMarch project inavnoparfusion. Noexparia

nccMsary

t benSMs sncfcidsng 3wsostion,lufui. roimawicy 3 peisonal

dsys, end tuWon nMRission to«id hour pfbcsdynw h * * &' dUonsl wftt train. Hour*

T I M * 6 Thurs from 8 ajn. to 6pan.

Mtnt be proficient inpnococrapny ana

ExceKsntfrkHjebenafiH. Wa are irtfeen siivlnB lor nil enp

A0pty Penonml Dept. Mon.«iThun^ 9 * m , - 4 p.m. Or calODDSM^OOO.

Sstary 95.14/hour - 17% hour Apply Personnel dspt. Mon.-Tnurs, 9 ajn. - 4 p.m. or caf(201)8744000. OiwWonafPsrsorvwl

(409) 799-9*00

ft

'Mlf • • • • • •An!

based otttraining. Call RESPONSIBLE

ASKFORGATLKmGGSPAKT TIMEtiongt/manager atd l l . A year daoi-359-sno.,mlom

Personnel/Agency

doll. A year roond position.

PersonnelRte 130 at Black Horse Lane

No.Brui»wfck,NJO«ttSHOE SALES- min.1 yrs. exp.

ta & Fall.inn aministrative/Sales

to TOWN far in-

2S-35 tars., 15-20Retired sales petson okaySalary, comraissioii, Flcber's aoK.yShoes,Center, R t . i .Dick LavinthaK

in HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS -

- fgLT% °EducTttoii PERSONNELto letting Service. Most haveto

GBTTYPBR8QNNEL

GUARDSHishtstown area

EXECformgt

F/PtoWO,400wkco. top ben. i

Smiling y Nassau

i f

V

TWJ- OOMPLKXlowusrap must bein maintance 4Salary apt. fct

Diversified spot jn beautiful " » •Excellent typing -

pta.9stayaiSr •SBaxtmY

MOO. Never a fee.

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

UatHishtstown area,tow; sfifts available for S61as desiring to ^sup- POnt IBejr income* or 0B5*|.

perience and good secretarialskills, we have the perfect

for you. Maintain

PersonnelAgency

lUCftltteltodJ^t[M9J45M1S

US HWY No 1, Mercer Mall: Princeton. N.J.

ASSISTANT TO TOPEXECUTIVE - a real ad-

i i t i good verbalrequired.

PeePaid.NEf

KEY-TO-DISC - We are n5? f a*2Sv e

looking for experienced SP" w ™ n g . <

operators on OS, 19 or key-to- Noltf5KlTJ£idisc for openings on our day " ^ T S " _ . «*shift 7:45*15rSalary com- ^SiBS^f*mensurate wifli experience. * i 2 2 t o ? i £ J

We offer excellent benefits 6DMM-4194insur

non-profitlocated inPosiUon idevelopmentcellent typinjperience inprocedurestelepbonmaintaining

weekwithbenefitssalary

7575.

withtion

'££' See us first and start your not

AssociatesLawretevHe. N J.

[awlMMHM

RN'8.LPN>S ANA'SPrivate Duty and

staff relief.All shifts

K«*s

•it

3

LIVE-IN COMPANION -needed to assist elderly

id.«

9if

• M S H - I M I I 1 ^ ! F i w ' l i J ' SECRETARY/ o u u n - a~r-?ry ™ J£=L "J^TT"609-4S2-1300. An EOE em- K E E P E R _ n e e d e d f o r apt Duties: sho* preparePH^er. .T^mhoKviii* N J theatrical evening meal a bit of light

51W. Union Ave.

BOOK- g^tieinM~ta"Tu7"Prlnceton 201-46M680 NoFefc

Car k phone necessary. CallOOfcNtfEMS for appoinftnent.

Cream/

™p. INSURANCE PERSON - r

. —;.-i ~ ~ _ £ J £ r needed wjtb knowledge of reports and other related . . _ „ - - _ .l egua l opportunity rating an4 writing of property, responsibilities. A very busy Perton to care for our l year 6OM68-2986 between l-3pm

dal multi-peril and all office with 'tremendous «d Hn m our home for the•ted lines. Congenial challenge. H you have that academic year 197M0. Nbn-"ing conditions. Good personal plus — we have the ^oker . 609421-2783 eves.

Its. Call Miss Higgins, ^ot for youT

: %&?^£&$Z%£. Su^g^JonT*1 S f 6 ^ ^ . 2 ^a n n n i j i u • m PERSON WANTED—to drive fhittr^ mSSijlsSi** ' * |U5/wk. plus room li board! 7550.' »a warm, loving truck and work in plant. Call a m u i y < *"*" *"*' 60»-92M)e&. *

Never a fee - at MEA.

LOCAL

work on;

ASKFdROAYLERIGGS

Evahiattoo efforts,

resume t»"Interns'Educatiinal J

SECRETARY — Rermanentpart time needed, in

IN- L a w r e n c e v i l l e ' . Ap-

, hours ' flexible. Respon-for Art Education. sibiUties include general office

1 duties, order fulfillment

work essential. Some shor-ent ihand required but speed not

of major importance. While(ft someduites are routine there

is lots of room to expand scope

. .50/hr. to start. Send resume—ftautJXm to: Box 102586, c/o The

Sr^rai . Good Princeton Packet,you started with •

associate^Lawreneeviie,NJ.

[tW}BRM103

TYPISTSSTATTYPKTSSECRETARIESMAGCARDnKEYPUNCH

Wbltb^ you'

DENTAL ASSISTANT •Con petent mature person for2 coctor general practice.Experience preferred. Salaryopen. No nights. Benefitprogram. Please call 809424-186T

HOUSEKEEPER/LIVE-IN- _ t » ,_^Experience with babies, to Systems Analysta»e for year .old girl .of ^ ^

BANNERBUSINESS ASSOCIATES.

lac228 Alexander St.

P N

care, light bouseof couples small _Recent reference nCall collect 21

chik] IBM 370/DOS VS with CICS. 2k care years system design ex-

d perience. Advancement toproject leader. Top benefits

4 N f Cl l i

SHtahZTt ^° ' $8° weekly p* ^ woridngathomeTFreedetiuiSr

rush sett* addressed stampedenvelope; National. Dept. km" " *•— 8520, Pembroke

33024. mj«

••M24-UMASSISTANT MANAGE^ - For,sempfast food oper. exp ACCOUNTING/

in loon service & nmitrtR^^-^nianageinent.SalBry «««ORcomm. w/ exp. Ask for Mr.Ajamian at

16 bet- Paoage- Never a fee. Call in CRPHB-TABV » . - • »n'ween 2:30 k 5 pm weekdays, confidence e0M53-1400. N ^ ^ F ^ t a s t i c *"'

— rf SELEOWI •of

CLERK — forinput documents and haof clients reports. Clexperience helpful, but notnecessary. We offer excellentbenefits including dental in-

here

you about our tempo^r? l * » f * * w t « i ,assignments in the area. Work - : -1 to 2 weeks at a time or «.^hi!/ )

INVEST _in1 your future using your surance. Please call Mrs.accounting degree ft 6 months Pascale, 609-452-1300. Anexperience whue investing the E.O.E. Employer.profit? nl thif oxpaiMJ^r

RUM CtASSIFIED ADS ATOUR SKCIAL3TIMES RATE

Mercer Mall, US fl<nextteK4Mart)Princeton, NJ.

to join local areanotch benefits, inch)dental and more! CaBA ,^_Smith, SWIFT k SWIFT OFLAWRENCE, 6M WWtebeadRd., 80M6B-7200.

woman in wheel chair, § positions immediately— "" Witherspoon available Outstandi

benefits. Call for detailsappointment.

wisis.week ou flexible

cellent grammer,

.4 machine dictation.Ms.-*nudsen at 609424-

iSR) for appointment

In Princeton coll60«-924-32M

To'Ploeeo)ClosstflMlAd

PART TgiE - employee l O T e». Conie in or apply:needed for small educationalorganization. Must be ex-

independentry. Opportunitiesto do own correspondence andtelephoning. Some collegepreferred. Call 609-924-4666.

!"!?r".l

Warren Ptaum WestRte.l»,Bldg.B

— m

WORD PROCESSING OFFICEPOWER

3131 Princeton PikeLawrenceville

896-1010

Top typist with experience on

hP^fits r i l f f i ^ s a - ^ S ? R t e iSOatBlack Horse Lanebenefits. Call 609-452-1400. No. Brunswick, NJ 08902(201) 297-1230

• 1

SCHOOLS

. TMGMT of me

WRITEIIS

Instructional technology"" hrtpful.

sdhsfeiH i toto Bshsvl Mai ObjsctW tain both

MM lOlinisttfaj'F.1.,

TrarMMvNJOBSU).

Sand

WANTEDPART TIME

TYPIST

SPMtotPMtodoTruckBB&ig.

Spesdemust.

KELLY GIRLDivision of Kelly Services

Equal OpportunityEmployer, M/F

benefits. Cal 60Never a fee. >

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

Mercer MaO, US #1(next UK-Mart)Princeton. NJ.

Need a carpenteror a plumber?

Check the Classified ads.

SECRETARY - part tune, forPrinceton investment office.Hours very flexible, emphasison dictation k typing. 60949*-0180.

TEACHER OPENINGS -Temple Beth-El ReligiousSchool, 67 Rte 206 South,Somerville. Send resume orcall 201-7224)674.

SPEECHPATHOLOGIST

Position available for part timeHome Care SpeechPathologist. Master's and cer-tification required. Experience amust. Excellent salary andbenefits.

For interview appt.**Jntact Personnel Dept

(609)921-7700

THE MEDICAL CENTERATPtJNCETON.NJ.

GQMI Opportunity Onptoyw Mff

LORftnflMlJ1101-8 SMsM.Ni

STAT TYPISTACCOUNTANTU8TECHMCMN

*YeCN%VMM9-'''> , A J I to L

SBOETMYCHEMSTLAWYBVTAXESBfCmCALENGR.

SECKTARYOP SUPERVISOR. •»». 1PROD. MGA^ ad agtncySALES, iottummdSALES, adpwpptaCWEFOTACCT.EXEC..»d«9WC»

•10Ktl tK

MBC*I3K•1SK• I K

*ISK•17KM0K•20K-UBKUOC

-«23K

OFFICE HELPCLEMCAL

SECRETARIALTYPISTS

pg ftshort t m asslgnmenti. Pojna.work for ono o' ItwB ntfNMicgrowtng temporary services in1

NevTJaney.

CosmopolitanTemps

249-5900SStoritmfce

K

roaoarch firm. Full timeP6JMM8, Mndudjng verbatim

I rTVconwTWrciateandtcbntactt

RESEARCH TECHNICIAN

Need reliable and conscientious person with goodverbal and quantitative ettiUs for wide variety of

basics tof survey research. Applicants mustrta^fsatleajBtZysarsaf cdUege. PleasecaHChariotteS»kJerat«»»921-3340.

RE0PON8C All ALYSlS CORP

ReojuJiw Knowledge ofg**m aMfcy to tsss^n and oWsjpp nww)al to teach gw em-uulM w m ip in ISM Ttpstrr TftiirT tnfrnrirS e U r i years «f uiuuV««i.n*H) systsms a p » a h or computer

TRAININGPROFESSIONALS

E.D.P.Sparry Univac is looking for' data processing trainingprofessionals. Our continued success in saNng large and smalscste and mini computer systems throughout tha world hasincreewd tha mod to train ciuworiieis and amployaas in trie

. use of our products.

We are offering-positions with exceSant carsor opportunities atour Worldwide Education Center near Princeton, N. J. stuBBUs osaras or equivalent tscnincai irsinns ano several

* yoais of letoed expefienca may -qualify you in the following

and

ROGBtS ftKING PERSOHMEL.IWC.

NJ ENGINEERING POSITIONSFEES PAID BY EMPLOYERS • CALL JANE ROGERS

uignai image processing. I Mowers,software, ftmwam and transducer knowledge. 3 plus yrs. exp. inhigh speed digital signal processing circuit and system design.

ProosM developmsnt Mass transfer, ex-traction, hast Supervisory spot R60 Food Co. B.S.ChE.

Scheduler. Bplus yrs. enp. in process pant work, eonstructkm sup. Knowtodasof cost control St estimating techniques.

syswns, s s i M equipinsnt 5 plus yrs. cap. projKt icontract muu«tsUui», cost and schadute control purcnssjnalnegotiations. &S. orMAlsvsi.ClisnJasi H.HSjSSe. M ACh.E. (M^or in Control) Mm. 5 yrs. stov1

with proeMS or producing operation. AoVsnosd control tsehnisitsa,Process dv jM computsr systsm. dynamic simulation

Vk*.

6 (*•)«.**..*isobs-fci|lPjWlssorfnae1t.1

H#lp Wanted

InternationalGeneral duties caftan* of

student inst7«"gtion :preparation of Juwpmds,evaluation record nain-tenaneeaad

team, pnemi *OMV0RA1B

HEADQUARTERS

nJUVTwlmKEn—For steel

todividaal thati at

ermanent

f

Call or com* in today—nevera fee at 1IEA newj

[WJ

8 DAYS A WEEK -•at .cook needed •

AtK WR

7 p.m.

PAYABLE

requtfed. Salary dependentj i ft

in- home

. Pleeee reply to

StateRd PrfaVKS! i*!Jv ^

OPERATORS, exp. on sewingmachine, section work, unionbenefits. Call or see Herman.429 Raritan Ave., HighlandPark. 201-249-1875.

EDUC

he*

FtaDTfOfNICIANon

p TOTmineral exptaatlon in aouth-

ba«H»auHtf'< andmechanical abMty required.

capable of working o w »tended periods without daeuV

and benefits. Contact LenGoldman.

ELECTRONICTECHNICIAN

In house final test endcalibration of industrialaiectioiilc products with 25%Mid service travel. Workingknowledge of analog and digitalcircuitry. 2 years tech schooler,equivalent required. ContactBob PBrry.

ELECTRONICS

RiU tarns poiatfon In oxpcndlnyproduction department Mostbe capable .of_ PC boardaaaamblyandaoldaring,chaaiisand cable .wHnsv and otherewembly .tasks. Experiencerequired. Contact Bob Parry.

CHEMICAL LABTKHtttfdAN

For add a K Mr*J^*aat inQof

0f»

cryoganc gchernktry or aMuinalent m-liiiitiiiia iiim»ail TTtnl lener

$

K^F*"*^ i K*

:-,? w

9280.

._ wim[forthto

yearsdfcand

facility. Apply in uwaon atRoof D e d c u c 7 Twin RiversDr. East Hghtstown.

eadfc>fun-

aDfordetaOs

<TURNER

aCOOOi PSYCBOLOGIST —far M9>Mi 3 days per week.

Far aapHcattaa, ecartsrt; Dr.MaleNai D. E v a n ,Saperlsteaaeat af 8ekee|.Montgomery TawaskipSckoaat, BW 147B, ^ W " — ,N J . NBR. Pkaoie: [Ml] 874-

SECRETARY — Variedposifion for someone withgeneral office skjDB; tyLsteno or; dictaphone ft li™bookkeeping/ Excellentworking conditions 4 benefits.

•MtOOnteSt SajBJ H » SJSJWBJ%SCWj

edocatkmal benefits. Sendresume and salaryI'wjulfwinfwla . te LandmarkSoftware Shrstenu, P.O. Bexsss, SomervmeTN!.

DENTAL „prasjfassive <.a Ml time _ „ _ .individaal. Experiencepreferred. Please call f»»44S-

two VJ.'s seek yourand steno skills to fillcacy_ created by a

promotion. Fast-paced salesenvironment means heavycustomer contact. Cornoraubenefits inemde dentaLCaJlfor details and appointment

ASK FOR CAROL TURNER

prefer someedacation,

pertence in a school _* with adolescents

needs. Startingeffect S e p t T ,

Clerk Typist H i t

healthtransi ortation k nave in-• -"". . _ f. :* A * * - - - . • _ ' _ _ ! . _ • . _ arm m m

CaU3

ec naveavailable.

iTE IflRE484822rCARE

An equal opportunity em-ployer, M/F.

BURROUGHS L-3000 -Operator to do accountspayable ft receivable. Needed2 days a week on king tem-porary assignment

CATCHA

STAR

BOOKKEEPER — ex-perienced to general '

iyr©n, accounts ~

We now have* the opportunityfor yon to rise with yoWe now have the p p yfor yon to rise with your

dja taUtt o e

Top Pay No Fee

opporl

specUstar^IitaB'or no ex-perience necessary for you to^ the staff of tWoustandingcompany. H you are amUtioasand tawe good typing skillsthis can be your opportunity toshine. Immediate tdre. Come

variousModern suburban location,Excellent working conditions.Call CaroL Princeton TattingLaboratories between 1-Bpm,

ATIOI

inleachisdexdayeafl 'C a t ^

SUPER-Itasters

childhood ftrace. HUe ao

i program.

J ft J TEMPORARIES2»»Rt.#lT

Lawrencevllle,NJ. .•89-883-5572

RN—FULL TIME chargenurse, 8-4 shift, Apply in

mediate hito HEA for yourinterview.

personal

COTA — Part time jobavailable to work with l i rntag dkwrded children in aprivate practice.

Never a fee to the applicant.

excellent op-for| someone who

Accursjie; tyjapg, 4M0 wpm,contact, exc.Call 608-452-

DELIVERYP

PERSON —bourse

Clerk Typist Te»175

DIVERSIFIED

Excellent typing (80 WPM).Great company and benefits.You'll love itCan 60842-1400.Never a fee.

SELECTIVE

UwreaceviBe,NJ.[eM]88»«lS3

CLERK TYPIST — modernoffice, excellent fringepackage. In Hightstown.Phone for application, 808-448-2436.

DENTAL ASSISTANT - Ex-perienced - four 1. excellent salary andPrinceton office. Call 90MM-

ssi :Mercer Mall, USIl

(nexttoK-Mart)Princeton, NJ.

MECHANIC — experienced toservice & repair electric &gasoline engine vehicles.Excellent working conditions& benefits. Must be self-starter k have own tools. N.J.Driver's License necessary.Double Eagle .IndustrialProducts, Forsgafe IndustrialPark, Forsgate Drive,Jamesburg, NJ. 201-521-2500.

SUPERVISOR/ MAINTEN-ANCE - National industrialfirm offers growth op-portunity. Knowledge ofworking wnn mgn-pnasureboilers. Excellent benefits.FEE PAID! |20k. CaD Mrs.Paut Getty Personnel, Rt. 130Hightstown, 608-448^500 or8 9 S 4 S 2 S . • • • • ' r - - . - - . r - -

POWERRte lSOatRlack Horse Lane

No. Brunswick, NJ 08802(201)287-1230

SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGIST -(July ft August) txi.OO percase - B to • students testedper day. Individual IQ tests tobe administered as screeningfor Gifted and Talentedprogram. New Jersey cer-tification as a SchoolPsychologist. Contact: Dr.Stephen L. Sokolow,Superintendent, UpperFreehold Regional SchoolDistrict, 3 South Main Street,Allentown, New Jersey 08501.Attn: M. Sue JamesTelephone: 608/258-7258.Deadline: Depending uponavailability of suitable can-didate.

An Equal Opportunityemployer

Apply hi person or- caO forapplication

PRINCETONREGIONALSCHOOLS

- P.O. Bex 711.NJ.

MAINTENANCE' WORKER.Working knowledge in elec-tricarheettng, pkunbingft aircondia^nerrepair. NJiBlackSeal Boiler license. NJdriver's license, lfrmo. workyear. Salary 18215. - 111,520.Application by letter ft resumeto Barbara W.H. Anderson,A«st. Supt. Personnel ftTraining, East Windsor Reg.ScboolDist., 384 Stockton St..Higntetown, NJ OB620. EqualOpp. Employer F/M.

BOOKKEEPER ASSISTANT— Interesting position forindividual with goodbookkeeping skills ft accuratetytaTCir60M887978

R.N./LP.N. - Fuil time orPart time 11 pm to 7 am.Modern nursing facility ex-perience in geriatric nursinghelpful but not necessary. Wfflorient. Revising benefitpackage. Can Mrs. Miller R.N.Monday-Friday, 9-5, 201-821-8000.

BABYSITTER - teacher needsmature person for 1 yr. old girlbeginning Sept. My home, owntransportation. Kendall Parkarea, 4 day week, 8am - 4pm.201-287-2598 if no answer 201-2494110.

RECYCLETHIS

NEWSPAPER

^ yhavegoaditypb«kflk. A self-starter, aunty to organiw amust. Client contact.Congenial working at-mosphere, good salary. Manycompany benefits. Call 608-448-76007 Diane ZeUner.

MATH TEACHER / primary •part tune. Learning disabilitybackground and state cer-tification preferred. Ex-perienced in structuredclassroom. Send resume toBox 02587, c/o PrincetonPacket.

RECEPTIONIST / PER-SONNEL CLERK TYPIST -small company (ISO em-ployees) in new, modernfacility in Princeton areaseeks cheerful person withgood typing skills (45minimum) to ff RDk

killsi m u ) staff Recepion

Desk, coordinate phonetraffic, ft assist the HumanResources Dept. with variousclerical) tasks. We are agrowing7 company, with first-rate benefits (including tuitionassistance ft dental in-surance), the hours for thisposition are 8 to 5:30, a 37.5hour week. To explore further,Please phone Mrs. Pascale at608-452-1300. An EOE, M/F.

OUT DOOR SUMMER WORK— farm - nursery, possiblyleading to year round. Noexperience necessary.

.Vicinity of Upper Freehold.Reply to P. 0. Box 34,Imlaystown, N.J. 06526.

PART TIME - 5-10 hoursweekly. Yard work - generalhandyperson work. Mustprovide own transportation.6084864636 after 5:30 pm. Nocommercial jobbers.

M a r k e t i n g SuRepresentative tostrate new concepts isProcessing andoperations tos t o i involved.

you andyou have laword Procesaiagcall us for yourCompany offersterrific promottoaexoeuentcompany carRemember, never a fee atTOWN PERSONNEL.

PPTOWR 1' Personnel •"

AgencyPrinceton Forrestal Center -:'

101 College Road East "Princeton, N.J. 06540 ' • >

(600)452-1111

PROGRAMMER - In-houseoperation. Assembler aiCobol. DOS. Promotions:wthin. Excel, bane. St. iNo Fee. Call PatSWIFT k SWIFTLAWRENCE, 6M WhitRd., 609-98J-7100.

Computer Operator To$13.sk1 GREATSPOT

IBM 360/370 experienceoperating with DOS/VSPower, ft CICS (COBOU.DEC a phis. Fortune J00company. Excellent benefits.Never a fee. Call 608-452-^400,

SELECTIVEPERSONNEL

Mercer Mall, US #1 .(next tAK-Mart) '.Princeton, N JL_ '

NURSESMNewJanay

ana

Oept Mon.-4 p.m. Or cal

CAitt«ri0UNDATK>N

SAM

TELLERSWe currently have teller.positions available in our TwinRivers office location on Rte. 33in the Twin Rivers ShoppingCenter.

MoM.-THwra.SdOio 4t>0- Friday 8^0-4; Set.

rate).« f » l « i— - MoB.-Tlmr«. 11-4;M . H-4; Sot. a<30-I2d0 (at an

Caahiar axpsHanco halpful buthot nacmwy. We wil train forthapoaition.

J ppPsraonnsl Dapt.

60M55-2222•r 201-257-1700%

UBCUIlIt SECtETMY

oowpany haa aurainvoatniant

"permanent positionfor a quafffied executive

-secretary, Must have allaecntarial ak«a aa well at Ight

i POOWyepwiP,* OUaTIaTlQ UIBfy•20Q. Submit retume to Box02S81, do Wnceton Packet

NURSE

RN needed M thne 3-11 ehHtExcaMant aahvy, Qood wwntfcinpoomJMone, and Mhga benefit*.

davatopiviajit uvikiob in>^afvioaeuucatiun program, V J I924-9000 weekdays »4 .

'•A

SWIF TEMPSOSSJCIt Oont Bee to type but Ike ffing or figure work.

TYPBTrs» Speed la not aa important a* accuracy,

i Steno helpful but not r

te fesfMyeerMMffe* . Tew caw wmk fcr Mm ewHre i• Never efee.

Immediate fuH time positionsavaiabie in our CHANTREYBEAUTY SALON for Stylistsexperieced in blow-cutting,perm waves and color. We of-fer CHADWICKS and other ad-vanced training.

Salary phis commission as weHas liberal benefits includingstore wide shopping discount.

APPLY PERSONNEL

Prfncmon Shopping Ctr.N. Harrison St.Dilnn^mi 111 I

rrmcjion, n. j.

NURSES

Are you interested in extramoney and an ability tobecome a part of an aggressiveinnovative nursing team?

• Part-time - ^11 p.m. & 11-7a.m. openings - in all units.• On CaH Positions - flexiblehours, (two shifts per monthrequired).Apply:

B.KJI.

I'lQlSJIia) frUlw

Tt«fito«.NJ.0843a*0f49t-«S75 eat. 2277

Eq«IOppoctuoitr&iiplov»

SECRETARY

Our Marketing Divisbn offersan immediate opportunKv foran experienced secretary withstrong skills and the ability towork under minimum super-vision. Statistical aptitude aphis. A competitive salary andexcellent benefits package isalso offered. If you're interestedin a job with future potential,please call Janet Borowy, (609)737-3700, ext. 293.

PITMAN-MOORE, INC.

Equtf Opportunity &nploy», M/F/H

LABTECHNICIANS *

G*n«ml Foods .;

Technical C*nt*r ;'

Opportunity forwith some college background'(maximum 3 yrs) in eoienoe.and/or experience in laboratory0

or pilot plan work. Outstandingbenefits include 100% tuKtonreimbursement. Send letSjC'with background or apply: ~.. -t

JOANNE WBCHERT •.<PERSONNEL MANAOCT-.^

GENERAL K X X MTECHNICAL Cafffe*

"rmiittrialiutiaiCranbury.NJ.aH1>

An aqu« opportunity tnftotm

u/fi

PrfHCswoiiW«st WindsorEost Windsor

AND AU SURROUNDING AREAS

TEENAGERS TO SENIOR CITIZENS

•NOUSTfWM. , ;

TIME IS MONEY

TEMPORARYOur cfiantt are ao pieesed with ad our super temps, they keep * 'caMng us for more. Put your skills to work for youl - Long orshort term - Become a RO-Temp & take your pick of our great

InPiincetencall MAGCASO

N t V E t A K C

HetMMve. off OaifcmMeSji. A eBractorf devoted exclusively to babvsrtfJng andchad care will be published this fall.To Hoc* a

dasstfiaNlAdTo be included send norne, address, and $2.00Bating fee to: Mre. B.ft. Vasuoeva, P.O. Box 163,Princeton Junction, NJ 08560.CLERICAL rs: »30ijn.foi30 pYou wM receive afonnstion to be published.

TOWNS COMPILE

•fifeswfif' « h - * v ^ •#;**

SECRETARY - afcarp, hours

FBD tone and Part time

TR7KBT AGENTCOORDINATOR/

met* much room to teamsticatetf deviees.

. Thoseation and in-' the in- C U TOwN

ASSOCIATE THERAPIST — ELECTRONICS - tor YearttTMO. l loit be «sUbk orPhone bet we

Unoon.JbnMcGuire,7160.

sopbistiIVsnMtio l*or uuuivaiHU s VBBIMKL wttn

Tg^ofbasfcetectronk4 practice.

cMaSest Applicantshave extierience with hold SJ. certtficatJoo as

CJJE. Coordinator. Par ap-i D.

Contact: Con-I P TownPersonnel GROUNDSKEEPER -

forGood starting salary ft benefitpackage. Please call Per-

(609)799-1000

EMRPHOTOELECTRIC

niore.. '.Reasonable>r Michael L<«W7*7-2O«.

, TRAVEL AGENT - Ex-perienced only. Can Marie,4K443-MM.

1*811.889

...FAVORITE CLIENT

me to locate anbilling person.

ppToWnPerspnnel

superviseijbonus,

MOTOR ROUTE DELIVERY— earty morning newspaperdelivery, clearing 9340-9300per month. Excel, permanentpart-time position. Must havereliable car. Open in all partsof Somerset Cty Call 201-526-8665 or 877-4053.

ANALYST - . ^ _ _ _ _ _o r . " _ • • .

woman with college OFFSET PRESS OPERATORbackground in acco anting and - quality shop offers excellent

Princeton Ftrrestal Center

POWER Packet

nAina w>p»auw ifmanBe to ad- opportunity to experiencedw a v u vance with established press operator. Learn, com-

Princeton consulting firm, merdal printing if you havePlease send < ompk te resume AB Dick-360 experience. Dayto Box W25aoT c/o^rinceton or night 8hiftoft»-934-4M4 orB--u-* ^ • — l y LDH Printing

- .AskforLaverneor

OPENING; CLERK TYPIST •permanent! employmentplOBttUlt WOf luliS vODQluOOStExcellent emplwed benefits

ify

Howard.

BOOKKEEPER — AAcompany. Will train, someexperience. 3150/wk. P.Robert Dann Personnel, 134Franklin Cr. Rd, 609-W6-1183.

DRIVER WANTED — NJlicense. Must be neat, con-scientious and able to acceptresponsibility. Duties includedelivery, stockroom ft in-ventory control. This is a.permanent position. Apply inperson only. HlgntstownStationery, US Main St.,Wghtetown, NJ. No phone•cafls accepted!

Personnel 191

SCHOOL BUS ft VANMECHANIC — experienced

tunify temployer. only. Many benefits Includingl«00. i State Retirement Plan,

vacation and paid HealthInsurance. Twelve month

TAX ATTORNEY- — Withsound background -in cor-porate woblems ft estateptauiiiurQppdrtimity forpart — 1 insurance. Twelve montnUm» w o S t w l f t well SERVICE MANAGER IK position . M a r y c o m -ettabttsbed company. Please MGHTSTOWN AREA - for " M * * - S ^ f S g y Ssend complete resume to Box fastest growing lawnMservice 2 ? l f ^ y H ^ S ? i w < » r ?» _a.. __,... Lr^rr.T- t... NJ. or Call 201-3594711.

CONSIDERTHE

ALTERNATIVE

BffiERn»WE|).W^ER |

« * • «•• round.

Are you the truly professionalindividual who has reached apoint in life where you want tobe your own boss? tf you haveproved your capability forstrong interaction with peopleand business, we offer theperfect alternative.

We are looking for qualified

MATURE, EXPERIENCEDSECRETARY — needed forPrinceton law office. Legalexperiencepreferred, butrequired. Please10807 c/o Pri

PLUMBING INSPECTOR —part time, responsible for planreview and field inspections.I.C.S. license required orverification of pending ap-proval by NJ Dept of Com-munity Affairs. flOS-799-2400.

CAREER, JOB SEARCH AEDUCATIONAL. COUN-SELING — Testing ft Resumeincluded. Dr. Michael L.Rosenthal. WW-737-2336. x

. " -V-.

BREAK INTO PUBLISHING— magazine publishingcompany, seeks part timetypist ft bookkeeper. Approx.IS noun per week, may lead tofull time position, must tape 50wpm ft prove it or wfll con-sider fuD time person to donali DooKKeeping ft typjuB fthalf advertising ft designlayout. Non-smokers only.Reply to P.O. Box 794,High&town, NJ 06530.

andinsurance. Call PrincetonChW Development Institute,

neat £ ttdy.-Locatod on fie lbetween Washington ftAlexander Rds. Start im-mediately. Princeton In-dustrial Properties.3150.

— im-ADMINISTRATIVEANT — with Interest inPsycbologyjk Education-Jowork in program for Autisticchildren. Must havesecretarial', organisationaland flffJW nuarapwywi* rfrllkand wflttngness to learn aboutprogram accountability

Begin ^ Sept 1.salary 97500 plusfe ft disability in-

surance. Call Princeton ChildDevelopment Institute, 808-

COLLECTION TRAINEE —Large Growing companyseeking responsible ftaggressive working in-

370

PROGRAMMERmediate need forprogrammer COBOL ^system. Date base helpful.

history to Jean Donnelly.Mack Trucks Inc., PO BexSU1, Bridgewater, N J . 0M07.Eqoal Opportunity Employernvf

CASHIER — Full time,evening shift Hilton Inn, EastWindsor. Apply hi person. Mr.

fatter lpm. No phone

Dr. asoobn D.Evans, Superlntwdent ofSchools , MontgomeryTownship Schools, Bok 147B,SmiDmaiL N.J. 0 * « Phone:(101) I74-530O. An equal op-portunity T ^ y * 1 . M/F.

ENGINEER — StartNo Fee. Area firmindiv. with technical atmanagement sflo^ance.

Sbnmons, SWIFT ft SWIFTOF LAWRENCE, 690WUtehead RiL, S0M8B-7JOO

SECRETARY - Ad-ministrative vice president.Steno, proficient typing,pleasant personality,professional tact, neat ap-pearance, ability to organize ftwork independently required.Benefits, Call Rosemane at

Short and long termmeats. Never a lee!'and vacation payCome in for yplimentary tote bag.

GE1React 138

NJ

WestmiBianccalls.

Rosemane atChoir College,

AffirmativeO

aggressivdivUuals.

ensurale WBUH!» - to^M n/h ML Call Lawn ?** « p . „ Certification

^ ^ preferable. Must have ownbasic- tods. Top ben. CallDinah 924-8064 20 Nassau St.Princeton.

, ^ « w4Hf«n* growWitt us. We offer a com-mission position in which yourearnings are wiH'wltwl-

Our alternative — SUCCESS

DEMONSTRATORerienced. 3pe

SU].00 to $400.

.tied

Secretary . 9188

BALES MANAGER

elk typmg^skilh.stenoac/o frin- phis. Fortune 500 com]

TIME — permanent .»for mature person to w -n.at control area of Representative

ball <flwh Good on- IJ for the right & REGIONAL TECHNICALJ. Written rep&es to REPRESENTAjnVE >

L R t - . k M « e r Dyn^nic growing officev""w- ~H,Kts in^mfactuV seeks

Great benefits. Call1400. Never a fee.

Lawrescevffle, NJ.rsM]8B-na>

SPEECH THERAPIST—parttime. C.C.C. or ClinicalFeUo^rshipyearrequired. Call6O»«2-15O3 after ?pm.

CLERICAL POSITION -Filing, answering phones,misc. duties, full Fume, goodbenef i t s . 609-452-9380.EOE/employer.

HOUSEKEEPING PER-SONNEL - Maids ft porters,fun time. Excellent benefits.Apply in person to Mrs.Brown, Hilton Inn, EastWindsor. No phone calb.

collections. Excellent pay ftbenefits, full time permanentpositions. Contact Mr.Nowacki 008-4524383 EOE.

'INTERIOR DESIGNER -talented person with trainingin interior design-w/aUlity tosett. ResidentiaTinteriors ft oroffice furniture. Submitresume win salary history to:Leonard LaPlaca, NassauInteriors, 162 Nassau St.Princeton, N J . 00540.

. . . •. , t k . < • . . - . , • • • • • • • _ . • • ,

MECHANIC WANTED FuO'time employment formechanic able to work onlandscaping equipment as wellas auto, fiucks. welding ftbydroUcs. Must be clean andconscientious. Send Resume toPO BOX 763, BQghtstown, NJ08520.

SEC. - F/P to $10,400 - Wee- " center Princeton free

. Hte sten. Call Dinah 934-"••-* ftSnellmg, »

DEPENDABLE BABYSITTER — needed for 2% yrold. Hopefully with playmatesU am to 7_pm daQy. TwinRivers or Htghtstown ana.Please call Less 201-46M913.

PART TME TYPIST—9 a jn.to 1p.m., Monday thru Friday.

FOUNTAIN HELP WANTED

Shopping Center between 9 ft

Westminster609-821-2962. AffirmativeAction Equal OpportunityEmployer.

A GOOD CHRISTIANWOMAN — to be a companionto my wife who is ill. JobTahorequires preparation of mealsft some light housekeeping.Hours 9am-6:30pm. Refs.required. Please call 609-790-0356.

EXPERIENCED YJI.CA.SECRETARY - Clerk or

l I ** — •

SECURITY GUARDS,manent ft part time^lfiidlesex County, HightstownLawrenceville Areas^.Uniforms furn. AS ages. FttTappt., caU 201-3394021 betw. fa.m. - 4 p.m. Equal Op-portunity Employer.

A

INTERNATIONALPORATION - expaithis area. Unusual partopportunity for ambitiperson seriously seekiiadditional financial securitythe marketing ft rfield. Call 215-862-i9pm.

SALESREPRESENTATIVE

The nations largestdistributor (9100 +million) of food serviceequipment, supplies ft

^ j , and betels,hospitals, private dubsft resorts, has an

i in Somerset ftC * '

MVGW1 D B D «M

coinpetentmaturepersonforz no QM UK.doctor general practice.Experience preferred. Salaryopeir No nighU. Benefitprogram. Please call 609434-

„ In thef so. you may be just thewe're looking forPart

- r ^ r ^ rkat

AIDR-HO . Live

regional

. ,;wffl ° **flllivein

TECHNIGU

catJob

MereerKlaa.U8#i(aexttoK-Mart)Priscetei.NJ.

be ex-professional in

for 1979-80 —lacning positions

avaoable at Montgomery HighSchool:

7th-8tbGr. GymnasticsGirls'Crosscountry

SECRETARIES — (*)• K youhave 2-3 years experience, wehave an sataresfing positionfor you. Excellent typing a

_S«tecfific and certificate* «»~"^«-«»«« »«player/coach.

: Mr.

itethlvS SS^Sl'i. «»«»—• «

mda?

Phone: (301) 83*^600.

An equal opportunity em-

benefits, including dental^andprofit sharing. CaU Personnelfor appt. 201-369-4343,Neshamc. Equal OpportunityEmployer.

MAINTENANCE WORKERS— 12 mos., pension plan andmany benefits. CaB or apply atHiHsoorough Township Boardof Education, Rt 306, Belle

M.J. si^rawH or

TECHNICIANENGINEERING AIDE/

TECHNICIAN

Assist in developmentof digital TV camerasand i n t e g r a t e dphotoelectric

BABYSITTER NEEDED -forpart time working mother. ForI T T old Appr* h

RN — A LOCAL NURSINGFACILITY - Is seeking theservices of a charge nurse forthe 3-11:30 shift. Duties in-dude supervision of the staff ftdeveloping patient careprograms. Starting salary tomkfteens along with paidbenefits. For further detailscall 609-896-0016 or5181.

^ Lein or out. Hours flexible. Resthome in Princeton. 009-452-8301.

s t / troubleahootanalog ft digital dr-cuitry assoctated withlow-nois*/low signal-leve l d e t e c t o r s .Knowledge ofcircuits ft a

to:

Claimswith

SALES REPRESENTATIVE- Train at $300 weekty withover , 100 yr. old JUghlyrespected life .insurance

$WB33£*ra*m

expetteiceBackground in ^ft. similar devicesnecessary.

We would prefersomeone who baa hadexperience, at t i esenior technician leveland has technicalschool training; credittowanUBSEEfcabigplus.

We offer gao*excellent INpleasant w<

ryr. old. Appro*. 30 hrs. perwk. Must have own trans.Experience ft refs. required.Cafi 669486-1899. Ask far Mrs.Fishbine.

STTTSR — NEEDED FORFORTHCOMING SCHOOLYEAR — after sebool for 3rdgrade cUkL Sharon SchooLWaabingtDn Two. Approx. ihrsparoay. Caifbetween 5:30ft 6:30 pm. 60B-8BM1M.

DIRECTORWANTED — part time winterft full time summer. Mustwork most nwnckeudiPO Box 768, fiBghtstown,

CHILD CARE - For infant inmy home 4 days per week,Kingston 7:30 am to 5:30 pm.60MM-156B.

LATINOS - Small publishingfirm looking at starting

SECRETARY • Permanent,put time, Princeton area.Skills required: typing,shorthand, organisation. Days609-453-1900, ext. 15.

EDUCATIONAL INTERN —Part time evenings andSaturday morning to helporganise and manage teacherservice center. Teachercertification required. Ex-

i TOT, IGE, or -T4C

(This is anft protected territory)Our sales represen-tatives provide csounaslto owners ft manat mm* of tte JdintaginthenaUon.Ouristaff must raflaet thecharacter, xuafity ftleadership. Weofferoutstanding op-portunities To in-dividuals with strongpotential, fresh Ideas ftambition.

Standards for selectionare high but therewards are great Weoffer an excellentcommission systemwhere earnings are inoarect relation to your

is based on a Itaraldraw (9300/woalt)g

start. Our

MEDICAL SECRETARY -For nutritional psychiatristsoffice. Experience pwefeised.< ^ dayti aBMSVitii for

Wouldperson capable ofEndUi to perfect Spanish.Call 609 1H Sot if interestedin talking.

DENTAL CHAIRSIDSASSISTANT - lor SouthSomervQk office. Wfll tramqualified person. 4% dayweak. CaU 2M-J69-3770.

PHOTO TYPESKITER

Educational ImprovementCenter /Central

SIM uiTRoute l BuOdmg #1Prm«ton,W08640dosing date: 7 /»

FALLTEMPEMPLOYMENT

Register NOW faremployment in T

earns in934,000 annually

Anprogram, medical,imnace anaprafit'

ns ara

by our office to register

appMcantstoacbi.cnaQeage and be part

Well give you roan tegrow.

FOR*]

BANNERBUSINE8SAM0CIATE8,

the

For

•*•> * X " ' \

MS.PATBTBWASTJSHlZSMMl

OROJOOECMMBIN

:f

i'X-^^J-^W

, ^ y a . fi>fc_ «fej_! • , T^;

SAlEBI*pBON-part time.Jfaph contact. Old firm.

608-824-2040,and njam feraaud needs,increase lett esteem andk *ltereersonai

ica&ns Thesettajmes sod otters wffi be

fat * SupportiveJib

group1

mere aween theIs itamount of jaopey^ais going to

l

EXPERIENCED SBCBS-TABV - availaWs for

31 tem-tcanbeae

j o f yottr moneyproblems for the summer.

a field where there is an in-

HOUSECLEANING — 3 or 4hrs weekly Trans. A refs.avail. 2U4B1-7142.

fknowledge desirable.

Call 6t»-448-eill for ap-pointinent

SELECTIVETHsfOWWIES

MaH,U81(•ntttfit-Mart)

Gftdei**6

Elem< aitary aides

l CONTACT:

co. needs anperson in

to,service theirdistributors in the

CDlHttNIOH—part time, forelderly wo i w i a g e f o r

Call Selma Davis.

* a * - $10,600

Delder

area.

O p ,wonu ininewiangefor

201-874-4963.

WAITRESS/ WAITER -French reftaurant needs

with minimum 3 years

PAINTERS - Interior & Ex-terior painting. Hfflsborongfaarea. Some experiencepreferred. 201-359^944 bet. 5 &7 pm.

PART TIME OFFICECLEANERS—and waxen forSomerset, Manville and BoundBrook areas, 2-3 hrs. nightly, 5nights a Wk. Call 201-526-7000,34 p.m.

RATER - for personal andcommercial automobile in-surance. Pleasant workingconditions. Excellent benefits.Call Mrs. Handell, 009-924-

ahariag __^^ .__^resume m gomTdaWie- to P.O.Box OXSW, c/o The PrincetonPacket

BABYSITTER- for3V4 yr. oldgirl, EXPERIENCED, MUSTlove to play, refs. rendred.Trans, if possible. 301-MM624.

CLEiRKnt

— Per-

WANTED FOR SUMMER -college student or teacher tomanage household for 2adults. Non-smoker, weekendsfree. Character references.

imanent, part.time positionavailable % good Mist inpleasant suburban Princetonoffice. Flexible hours, CanMrs. Connolly at 609-BM-2UB.

WAITRESSES/WAITERS -Experienced only. Per-manent. Excellent tips &hours. 6QB4M4313.

research firmlocated near the

Princeton Jet. team station isi d i d l f c i l t

t'MHJi CARE —^8yr.o1dbiy.MoirfW.T:5o-ijM W . nSS «w» «ve>aHe., car provide* fa exchangefor room and board fat EastWindsor, 1/2 far. from Heat-minster, Princeton U.,Trenton State and Rider!Room available late August.Call (609) 4434726. ^ ^

OFFICE WORKER — ForPrinceton consulting firmniusc nsTO car. LHKMB mrniwrr

(Will train) "Mail ootsideerrands ( WUI^Mmbunefor mileage), -varfas ether

Highly suiterefired personNUlteae, at « M

for semi-Call Mrs.

FRONT DESK CLERK-FuUtime days. Excellent benefits.Apply in person to Mr.

ni .UBB^BISDIIK HACKreports inat prospectivee l e r s were impressed

h to comment favorablyabout the quality of resumemy clients showed them. Ifyou call me I willgive you straight answers tothe ust of most frequentWasked questions above andmany more. I willsit down with you andtake tune to answer all yourquestions with no obligation onyour part. If I do a resume foryou, Iwill be glad to adviseyou about updating it for aperiod of 2 years after, free ofcharge. Call me to find outm o r e . PRINCETONWRITING ASSOCIATES. 201-3594948

RESUMES UNLIMITED —Your complete one stopresume service featuringresumes .professionallywritten sto Highlight yourqualifications, expertly typed& offset printed. For personal,confidential service callRESUMES UNLIMITED at.6QM48-0701.

. _ adiiilnlitnllvf andretarial support to our

project operations depart-

LIVE-IN -looking for a goad honw inexehuge for fight duties ftsmall salary. Walkingdistance to town. References.Reply to box #02800 c/oPrinceton Packet

P/T SUPERVISORSCustomer service persons,hostesses, M/F "GASSAVERS" Service • No Sales -We Train 60&-79MS37.

CAR TUNE-UPS at your homeor mine. Also odd jobs aroundyour home. Call M9-6BS-2M6.

EXPERIENCED MOTHER —offers child care in my homeany age, Ewing townsnp. 609-8B34163.

WILL BABYSIT - in my home.WiU provide transportation.Reasonable rates72oT-«744418.

CARPOOL to Ft. Lee/Enjdewood area from TwinRjversarea.6M 411 H«or20l-461-2575.

CRAFT DEALERS WANTED- Craft Show k Sale. Sun.Aug. 19, 079. HfflsboroughFire Co. # 3. Call 201-389-5815or 359-7720. No Flea MarketTables.

PLACK -sonaliced stationery^vitaUon. aarftft ifdiscount prioes. CaU3141.

POSTSCRIPTS — invitatfoaa.Personalised stationery.Substantial discounts CaMMrappt. 6094244167, — = r i r >

Windsor after 3 pm. No Phone CAREER, JOB SEARCH ft WILL BABYSIT-in my home.Cans. * " EmJCAjlONAL COUN- ManviSrar^ *XSil.

SELLING. — TC

i f f SECREARYtpairienee typist with no

AT lti

researcht ated Princeton,followingopenlnp.

SECRETARY - experienced.t i t ith shorthand

JRTUNTrY-unnecessary.partoriInformation. Send stamped,self-addressed envelope P.Rindock, R.D. #7, Box4-S.

NJ.

Wffl provide administrative_ ' in preparing and

m<and schedules 'for

^iT NO PBfi. GREAT pos%on, i^ ^ F I T S . Call Selma T 7 . .

work. ASSISTANT , PURCHASINGAGENT - office of SchoolBusiness Administrator,

h i g experieaee-and/or. mtsiness ad-

udsratio preferred. Salaryto be tietenwined by

Mfitiaas and experience

on a temporary fun

witn iwiiiihers as evidenced ineducation or experience.Ability to work under generalsupervision and in highp r e s s u r e s i t u a t i o n s ,waimgnwas to work longhours when necessary.

SENlOKiBCRETARYWill -perform typing and

REAL ESTATE SALES - Nowinterviewina for Weknert Co.Realtors, Huhtborougb office,for confidential interview,please can Jim Longo, 201-674-

TAX CLERK/BKKPG.Machine Operator. H.S.Diploma reqattcd. 14 yarn

SMALL VIDEO PRODUC-TION COMPANY - seekspeople interested in workingon productions in spare time.Ex. opp. for aspiring TV types.No salary at this tkne. butpossible lucrative rewards forthose who stick. Call 609-924-6654 or 921-6343.

DID YOU MESS THE FETE?Are you cleaning house ormoving? Don't throw out thoseunused items. Donate them tothe annual Hospital RummageSale. Please, no large ap-pliances or bedding. For nick-up information call 609-921-2435 or 466-1917.

PRESCHOOL S u m m e dProgram at Nassau Co-opNursery School. 50 WalnutLane. Princeton. Eighth

i

forward resume to:John R. Pacifico, H'boroTownrihto Brd. of Ed., Route206, B«0e Mead, N.J. 08502 orphone 87*3100 or M01.

RN - registered none for 7-3:30pni8hift, fun time or part

for skilled nursingM M Mrs. Prince*!

Must be able to efftHvely

COOK - Experienced, forsmall restaurant One manoperation, lunch or dinner,eiSfer**- both. CaU 609421-1S48montiags only bet.«-i2 noon.

BEAUTICIAN —' Ex-perienced, precision haircutting. FuB or part time. CaU

WEARY OK KB3HT1NG —your own written language &losing? My long writing &editing experience can nelpyouTFor less than you canhave a page typed, I willcorrect & improve it in sound,style & sense. You mustsample my service to knowbow much I can better yourreport or other manuscript inthe humanities, socialsciences, or sciences. Same-week service guaranteed. Call609-737-0531 after 6 p.m.

Princeton, N J . 08S40AI MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER

Eajly mojdli d

Jobs Wonted

MOTHER OFFERSCHILDCARE — for

lers (2-5 yrs).n u m crafts, •»«»«*•, crib.

Twin Rivers,

»1- HOUSE WORK WANTED —Reliable experienced womanhas two days .available, owntransportation Princeton,Montgomery Township. vie.exc. ref. J30 per day 201-874-4226,

BABYSITTING IN MY HOME- In Manville. Near Rt. 206. Hotlunches & snacks. Lg. yard.Plenty of care, toys 4 games.201-685-0231.

WILL WATCH YOUR CHILD— in my home. Lota It lots ofoutdoor play away from roads.I'm very experienced' panhaveachUdof my own. PleasecaU 201-359-7471 anytime.

HOME COMPANIONS - ornurses available. Call N.O.W,or Nurses Organisation forWomen, 609421-.—

Cord off Thoitti

The family of George 1Ctevenger, Sr. wisies topressour thanks andpradation to friends,"neighhoi's and Twin W.Squad for all of their ^kindness during our time

Anna deveager and

Personals

''BLUE-EYED WOMAN «M* her dog seek male friend (2s-

teachers in a nursery schoolenvironment. 9-12 dauy fromJune l l to Augut 10 Weekly

ations. CaUfor further

environmeJune l l toor season921-7767 or 8information

« l forInterested inwatching, movtes,backganand funBox M

Tacket.

SUMMER TUTORING - NJCertified teacher will tutor K-u, aU subjects. 201-874-SafS.

CHILD CARE in my borne forworking mothers. Ex-perienced. References. TwinRiVers area. " ^ ^

NUR-has several* 12Vfc to>0

an day;hexUe h t t n for workingmothers. Hwy. V bet

Ua ft KcadaJl Park.Hcensed. CaU 201-297-

SINGER L O O K I N G -

Sfewcase'wrt'Ct.d'Stertainmeat e*tabUsbsM*% .Catt 60M21141 hstwWll4 pm. '

IregYour place will spa924-7780 9am-Mpm

LIVING ARRANGSMCNT —I*» income for older nen

Rest Center (2§1) SS1-0730.

ear. SEEKING part time lightof housewuk, 2 days a week.MS Have references: After 8 p.m..

ESTATE

ram)

WOMAN TO LIVE-IN -be^^ttj room^boardj - amaU

6 p m . ' • - ; • • • " ; ' • . - : • • • . -

DRIVER * VAN for rent bymile, hour, or day. CauWindaoc-HighU JanitorialService. 609-448-4337.

MOTHER/TEACHER — willcare for your children, herhome, while you work or play.201-821-6422.

SINGLE PEOPLE: Need aspiritual lift? Come to ourw^iimpServkefar Singles, 12noon any Sunday at the FastPresbyterian Canrch, 320 N.Main St. Hiajhtetewn.

THE NASSAU COOP-ERATIVE ..NURSERY

GAY SWITCHBOARDformation center. CaM « l2568. Best hours 7-tttp.m.thruThurs.

SINGLEWOMANmale wet

a . relaxed atmosphere.Children W , ^ w n . mayenroll m nunen school 9am-Unoon (wiQ>aftarnoon option)or exteoded day from 9am-

£i. Can Admtsainni Officer•n—-

MALE34, W"

l U

mr'm V <!«W»)../'BIS»1.

• Can':LIVING BOOM SET —Tottlimm cwttmExqufarite! « . , « j « E *a*S8S£Ti°S55 ~*Only 9 mile* north of Prin-

SINK. W/TACBT,*rt»tata

SEABS CRAFTSMAN FOB SALE - Bunton M" cut » " ffleA sweeper, lawn mower, 2 yean old; eatc

Qdrafter5pm.«0»-cond. tSOO. ( iH after 5pm.STEREO AMPLIFIER - 129 STEREOtoSnediateiyl watt, tube type. Harmon amAm casset

atom /decorator Katdon citation. BE. A classic, condition. $140. or

ftsoM ^ ptat » » iqt, 3am Jaw,doc.

GENUINE BARN SIDING -AsmtoS»flOtl.

MED LIVING ROOM - 90" indian relics, «eaks, cup-boards, mnch man placed toseD. Call K14tH*afmfifir 5.

.Warren K. Moser Antiques.9471 after 6 or 448-8500 days endtebtes.2

«i, (aak for Mrs. Kantor) M u 8V??5i1_^-pm & weekends.

AQt CONDITIONER — GJE. DANISH DINING CONTEMPORARY W,AND GLASS cocktafl56" z IT*, tss. CaB

t- 67W.

—Excellent condition,

set tUD. Modemwith ottoman,flOO. Call

7pm.'. to

order, $125.SOLID MAHOGANY doubleheadboard, 2 m"doable dresser,dition. 809-443-1437.

headboard, 2 idgfetstands, —! ~JMBWETS dpable_dreteerrMliit con- ORIENTAL RUG - Antkpe.

Kazak prayer rug, S w H o ?737-3418.

OBIENTALBUGS-Ivary.oak di aw chest very good conditionsbMrj^ses, desk, mahogany^ $uo. Large Mahogany

e n d , 2 auto's an- cocktail table $40. Table iuapstainless steel M0 Bus Gkwostainless steel $4a Bug Greent » l a , Mens bicycle $30. BOUND OAK TABLE - With

JOG MASTER —

Cost «m. Sate, fife. MMH&90W. ¥»

4ctawft.chalrB|aio.ywall/fldor unit wim air conditioner

Ward,

6W482-1930. 886-3728. $150. 2014RMM4. AMFBTDINGTRACTOR - I

EXECUTIVEDINING RM SET — Penn-

walwffl

j , PATIO BLOCKS -approx 9ft, MOVING TO THE. BIG AP^i^at^k natond,. clean, iei*¥ to

80 799-3M8. j ^ t , ^ ^ ^uisiiwasH . All very

reasonably priced. 009-92f-- for ma?i?

b Garydf

TRIPLE DRESSER, mirror lavishAPT SALEp , Ml

boxspring« dr. apt sbiwe THE STOWles* bike SALB._J|JLY'MJiREFRIGERATOR -TABLE, 4

Reasonablep ^ water "wflT clean s e w i n g o r c t a l t s .thta«nqp.I.doBtwanttosen AUianoe TV OUTLET W«Bst tsr a

radios, i^>. -- &, any;bntlyoiic«n«iett{br 8831.WHEEL HOUSE lawn tractor now, cttD 2«l-aaMtB4 eves.

21" B ft W TV withBAR-beautiful Jttnd-cnrfted draperies for

Hghted, $190. dming rm, stick

MATTRE88MONGER.v . deck, new before 8 pjn

chminii7$l400. RCA CONVERTIBLE «M4S-1»7.S — far apt or

VMtourD4U»g * 2 « * i _2r*«*C««i fc 704-7444BOTH NEW - vpc_ pecan

ueunu. IN BOOM1

FUEL EFFICIENT MOVING SALE mostBWPO2ff»2£ g ^ 1 ^ r-OasrtaaBfooyqr RIGHT on

| n ^ ' n B m | vjsBBjanj JWQBwQDl BBK- ID« w * • - • * » * ^ K ! ^ A sfcMaaV sV^ft^k *—*-._ »— •• n M n M H I H B T S ^ B K - J ^ ^ B ^ B I B E ^ B D B V flBBs^BB -LI—tiiaV. "•- • - - -•

* ^ . - ^ a^a.^^J T H- li^d''aHM^teK ^^afcV * - - * . K rja^^A wasjiji « | | | VWHJ5DFOD0H8' K BMB.s^HnHw VJIBI EtalBan SHBi W a r «•***_ • .•_ _.

tjwiiwii—II uranda. Pine ft

LIVING RM -

4m

**Q..-

U*$f£

'-•f „

• T 1

t : .

« • •< * * *

V ~ " .

Ipf^^sgasffSaiggl^ - IS

l^WP

skeS

*

W-7374481.

dosed Sunday

Furniture. Ibed for- J03"*-decorator items, ;

ha*ets, ete-aopto -WANTEDtor AMce 10-6 daily, CHERRYCHERBY MNING RO

TABLE * SIDE BOARDfl dttig moderately

l«'.•MCO. ^TRIQttSfS

C.-"Werofitable

? * ^

^*&

g~

9:38 a jn^

7 »

tAG SALEBYTRK>-Sat,Jufrr

JHSbn

CalfSSS BRi lafterS.

TEY BABY GRAND dryer, g.

*BOpJCSAL«-3»N.Sat.Julyxl.^STWi, SATURDAY J8ft,Ytl*,im

GARAGE SALE-

•

floor. teUbtPrinceton.

16 Mason Drive,

eoi- W ^ r w o u g h t Uwe'seat ft stargnu loam, 126 John St.. Rlider. Basement loll of next to ^ ^

your convenience. 609483-215-4934858, or Ot9-882- STAINED GLASS

2131. Stained gk "•, brim, by

•. orientatia.FREEZKKBEKf finders fee

WS

SET — table ft 4

lamps. Call Sine atHome grown naturally fed. 3285;steers. Cut to your o.wn .specification, wrapped and' .- '.frozen. Kaufman Farm. 609- PIANOS WANTED— !466-0773, Master Chg. avail.

DUO-ART ELECTRICPLAYER PIANO - acondition. 699486-1469.

GARAGE SALE — SAT. 7/21-

SST~" ~" 'items. In back of Joha St.

" "

_ «tct "ete.DIRECTIONS: 'From 9j5,Yardtey Exit to 3rd trafficlight (BigOakRd.). Tom rightto 2nd left (Norman Dr.), to

panofins. 3535, 882-f8M.

NEED FURNITURE? 6bedroom sets, modern orcolonial, under $200. Con-vertible sofa, Herculon, $219.Hi-riser, sleep82, $145. Student' ' , SeTAtfbrand new. 201-

spot. 609-587^137. m

toys, whdoer press. Jury 21, UMprn,

. , rain or shine at Bear BrookT » » « « « MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE Fann-From UA 1 takeS ^ f l r ^ a S : # 5 5 ? * SALE - amplifier, toner. AlexanderRd. Soutt.towardsANO 39 yr.

o spinet by Sonmer.tie ««:. cond. Bench

1750 After 5 pm 6

SALEporchdk

pswings,milkglass,

k F l y

, old .school Htahtsj?wn,v passed. -Post

Jasperwans Sileaia BlownGlaaa WiaebotUe. Silesia

Set, Fine Pieeas of Cutir ' Cat Glass Vase, Cot

Glass Bowk. PhrtasTNewJerseyJpasMJ _

Ban?Btow%tini^?Caa1of

- » . A* — k** . milkgTass, old war- Office annex) go l mile, turn$750. After 5 p.m. 808-413-4787. drobe trunk/Pbivskool sBde.ceramic cannister set, tires ft before RJt

rims, Easy-spin washer, film miles to BearFOLK GUITAR - Aria, exc. reels ft can»7elec. skillet, right,cond.609-799-4625. crepe maker, lamps, children's

- life jackets ft much, much

— ftfertUfti!

VTPs meml Moffer. «0B-44»B70.

. ^ PA ft LOVE SEAT SOFAD —

BMfe]-MWFZJ£1 ™Jg®?mZABS£J>1%- VERTICAL BLINDSA t B M O H H d L WASHER - Sxc. eonipot- 30% off list delivered. £ h i ? A 2 n ^ £ w i X £ scrubber mo|L $125. 80M43- ElenbyProducts

t Wlvetft end

each,slate

J878.

SAW - gas, Sean FOR SALE-

201

like desk, .SOfxtOtea sspteh

Grey steeloffice' ith t i grey steeff i, with typing

E c cond; BEFORE YOU.SELL ANY '

T^6i ira^.1^aS3: 3 WOgDEN DOORWAY g g ^ ^ US i*3$8£l el .a -i_^ o• SS£il*M.3S! i i ^ B ^ S M Flea Markets*

to Rummage Sales 9:30 am

CONFERENCE TABLE* ft S S 0 ^ 1

matehfaifl chair. CaBvB8-Mtt> battery TOWHBO between 104 pm. **Bb P«4P«k, »000.808-

WjtSTINGHOUSE FROSTffOBE PBJCBQsB • IT ett. ft.ex. cond. $180. New Hop fePa. 18888

Needanextaiehair?

.00 sellinilor $150.00.

WANTED —Top prices paid. Can

WANTED — Finnish exef- C 0 H D C ^ ^ f J^^°>UIi PmDeyBo^Wnsboro.Justdesired model. 2OI-722-713o! Bam. Watch for signs.

TWO FAMILY YARD SALE- clothes galore! Clarinethousehold items, toys, craft

Rd. ,) . go 7

bd

SPRING' MEADOW FARM — — —freezer beef, naturally raised, NEED USED HI-RISER BED ™ .HS^rA AS? '•^••±3*2****'"**+' ^case. CaD 201-389 215: d tems,

items, used maple

LEVOLOR RIVIERABLINDS

%A8II%L*zJS£^V^ °P '67 FENDER—precision bass pieces of

*in, gaining ftff mat&ala, ffi

boartlletters,mudhmore Sat.

^ S » 3 2 5 C l D

% s elivereElenby Products

Call lor quote201-828-0776 or

609-396-5501

A I R L I N E D I S C O U N TCOUPONS - Wanted $20 each609-4484649.

ORIENTAL RVG8~WANTED

bend. $450. 6OM6B-2167: JuF21, 104pm 153 Hiiory- W Corner Rd. East Windsor.

rr" " Ramdate July 28, no earlyPIANO WINTER SPINET - b l r d ^ _ ^dition..p.m. 609-586-1149.

™S«_ Mexican, art work,

other misc.July 22, 35Princeton.

MULTI-FAMILY Garage sale,

Mead.

and Children CraMsd Swords,Rockfingham Flgormes Early3 Necked Sanowich GlassWine Bottles, Satin GUssShoe, Fenton Pitcbsr. FrenchLimoge, Donllon and LambethPitcher, O n e r Lustre, RanStiegel BotSTEarly PressedGlass, Pottery Vasw Stgned-Handarbeit 18", MercuryGlass, Old German-Steins.Bennington, WedgewoodCollectors Plates, GermanAnd Prussian Antique Bicyclew/ Riding Doll SSPc Set ofLalique Dishes signed R.Lalique, 6 Baccarat Winessigned Baccavrat FranceLARGE Collection of OriginalSigned Prints, Oils, andLithogrpaiis "MuseumPainting, Orighial J.G. BrownOil Painting OrttnuU Mac-Nabs, J.G. Brown Prints, FirstEdition Lowell Thomas andGibson Books.

farmtabiss,cupbdroTan kntasinc. cornar. 8 Arcream tables ftlibrary tables S dry

JS.S2bookcases, coffeebenches, mirrors, tNfixtures!! ONE OFJERSEY'S LARGESTBEST STOCKSREFIN

PRICED. VISA ftCHARGE1 RTS. _„Phickemin, NJ. 7 mflslSomerviDe Circle 3W-IWed. thru Fri. 104, Sat104

NINE HUNDRED ANTNVfeTILES - Rare-17th e a 3 S »Spanish 8x8, 30 pattarat &quantiUtes from 4 to SBOFloral "*

(FromHillsborough Rd., rt. toBeverly Dr., rt. to Scott Dr.,left on Mali) Household items,small appliances, some fur-

ALMOST NEW - compleXe* anywhere, anytime, anyplace,beauty salon equipment in-cluding 6 cherry red barber 6J9-3474343.

pmpm

HERBS— HOUSEPLANTS -3574:

FURNITURE, ChineseCarved Teakwood Screen,decorated with ivory Birdsand Mother Of Pearl, Chip-pendale Dresser, SmallPrimitive Dream 1790, HighTigentripe Dresser, OakDresser with Original BrassHandles Velvet StripedCustom Couch. Old Spanish

of market value. Call6101 for detafls.

CORNER CUPBOARDS —pair, mahogany, circa 18».WiD sell Separately. WwrHdttse, 33 N. River St.tMillstone. 291-.

VIDEO PORTAPAK - 8400r^bMa^Sro'oTaSl ALLTLIONBL T*AI*S ;

3794 eves. fflgheslnrices paid. Ha: cash; wuTtraver. 201431

after 5 p.m.

SAT* - YARD SALi - at 7 DavisonRd Hiht t S t /

P A l R - B R A S S CAM-ABRA " - -

M.rfr«f-Q«™«. « l T S ! * 2 ? Bhine. 103 Farter Road, RdT Hightstown. Sat.T/ir&Market, Spruce St. Trenton, j^^t^,, hawmant Mnm $i.n 7/u n . ^ t . i..u." "NJ.

TRBSELICnVEEYEM B t a S

MerchandiseWanted

WANTED — Juxebox, 78rpm— e any condition. 201-828-

Princeton, basement 94pm Sun. 7/15 Raindate July 21 ft(off Rt. #1 behind Treadway 22. 9am-5pm. No early birds.Inn).

Large Dental ShowcasesCabinets.

, or

ORIENTAL RUGS —'we paycash for antique ft semi-antique oriental rugs. One ormany. 6flB-3M-73S7.

leather ft ironcanvas^ tter

HITCH - 7ft eon-& t with, stereo

,«. » „ „ . . „„„-..„„ ^ Corner Rd., HightstownCASH FOR YOUKAN'WOUK •Ior ^raww* JJ.nt<er«iy. we between Rts. 33 & 130FURNITURE — we are a recycle £ ^ < r o bfftts. book _ _ _ - ^ _ _larse dealer soedalizine in ' o r w* W""i Book Sale at -,,m.nnn^M— . .JSs onSii^ fnCroi ri«w Jn Quaker Bridge- Mall Tax FURNITURE — and misc.uaa. willing to ouy l piece w j 5r^«;.!ifl*!^ « * . . . u t—u s^ •_ _entire contents. 2Ol-3»3o62. rfe4l!;£*llbJ*-SR.eceiPi|

. . - - avaflabte. Wffl pick up usedbooks For furttier information

BOOK SALE: hardbmfcs PLANNING , A GARAGEpaperbacks, fiction, nonl SALE? - We will deliver afiction, children's books, pair of signs if you give us a

— sports, gothics, romances, -cuLBARN SALE • Oak wicker mysteries, novels. 28 Raleigh Realty World-AudreyU^,d^chu*gja£ft- Ra.,Kori:Pk.;Sat,j5r2]hi gM/J^Slac

vi^M.misc. Saturday M4 %Sory 28.104 p.m. 609/9214222 or 8964333

m.

MOVING SALE - Sat 7/n,

ONEL TRAINS -i paid. Have

travel. 201-531-4929

. Mahogany knee-hole4484374 or . desk w/glass top. Formica

breakfasirsetT/* eSain,, after 5. Jet (off

CASH FOR GUNS. SWORDSmilitary, items, coins.Licensed Collector/Dealer wiflpay more. Bert, 608-924-3800days. '

WE BUY — good useff ft, an-ti f i t e . One piece to

C l l 609393

MusicalInstruments

PIANO — Stetnwsy

excel cond. Vinyl rec&Mr. YARD SALE — Good stuff ftSwivel rocker. Davbed. Oval junk. Cheap. 1 Cambridge St.,pteture frames and numerous Kendall Park, Sat, July 21.other household items. Open _ -— • 1 — -house sale rain or shine, July21 ft 22, from 9am-6pm, GARAGE FURNITUREAlleDtown-Yardville Rd., SALE - Starts 18 a.m., Jtdy 20,AUentown N.J. Look for sign 21 ft 22.65 Meadowbrook Dr.,"Richardson Sale." Bjusborough. Rugs, tables,

.. lamps, glassware, gardentools, much, much more.

ASSORTED HOUSEHOLDITEMS — Some coDectables

S J l ft

Auctions

PUBLIC SALEHOUSEHOLD GOODS

TOOLS

Sat.Jalya.lt79t M I A M

IS Ctarch StreetAuentaWB.NJI.

Tea Set, Creamer and Sugar,Slop Bowl, Teapot 1880, HistoryGov. Randolph Extra HeavyWeight, Salt And PepperShakers, Cherub Figures OnLids, Sterling Inkwell, Ap-prox. 108 Stentag SouvenirSpoons, Silver Plates BrassCandelabra, CathedralSconces, All Brass Leg Holderwith Claw Feet All Brass BellWith Handle, Tarns on Stand,Rare Piece, GgdlMBs, AntiqueLog Cabin DoB Bouse, AntiqueLog Cabin DaH House WithOriginal Setting Bex, UpdraftWindmill, M i S Hack JockeyFigure, Antique ToypCollection Of Old License

CONSIGNMENT3808. Ask for Steve or

LARGE 1800 SPINNINf.WHEEL - Retail Oi l f t iH«. PinewashstanaynrMnatstendl worth HOB, y « p r B |Marble top table $3o. Oal609-737-1937. •

Pets & Anlmolr

enire6513;

S i t a T S u 1 ? * ^ BOSENDORFEH GRAND Fri ft Sat July » ft 21 MOVING FROM LARGE . . r A n m ,estates. Can 609488- PIANo,fiBOBV*ft.Complete. Woodsvflle - Marsliall's HOME - Furniture, lighting L ^ g room suite, round

' rebufit, refonsbed new eond. Corner Road West « 518 fixtures, andirons, fabrics, 2SL. 2S*£TJSr^finest mrfttvl rare tone. 201- Cron Kmte fl Next in- ton. oarden tools, snow tires. P*ctBPe*» ?wctric lamps nest

FINE ART - W$ are ahraysr 227-1interested in the purcliaaeor ;fitlc of oAttlity works of ffnftart. Expert Appraisals EBONY GRAND PIANO -Prmeetoa&uittv of Fine Art, Kawai. i year old. $4068.168 Nassau St., Princeton, 609- 737-2451ta-8323.

finest qualify, rare tone. 201- Cross Route 31 Next in- toys, garden tools, snow tirtenection (BBaker light) - . ' - • » - - - _ . .

in- toys, garden tools, snow tires, jjr_ turn household items. Saturday «

left driveway 9/10 of mfle on July 21, 9 ant to 4 pm. 983 »right Great Road, Princeton, NJ.

sole TV, Stereo'radio andGARAGE SALE-Furniture, GARAGE SALE-July 21 10 record player, GE fthousehold utensils; etc. Sat ft to 4 pjn. Rte. 518 to Blawep- w n m sweepers, \Sun. 9to5. Wfoeenbraok Dr., burg, Mountataview to iron table and 4 chafia,C™*»y^MaiMrr Lakeview <o MeadWbrook wraoght iron stand, 2. large

YAMAHA m*>-.r «P*ig« %£L ™2U£JSSSkEZ ^S3ctaotas7a-.aerver, *

-+.

pgmodel PJF $1,000.201-6*3857.

MOVO«GJ|ALE —Sat*July 11 fcgagtJn. - i

W

Plates,Stoneware;' Jags, CopperWringer W«dHng Machine,uouecuDies, ism woms rairTea Set Antique Jewelry,Staffordshire Picture ofAbraham Lincoln, History OnBade, Old Sbpet Music, ManyAvon Bottles, Prayer Rug,Runner Type Rug, Oriental,Weatbervaae, Golf Clubs,Accordian, Antique linens

ManyOiherFine ArticlesToo Numerous to Mention

Terms: Cash, Certified Check,Cashiers Check, TravelersChecksOwner: Ed MarionAuctioneer:

James A.]Phone]

Inspection Friday Fntf.-OOAMtoileJPM

Sapaday8:3atoSajaTBneDirections -r^Pram Jetatji Rt

to

J-B \R-V* RANCH IMC ,1transportation, ewsleartovers&ed trailer. J iafV

Rlvervlew8«aUMBelle Mead.>J.

2S1-8T444MW

TERRIERS ONLf -

evenings.

Jr.FREE, SPAYWTCATSwift •"

1

Pttti

trailneat tow path of809-924-701*

INSTRUCTOR atSeeing Eye

infividualin the

Offf your dog, theof research «t. can now becomfort and

atmosphere of yourhome. In addition, there

i specializing in•en bow to traincare for theirJeffrey Loy at

„ ,125 or leave yourname and phone no. at 609-896-»0*. . .

V

IB

Pets & Animals Pets & Animals Autos Far Sal© Autos For Sale Autos For Sale

SAMOYEDS —^ .bred. jg

terms av

AKC,

HIMALAYANCFAReas

QUARTER HORSE gelding16 hands, regj. western orEnglish. 609-2! 9-3480, Anita.

I HAVE A 4PURE BREDREG. YELLOW LABRADORRETRIEVER ti lat I would liketo have bred to a similar dog.If intersted call Ben at 609-921-3583.

AT STUD — AKC registeredRed Doberman Pinscher,champion blood lines, snowquality, bred for temp-erament ft gentle du-POSitton. 609424-4525 or 609-

PrJncetonSmall AnunaLRescue League

YEAR OLDMALE AKC

— Frozen meat;i ft kidney .-2

, diet dog food. CallCaufjpan Kennels 609-448-^ ^ 1 1 0 y So. of Hightstown.

FARM - offersiforboardWor

_ horse,rand outdoor r

Stalls r

KITTENS —desire good home,cat, spayed. ~

tiger ft white,young

FREE— to a » od home. Malekittens. 6 weeks, <7994845.

Call GlenburnValley Farm 20'-3S9-8356 after

PIGS ft608-4484335.

old, black.609-

(SAVE)THE CRUELTY TO UN-WANTED ANIMALS CAN BESTOPPED NOW — BYHAVING YOUR PETSSPAYED.

Female Beagle Terrier pup, 6wks. old.Male Shepherd type, pleasant

FLASHY —Jd SaddlebredM a e * drive,

or pleasureGlenburn

f

Purebred Irish Setter, 2ld G d ith hild

Feeds and Grainsfor all animals at ,

ROSEDALE MILLS ^274 Alexander St. -

Princeton609424-0134

Reg. QuarterKybtood"

I! ALL BREED - dog grooming.I Your pet will ask to come back1 after a visit to the Pooch

and

Cafrea and north,appointment call 201-

SACRIFICE ,..horses. Top quality blood line.Big, good l c ^ '

Ne

please call

PUGS - 3 female ft 3 male, AK-C, parents may be seen.Eecially beautiful. 609-298-

forPET

Matevrt. old. Good with children.Male purebred . German

s 7 yr. old large Miniature

2 yr. old IrishSetter.Mate, Syr. oU purebredMate 2 yr. old Collie ShepfcMatealterered3yr. oldCairn

old Great

old purebredlale 6 yr.Dalmatian.Mate purebred orange ft whitePointer.Two 7 mos. old brother ftsister. 1 long-hair, l shorthair,housebroken, all shots, small-medium sin.Toy female spayed redPomerian. All shots. •Male purebred 2 yr. oldchocolate Labrador. Needsroom to run.

Call about our wide selectionof kittens ft female spayed ftaltered mate cats.

y AND SBLLC f C K — Kaufman

Farmi Skillman, N.J 609-466-

GOCKER SPANIEL PUPS -AKC, buff ft black. Great petsdr show. 201-359-4431.

WANTED — standard noodle,female, preferablyhQusebroken as»606-92*7645.

ABANDONED MOTHER - willBe spayed but her kittens needtfdodhomes. CaU 609-790-1151.

PIONEER PET CARE -finest facility in the state

8 ^ S i l!

RARE AKC STANDARDPOODLE pups' 6 black mates.Ch. Ivardone 4na%Cn. BelTorbtoodltiies. Perfect for show or

Excellent disnoBitians.Born 6/7/79.after 6 p.m.

Animal PlatA.PJL.W

it Agency

112 S. Post Rd W. WindsorOpen Dafly 91 into 12noon

Adopt wtttvEoafHeaccDogsJtCato

PERSIAN KITS - «Mresponsible breeder- *8S <£osirtcfCJVA. reg. 609466-0906.

g4 0 4 6

EJpin. Sat 10-12. Report lostand found pets within 24 hr.period and call the police ifyou find an injured pet

PUPPIES — 5 friendly pup-pies need a good home. 3/4poodle. Raised with children.809-448-6713.

D A N D I E DINMONTTERRIER — Pepper mate, 1yr. old. House broken, allshots, extremely affectionateft intelligent. Home raised.Call eves. 609-8214750.

PART POODLE PUPPIESFREE — 201-297-0845.

ABYSINNIAN GUINEA PIGS_ F r e e l 6 w e e k s o W . others 3-8 weeks Old f5. 609-8244972.

DOG GROOMING - $5410. FHEETOjGOOD'HOMECaU for appt. »14JM668. ' ^^ffSUSS

BRED FANCY- French Lop.

Dwarfs $15,d) fl©, 1H Caff after 6

PTOTO-9jn^ Uood hound

bnken. Snots ft wormed. Best

IDSOME-r- 3 mo*." * shots,

all shots ftchild ft

white with one black eye. CallflM-MMUS.

APPALOOSA HORSES ft. ones . AD ages ft j4-H projects.

WEIMARANERS - Bred forgood temperament reasonably

tlMtl.

POODLEPUPPIBS _^^_whites.* mates. Wfll be

$75.

TRAfi^R"- E x e 8 ^ ^ ;

* *»SK.

str "7$ DODGE Coronet

gt/pfr ye, vaST1

good cond,nftlonT

mL

TAKI AMI HAI • PurebredAKC

Lost & Found

LOST: BIFOCAL GLASSES ingold frame on S. Main St.between.Ward ft South Sts,Hightstown. 609-448-0376.

WIREHAIR FOX TERRIER-adult, altered mate, white,brown, black, named "Win-ston" lost from yard, vicinityHun School on 7-1-79, Reward.609-924-0997.

iJOST GOLD WEDDINGBAND — Saturday July 7 inthe vicinity of 5 Church St.Kingston. Please call 600421-3486.

FOUND — SILVER ROSARY,ENGRAVED. CaU 609-4484255between 6 ft 8 pm to identify.

LOST — two 4 month oldkittens. 1 black. 1 BftW inthe Bunker Hill area ofBelle Mead. 201-359-7830.

GERMAN SHEPHERD —Black ft Brown wearing a bluecollar, friendly. Call 201-463-0631 COLLECT REWARDOFFERED.

LOST — Engraved GoldBracelet in HUton Hotel Bar.Wed. July 11th. Great sen-timental value. REWARD.609-655-1483. 608-44S-6271 after

MALE COLLIE-blue merle.Answers to Kyle. Lost inHfboro area on July 7. Call 201-

JUNK CARS -soW. Towing.

and

CARS WANTED

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN

Top DaDar Paid: NeHte Chevniet

Rte

ewipmeBt TUscarwas neverr a c e d o r poshed' to it*maximum speed. Pricenegotiable.

AVOID GAS LINES - 1963Mercedes Bens Diesel 36-40mpg 475 mfles per tankfuLRobert OOMSMUiT

1S75BU1CKLdr. 40,000 m i ACp W P * t J *$3985.

Autos Wanted

MACKEY'S TOWING SER-

Any condition. Call 609-443^6259.

ALL JUNK CARS and truckswanted. Free towing $15 andup. Scarpati Auto Wrecking,609-396-7040. .

A-l JUNK CARS

IF DRIVEN INClass 2 * 3201-5264966

JUNK CAfUS WANTED

J ANY CONDITION

609^48-6434

CORVETTE WANTED - forrestoration, '63-73, any con-dition. CaU 201-2544607.

JUNK CARS WANTED • $20-$100. 2014484583.

CADHAAC 74 Coupe DeVTlle— exceOent cond. CaD Al at201-287-1944.

JAGUAR LAND. ROVER -Authorized dealer. T&TMotors, 210 Woodbrtdge Ave.,Highland Park, N J . 201-572-an?

MOVING?BEING TRANSFERRED?MUSTSELL YOUR CAR?

We buy can oofriht CaDVISTA MOTORS for details.201-7254800.

'67 PONTIAC Grand Prix — 2drs. Runs good, «0S or bestoffer. 201-369-4464 after 5 p.m.

, NO MONEY???*- NEED A CAR???

Many makes and modelsavailable. Abo trucks andvans. We need Customersjvhocan qualify to just makepayments oh our inventory.Cail4ealer at 201-725-5804 forinformation.

•77 DODGE DELUXE STA.WGN. - W/ tri pkg. Iosded lomi. $SMI0. CaU 8W4S5-1SS1.

1 9 6 7 P L Y M O U T HBELVEDERE Wi

1970 DUSTER -318 V8 w J spd.manual trans., 2 snows worth$180. Lifetime batt, runs gd.,18 mpg. 1500.20146942M after5:30 pm.

72 COUGAR XR7 • auto, p/s,p/disc brakes, a/c, am/fmstereo, new brakes, shocks,exhaust Asking $1500.201-329-6M2.

HOW WOULD YOU like to get144 personal miles per gallon?If youcarpool w/several otherpeople, in a van w/lots ofroom, you could reahze thatmuch per person. (Multiplymileage times people) if thatgrabs you - ft you go to buy anew van ft the new priceshakes you, I've got a honey.Used - seats 12 in comfort,Ford Van ft I'm asking a lotless money than for that newone that turns you off. Call meat 201-329-2946 for a test drive.

1972 C20 CHEVY PICKUP -3/4 ton, 6 cyl. std. trans, exc.cond. $1600. 201-297-9300.

1973 PONTIAC LE MANS -Immaculate condition, $1900for details call 60B4874665.

AUDI FOX 1975 — 4 speed,am/fm 43,000 orig. mi. Wellmaintained in like-new cond30+ mites per gallon. Must sell$2795 or best offer. Please call609-882-1124, 2 pm to 8 pm.

72 OLDS CUTLASS - V8,

vsewsBiinspec. original owner

ttOO o.b.o. CaU evenings 609-466-1748.

1978 CAPRICE CLASSIC —Small V8 vinyl top, a/c, p/s,p/o, p/w, n o r . locKs, ex.cond. Must sacrifice. $4800.609-4484299.

•«T CAMftaO - 6 .bnkss. starter,9»m*m

1969* FIREBIRD — eon*vertible. finsrir red w/newwhite top., white int. orig.scoops ft spoiler, excel cond,$1800 or best offer. 889-737-9597.

1970 FORD TORINO — Sw.snows, ac, p/s, p/b, $500. 609-

1958 EDSEL — 2 door hardtop,many options, V8 automatic.Runs well. $2000 (negotiable)609-448-2889.

VOLVO P-1800 • 1968 manualwith over drive, not a speck ofrust, mechanically fine, 70,000mites, Asking $2,000. Call Art609-921-7772.

1959 EDSEL RANGER — 2dr., new tires ft brakes. $1500.609-448-1924 days.

BUICK STATION WAGON 71 -good condition many extras,runs on reg. gas, best offer.609-4484232.

1969 CAMARO - exc. cond.,needs some body work, $850.609-924-8085 days, 882-4033eves.

BUICK STATION WAGON1971 — Good condition, manyextras, uses reg. gas. Bestoffer. CaU 609-4484232.

1974 DATSUN B21B •mileage, regular gas.609-799-1080.

1976 CHEVROLET CAPRICECLASSIC - Low mileage,am/fm radio, a/c. ps/pb, reardefroster. 76 will be a classic-last of the big c a n ! 608-448-7242 after 6 pm.

74 VEGA WAGON • 4 cyL, 4spd. a/c, roofrack, int. ft extgood. Runs well, needs workfor jmoke emission, 104, 880

il > H » p i 4 8 » 4 m

Autos For Sol* Autos For Sale. •»

3 1 -

•64 LINCOLNof the all new SpMt, Concord, runs, needs wand P a c e r - G n a t e r Savings, 7«B3 after 5pm.Bigger Selection — • No

COLONIAL MOTORS CHEVY 1866Manbu- 6<TL^ good cond. slB0.s|f-

72 COUGAR XR7 - * L reg. 1977 JBEP C A -gas, a/c, to stereo. $985. 6dV *fl* mU«, Dehue&446M - work, ID14B9-74M M0 0 0™0!home.

737-MU.

standard °gd *&& t m C A P f ! f ^ : CONyERTI-~ 1019.'

1977 BMW SMi — ante.,ANTIQUE—1932-Ply.Coupe, sunroof air, esc. cond.,orijt. Res. near complete, charcoal metalte w/tan int.$9900.6084854110. 19700 or best offer. Call

anytime 1

•68 MGC - 6 cyL very dean. W» FORDmustsee.masfsell.A'stealat runs Z&$1,800.00. 6084U1183. sdL $m

WAOON-

. - « - « vm PLYHOUTH DUSTER1972 - 6-cyl. FORD wagon ^ J . j gpd sttek, disk hratss.Good running condition. $900or best offer. 2014B8-7471

1975 CUTLASS Supreme - mintcond, low mileage, p/ s, n/ b,a/ c, new tires, plus. Most see.

1978 INTERNATIONALSCOUT H - 4 WhL QWvV

cond. Asking4074.

70 CHEVY CAMARO - air,auto, p/s. p/b, am/fm stereotape, SB radials, reardefroster. Exc. cond. is ft out.107,000 mites. Ask $1880. After7pm,

74 TOYOTA MARK IICORONA — ftfs lS-« mpg.good eondiUon. 74.880 ml.$1708.

"76 MG MIDGET C6HV. —exc. cond. ft matntwisnce.13^00 mi. A M / FM heater.

69 CHEVY nfPALA - Only

774-993 weekends.

FORD GALAXY 1965 -reliable 2nd car, good engine fttrans. $100 or trade for smalltrailer. 609-443-5315.

1966 VW BUS — Needs somework. Best offer 201-329-4586.

'68 PLYMOUTH VALIANT -needs work but runs. Asking(200. 609-448-4477.

CHEVY VAN 77 - 3/4 ton, V8 4barrel, auto., PS, PB, Pwr.hitch, lAjOUO m i Great shape.

1977 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS- black inside ft oat, backetseats, floor mounted

lettered

am/fmmore

CB radio +after 6.

1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE —6 cyl., ps/pb, a/c, am/fm, rear

r. 18,000 mi., $3500.201-

1972 BUICK ELECTRA - Runsft looks good. All pwr. options.Needs a/c ft muffler. 69,000mi. $750. Call 609-921-7347.

78 CAMARO LT — small V8,ps/pb', am/fm cassette stereo,excellent cond. 6094484560.

•78 DODGE COLT — 4 cyl.,stick shift, exc. cond. $3750 orbest offer. 201-329-2295.

BUYERS CHOICE • 1973 145Volvo auto PS, PB, air, ftAM/FM radio, 85.000 mL OR1977 244 Volvo, std. trans, air.AM/FM ft onhr 10,000 mi. Call609-396-3456 tm 5 p.m. 7374042after 5 p.m.

PACER - 1975, radial tires,46,700 mill $1850. AM-

A S S D R 3 ll

'86 T-BIRD - loaded. 70,000i rito new psJsi job ft

46,700 mill $1850.BASSADOR 1973 small 841,000 mil. $2080. 609-921

8 cyL-6062.

bother me. But if you wantreliability and smooth strongperformance my car could befor you. 1970 BMW 2002, with85,000 mi, new head, new frontshocks, quartz bead lamps andunfortunately rust on the body.Moving, so best offer takesTt.609-921-7765.

DODGE DARTp/s, slant 6,mileage, $400.

78 PLY. ARROW — auto, PB,air, 12,000 mi. $4000 or bestoffer. 201-526-5280.

78 MALJBU COUP — a/c.p/b, p/s, 17,000 mi. ex. cond.$4200 609-799-1834:

FIAT 128 1974 - 44r, 4 Spd,rebuilt motor, new radials^jBmpg hwy, $1400. 6

'66 MUSTANG - 6-cyl. classic.Runs, new clutch. Best "offer.Call M. Tue, W. days,7611.

garaged, cosm«tlcallyflawfTess, mechanicallyperfect $3385. or make offer.

57,

p $n)v 7W<4808.

76 CORVETTE — Loadedexc. cona.

1888 VOLKSWAGEN CAM-PER - Pop-top wffi oMWtto

. Exodent condUkm.

offer, nmitm.

78 CAMARO - Auto, ac,am/fm, pb/ps rust metallic Sfmust sell^909-MS-194e. $1

SOLID DEPENDABLE AUTO- for sate 4 dr. U83 Cadillaconly 65,000 mites plenty of Ufeleft, rot free body. Immaculateinterior, new radial tins, 14mpg d^r I» - » mng htftawav.M i b t offer takes ft

l

CONVERTIBLE - 1988 OldsCutlass. Needs engine work,

gto appreciate-77«r

6MBHMIit tnMiL

ff

best

WRECKED/ • DAMAGEDFOREIGN c a n wanted. CaUCarl, 201-297-6158 6 4 p.m.dafly.

PROBLEMS HAVING YOURsmaD orfareicnar nfsried?CafCatl, »-W4iasletw. 6ft 9 pjn. dafly. PiiiiOftrtlmi!auto repair.

AtttoRepairs/Sorvices

vm BMW - jactmA, vm

26 GAL TANK - 1970 FordLTD, 2-dr, a/c, good tires, highmiteage but sound com-fortabfe transportation. Makean

1989 CAMARO rttbte-

1972 TRIUMPH Spitfire - goodBest offer over

owner, good cond. SUverw/white int ft top. 609-7904274after 4:30pm.

1972 Country Squire LTD -

TOYOTA LAND CRUISER •1978, 4 whl. drive, exe. cond.SO00. 6OM»4-1»IS 104 pmMon-Fri.

1977 OLDS CUTLASS S • 4 dr.autap/s , p/b, air, crgsccontrol, ft stereo. Best oner.CaU 888-448-7271.

OPEL MANTA-1173,4 spd. stick shift, SttOS. 8«1

VW 1979 SCIROCCO - Ps«ri30 mpg, a/c, am/fm stans.loa£SoV« months teft otwarranty. Call 609-799414ieves, wknds. $7800 Firm.

19(78 FORD Granwte sports

1981 •68 MUSTANG — «n» wdL

Asking $4,790.

72 VW KARMAN GHIA -CONVERTIBLE 1*72 ALFA

nniiucnon

GUITARLESSONS -m o l e collegereasonable rates.

COPY CAMERAMODEL **

A *, P r i n c e t o n

School ft Marine, 609-Delivery.

FORSALK-Yamaha Y480DOaB

73 CUTLASS SUPREME -

A-l

»oi-

74 GRAN TORINO -

»can after 5 pm,a^^BB^ajB^B&^BHa^BB

ajL T4PINT0 —|^B6Red2dr.4 >

iST ^ S^fefflrWnt«t™18l CYCLES KAWASAKI* ^ 685-8647. — 78 KD 128 mint

condttton. Asking $100. CaD800-7274172.

1967 LTD — air, 8 to*, newbatt, brakes ft starter, good

'cond. $300. 201-297-3280. "77 HARLEY SPORTSTER —

•51GMC 3/4 ton - CaH after7pm, W M M H

18 Ft. Peon Yan lap sfcake runabout, needs work butresterable with tender lovingcan. $25.00 to « « home.(800) 8084821 after 9:00 weekdays.

FEMALE — needs male0«ncer3a«(balks«n,lBjsUe, ^d b c o ) t socially or g f - -professionally. Eves: 201-249- Totoriujfc8S73 or Evehm, P.O. Box 4170,Warren, N J .

SAILING INSTRUCTION -Experienced University in-structor teaches novice andadvance saikn ages 5-05.L ^ l i H B

and adults*

Caar»

•4:80

PASSPORT ft IDiiistant cohjr J for ft.ner/RusaoPlHfloor, Galtarjr -St., Princeton.

EXCHTIONALLYTMTWWT y W gapproach to wtp o r t r a i t u r e . X u H e iPhotography,

ocean

exccond.8382/keep

201428-

.stereo, exc

Machinery &Equipment

AG-RAIN water winch WW45

Sralnam

tf'cSrSiP^ Entertainment NATURAL COLORtrails, Bar ~ "

- 74 Cape Dag

SMW **. MB - Original CLASSIC J8S9 EDSELr, manual new Urea ft RANGER - i dr. new Una ft

brakes. $1500 «09-i48-1924

irrigation i«pe. All

SnMdea.Exc.cno.sell $11^00.301-626-3B68

.«» HONDA ACCORD UC -fft GriHa /A

' disk harrow,Bert offer 20l-821-61»:wkends •. _ ^•<&12£&2L2&&only. ™ m l«0.HONI^.XR» r.GO0d ^ o ^ t e n k s . 2n-t744830

. FOOT FTBERGLAS -Runabout. 55 hp Johnson

009-443-1390 eves.

££/fm STATION WAGON

$9000. Call 80MO4

SEAL COATING EQUIP-MENT - mounted on 704/4

Instruction

'PIANO, FLUTE LESSONS —:

Exper i enced , cert i f iedteacher. All ages, all levelsffilbbOTOUgh. 201-874-4700.

TUTORING — certified N.J.reading teacher. Instruction inlanguage arts ft reading. Yourhome or mine. 609421-1567.

SPANISH LESSONS' - by

. Call after'4pm, 201-

with helmet $460 660

1976 DODGE CORONET —

un/fin ESolDor best wnst

NOT A MOPED

NOT A CYCLE;•rnfie^ p/s, pit. a/c,

to cycle, try cither a

stereocastette. CaD bet. 7 ft 10p.m. 60MM-1159. or

HONDA CT-NMmAS -fRAVEL

etc. condIn stock-<lenios available1977 PLYMOUTH FURYWAI»N "X J ^ i IT^DWSTATION

% TAG ALONG setf con-tamed trailer. 1971 sleeps 4.

MJ» VOLVO 142 - 73,000fflUe^ej^iddnew radttfla. new front brakes, 74 KAWASAKI TUTORING

READING . ENGLISHSTUDY SKILLS

I960.20184M477.

THE LEARNINGEXCHANGE

lS7S.MainSt. Hightstown600-44W113.T O D i P A L A _j

ismvm. WABJBfc—a«RV|JBlkaisjdBLCYCLE CLUB —• is a new wilsacr&^Sl*'

- ^ L - i ^ JrLl Trailer Part,^^^^".1 ^^^^^^^^^B^^^^^^^^I ft^^A^^^^k •"aiaafcaaaasa

GUITAR — All styles taughtBerklee College of Music

Graduate. Also organizingsummer groups for beginnersCan Ed Cedar, 609443-5163.

1976 LINCOLN MARK IV •moon roof, fwififfft of

201-297- go,}Aiiyonel«yeanoroidermaleAiiyooe i« years or older,w female, auqr join ft afi 1971 NIMROD POP-UP

diving leatom. AU ages indudmg adults. Private pool inLawrenceville. $10 per lesson,

th 8094S2p

CaB Mr. Leatherman, 8094S2-SUZUKIS RM125B - Gd.cond, extras. Best offer MB-auto, f ,

air con-

CHILDREN'SCRAFTS f- Pottery, sewing,cooking ado much more. Ages9-12. Four 2 week sesrieos, 9-

1987 MKRTKHBS 200 • Verygood condition. EmUeage 12,190.00, 1975 SCRAMBLER-ATV allMotorcycles

SCHOLAPRINCETON PRIVATE

. SERVICEShelp, support,

enrictmient•all school subjects as well as

ito *tudy skills, editing^ f i a Second

HQNBAHAWKn

MOTORCYCLESftatwlelsj

CVCUHANOI

GUITAR LESSONS - 6/12method

ff instudio. Bob Korman

PIANO INSTRUCTIONg artist will tcarh

Rock^Rolltto

GOLF LESSONS — Formergotf coaeh and current 3-nandicapper will instructbeginners or others forreasonable rates. Call 609424-9011.

SCIENCE ft .MATHTUTORING - grades 7 thro 12.Experienced certified Physicsfcttath teacher. 60M4S4B8S.

MATH TUTORING — by Ph.-D. High School ft College.Preparation for SAT Examsalso available. "

DISC JOCKEY FOR HIRE -Weddings, Parties, Dances,Live Band Sound. For lowcost, any tape music • Disco,50's, Pop, Elvis, etc. BarryDavison, 600467-1355. *

DISOO EXTRAVAGANZA -

dings, social events fromRemarque Studio." 6017938 ; _

Piano Tuning

PIANO TUNING

Ocauion. Superb sound 4Systems. CompetitiveRalph Materese, 600-

0 ^ ^

SWIMMING LESSONS -private swimming lessons inprivate pool by matureprofessional experiencedteacher. Handicapped ft timidadults a speciality Call 201-350-4217 early evenings.

PIANO TEACHER - Con-servatory Graduate. 201-297-

MAGICIAN — shows forschool, cub scouts, parties,clubs ft more. Audienceparticipation ft balloonanimals Low price! Call Ted,009421-1549.

irs MAGIC

From spectacular stage showsto intimate dose up magicChildren's birthday parties,banquets, any event. Eachsnow personally planned toyour needs by a professionalmagician. Reasonable rates.Call after 6 pm. 201-247-3807.Ask for Ed. Smoot.

HAS YOUR CHILD BEENHAVING DIFFICULrnES INSCHOOL? - N.J. certifiedlearning consultant with manyyears of experience availabletor private learningevaluations. Specificr e c 0 nupje njU t i 0 n 8 ft

POEMS FOR PARTIES •Birthdays , Weddings,Organizations ft special oc-casions. Sunrise your guestswith a professional verse toorder. 60»455-3448.

also be J0211 bet 5formation.

p.m.

A UNIQUE APPROACH tolanguage learning. 25languages. Native teachersand translators. Instructionfor children and adults. Alllevels. Brush-up, con-versational and literaryflames. Intensive courses fortravelers and business people.Tutoring. Call 609421-3063 or9244335.

MAJIC4

Magic comedy ft balloonanimals. Available for schoolshows, birthdayparties, grandopenings and fund raisings.For further information call201-254-6374.

SOUP TO NUTS - Simple orelegant. Let us help you makeentertainingapleasare. Wewillassist you wM comple

Jb

A and Z PIANO TUNING JREPAIR. Ca& 089-70MI77.

FurnitureRestoration

Brepaired ftrestoration

up ft delivery service. __only location rear of 75 MailSt., Kingston. Open Men9-5, 6094244147.

EXPANDING: DIP'N— is now a complete ucenter for anything madewood or metal that you have i

r home, found in your attk" at the flea markt

We do hand

also, fuiTry us,

Btliai^aaaa^Baa^^^**"!- -• ^v^^w^^aiHPi

OpeivMon.^aFM.

menus orplans witfaandsa

complete partynpJbnent your

dencaciesl f

DRAKE BUSINESSCOLLEGE

17 Livingston Ave.New Brunswick, N.J.

Complete Secretarial andAccounting Courses

Day and Night CoursesTelephone: 201-2494347

POWER SERVE-TENNISLESSONS - a l l ages. FormerJr. Nat'l ranking. ALSO. BigBand dance lessons • disco.6094244209.

KUNDAUNIYOGA

EVENING CLASSES

3HO FOUNDATION

ya variety of bars d'oeuvres,salads, desserts or maincourses. Our luscious Frenchchocolate cheese cake is ashow stopper. Call Jerry orRosabe 600-7374278 or 609-883-3945.

MUSIC ON THE MOVE - DeeJay Ed Klein brings yourorganization a sure fire way tohave fun ft profit, from a Discodance lo a 50's show or anytype music event. 201-8214664.

Catering

GAS SHORTAGE KEEPINGYOU HOME? - here's youropportunity to have tnoseSummer parties. Spanakipeta(Greek .Spinach Pie) andSalmon Mousse ave our twoSummer specials. Have thesewithfresatoniebakedbmMk.CaD 80942442U bet 8 ft 7 p.m.for mfoi'mation.

WE CATER ANYTHING •Plff— Urn tO ftftttaaaViela fi to SOO"f ^^^^^^zm ^^ "^sa^awaaFWP« w »** w W i

avafiable. aSam Ine" 80?

FVRNITURSft REPAIR - custom bafltspecifications. THEDUEY CABINET215-493-2)854.

CANED ft R U B B E D - Ian old chan- batter. Givenew seat. Expertly done.2054842.

CHAIRS -CANED-Rs*1*BIX FURNITURlPING - "there is none Iin the Lace Works'Lambertville,NJ.0IMsafe for antiques.

BusinessServices

PrincetonPacketlaa,*

Press Time AvWebOfiastl

Let us print your 1in-house organ. Tmechanicals !l

d Wstandard!

Your paper can bs;

ssftEinemttyl extra .e^a^a£u^m£ BpBjs a ^^aa^Bsi a 8

CERTIFIBD SPEECHCall Mr.Borin at (609)

W E S T W I N D S O R

pvx~rt!Oini '• ' •'"•: - • J ; '

1

| % T " * * * * « # 7 * f | 5 , 5 . ' ,

- > . > r1

Many Pleasant Surprises -Situated on a beautifullylovely contemporary was

'I utmost in comfort and elegance.

TOWNSHIPyou in this one of a kind home,

acre near Stuart School, thisconstructed to provide the

I'tMtes This One!only...$156(900<

WE'RE SO EXCITED!We've just listed this "Super Home" in the heart of PrincetonJunction with 4 spacious bedrooms, study or 5th bedroom, rusticfireplaces in the Irving and family rooms, finished basement and a"fantastic" custom pool with Jacuzzi. THERE'S JUST TOO MUCHMORE TO MENTION...CALL US FOR DETAILS. $169,900.

WASHINGTON TOWNSHIPWide Plank Floors highlight the interior of this cha/ming 1800's 2story with 2-3 bedrooms, 1 % baths and a fenced In-ground pool.Tastefully updated inside and out, it's a great buy at

4i -tu-

growing Pains? This maintenancfrfree "Washington Colonial" is justivlsal. tie:doctoikOfdered wittiSbpdrodYna, 2% baths/ and a famHym wtth a full wall fireplace just for starters! Huge roomshroughootl | o n ^ ^ 1 3 1 ^ 0 0 .

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIPSpacious Colonial with a large newly done kitchen, panelled familyroom wrm fireplace, 3 oversized bedrooms PLUS Master Suite and alovely year-round, porch far family entertaining. Convenient to 1-95and 295.

"k ' I '

aodshrobBinWest3

PRINCETON JUNCTIONSnow White Colonial - with black shutters. A little bit of New Englandwithin walking distance of the train, schools, and stores. Think 1990with this well butt, well insulated, 4 bedroom colonial. Other out-standing features include a famHy room with fireplace, 2 car attadwdgarage, central air, and a lovely park-Uce setting. Priced right at

4

ring trees and •hrubs of "OW Edinburg",Noottod in among the ftthis cozy two bedroom ranch wittt an an^lowd sun room anddetached garage |s very affoidabia at owty.

}*>>,. t^

1.1<

-y

>• * ? - -

*-1 -' ?v *'V

-5*1 WeekofJ*y

•Mft'sE^"- v1"^ , " * f

SfieciafServices Home Services Home Repairs

*Auocikta> Incorporated

CUSTOM HOME REPAIR

BuildingServices

AL

NewA SOLID DECK —

THIS AVimmpc NEW BNGLAN Y

wfittlmfles to 4i»-fbodschool

"WOODPWLL" - A perfect property name forthis genius' a Cape Cod sited on four pins beautifulacres in the faflk just above HopewelL Separateliving and dmmg rooms, lovely bright son roomwith sVfiag doors to a brick terrace with shtmgwaD, aprndbmidUsben whh natural pine cabinets,lavatory^Iaimdry. On second floor, threebedtn^pat<fiill tile bath. Fan basement, two-carfuage, ahnninain ndjag, new roof. Exce^tknteltiees and shrubs inctnding dogwoods, froit trees,Chnatmas trees and black wahrat. All ready leveltennis coirt she. $129,500.

1126,900.

worn.f l u * • < ! •

backyard. Totally fenced in. Avaflable4th. 000.

LAWRENCEVILLE - Just a step from the vfflagethis roomy raised ranch is a fine family house at areasonable price. living room, dining room,khchen, dine bedrooms, two baths on the upperlevel and an additional bedroom and bath phisstudy araHamfly room on the lower kveL Two-cargarage. Lovely lot whh decorative shrubs, manytreesandabrook. $112,500.

' $&"~.~ ~-}iri.

HOUSE with an theI marking this distinctive style of

I'M* windows, balconies, a covered

sitting «res4rgeliath. FriQwafc up attic

ijhMw» mn pens a loft; /*;~O l t an acre lot wHfe

tr^tt&~' V *

o* ardatecmre.estimates ftAfter 6.p.m. 901

Ranges,etc. Reasonable!!!!All work Guaranteed

POOI|IDE_ SERVICE ftT I O N

in in-graandd complete

esSpec&l sommer ratestecetm. Xtt-82I-«tt2.

TREE WORK — ALLTYPBSPruning, Topping, Feeding,Removal, Storm Damage,Land Clearing ft ChipperGeivite. Firewood ft-^ woodehte avaflable. Competentw o * at a fair orict FuUyinsured. Free estimates.Consumer bureau, registered.609-737-3126.

SMALL HOME REPAIRS -my specialty. Charita H. Van .Note, Carpenter, 19 Lakeview Full lineAve., Kingston, NJ.Please5:90 p.m

aoMBl-SSSS afterWM FISHER BUI

INC.

serykea avaflable .._..^....—collections, phone sales,secretarial work, bookkeeptogk mailings: For more m-formati6Bpleas« caH or writeR. WamflmsTPO Bos

3039-

HOWCANA MEMORY BEPRcscwYliii>?_— ^No betterway n a n m wood. NottdBg.matches fof rharactg beautyand utility. If youiiave or areabout to nave a favorite treedepart for tree heaven, keepits memory complete with achair, taWe, or hutch, byKagter^ Mflfed, drawn anadried1 tfarou^i the compJetedwork, many montti later.Robert Kuslw Woodworkerswants to be Op first caDedwben vour fftTorite tree 3sshout to beoonne & nsenocy.«DMOt-3M7.

ACCOUNTING SERVICES • MOWING — taU weeds, grassTax returns - low fee. Great m J " ^ 1 * J l l ! 3 ? fi**»°rfor small *»'i''tfm can ABB- pastures. Free estimates. 609-- - - - - - ' ' a u l " ^ 896-1613.

NEED HELP WITH YOURREMODELING IDEAS ?Custom Carpentry. CallSANGEET SINGH, 609-799-8238.

HQME REPAIRS kALTERATIONS - EdwardSchlinski, Roosevelt, NJ. 609-443-5180.

DOVE'S HOME IM-PROVEMENTS — all repairs,interior and exterior. Freeestimates. Call

years.

MASON -block, repairs *<

rwork. *n* est.1696.

009-448-

I LOVE TO SEW — Let memake tt. Custom sewtag -

CARINSURANCE

' PROBLEMS?

Let's work itout nowCall me, Siipraa Silver

N. Olden at Arctic Parkway

FinancialServices

BICYCLE REPAIR MAIN-TENANCE - Can 6094044112for Steve.

PAINTING, MASONRY &CARPENTRY - experienced &reliable firm offering work inPrinceton area. Call 609-924-6)12 for Steve.

HAND A D D R E S S E DWEDDING INVITATIONS —announcements, etc. with yourchoice of ink. Allow one weekper 100 invitations. CaU 609-799-9207 after 6pm orweekends for prices.

ROGERS' tPTOLSTERDOES MORE - niaddUloB i$oarfmecustorn upholstery .wealso seU 4 install verticVl k\norixontal blinds, wovenmlmMm j ^ ->.—. > _ A • • ? • • ' • • • ^ ^ ^

woods, orapenes & slipcoversCall us Coo for decoratorpOlows, and decorating ad-vice. Free shop atservice. e»-7»3U7.

• P R » / C E T 6 NDISPOSAL SERVICERt. ISO* Half Acre Rd.

Cranbury.NJ.609-4«3-ttU

Home and L

HOME REPAIRS — gutters,roofs, garages, porches,fences, hauling, landscaping,pruning, painting, minorplumbing, insulation, masonrypatching, basements, stairs,

etc. References. 609-

CARPENTRY

ALL TYPES of _ .land clearing; septic idrains; drivewayscut out, stoned oiAl Padgett (201):5 p.m.

ALTERATIONSD I T I O N S , s igreenhouses,decks, windowft desigD. 2M-!

ADDITIONS. REMODELING RifnNsriN wnontnn i IKrTCHENSRESTORATIONS B R O N S O N WOODHUU-I

CUSTOM BARNS

309-259-7940 Peter Wikoff

MASTER CRAFTS - Qualityhome improvements ft repairs

fasMoaed pride.rates.; 201-297-

done wi dReasonable0080.

INCOME TAX SERVICE -Personal and buamess. CaUfor free appointment to review

SEWINGcMktrenshems.Jean,

— Ladies 4•, alterations ft

zippers. Call

Garbage, Trash, RRemoved

HauUng of an Types

KITCHEN CABINETS —resurfaced. Formica countertops ft vanities! CentralJersey Woodcrafters, 201-297-4414 or 297-5578.

I waunits-finetstyleo *71oak, cherry, butternut ormaple. Also refimsmng orresurfaciagexisting cabmets.PARKXANE CABINETS 201-

P. FORSYTH ALTERATIONSft Additions, new roofing andrepairs,, carpentry and con-crete work. Can after 5pm.201-521-2790.

REMODELING AND AD-DITIONS - Insured. RichardHelgesen. 609-443-4036 / 4178.

New Homes. JRenovations*]Quality WQ

609-466-2796 or 46*0276

HILLSIDE BUILDERS. IGeneral (

All types masonry ft <tile work. New constat

| well as repair work."9099.

J.A." "CONSTRUCT!Patios, sidewalks, i .stone driveways,reliable work at lowFree estimates. CaU3128.

Special Services

CHIMNEY SWEEP • hav»fireplace, wood/coal

stove cleaned. Ah-out

PRACTICO ASSOC. -housecteaning. Call8735.

DELIVERY SERVICE -Message, data and packagedelivery service: NJV NYC,FMla. and an airports. Ray'sCourier Service. 609*21-7339.

GARAGE DOOR - h a r d toorjen? CaD f*4dl points checfc,

Central vacuum. Burglar'Fife Alarms, Garage DoorOpeners ft Repairs. 201-297-1816.

PRESSURE WASHING — forhomes, motor homes, trailers,trucks: boats, etc. CallWatHngton's Painting, 609-799-2090 or 443-4790.

PROPER CARE- — of yourtrees sbouidAtbe a gaesslnggame. If ydar ti>ees are:snowmg signs of trouble or ifyou are coteHtcrftmj. apreventive" maintenanceprogram, caH a company withan owner of over XI. yearsexperience in the fteH. TreeCare, life.; 2«M»M9Q8:.

zClean,systemsarpet orRobert

summerfiefficientlii

einatef

months,vacuum

a s soot onfurniture. Call

Ackers, HOMERobert Ackers, HCOMFORT, 609-466-3011.

WILL CUSTOM Make:drapes, bedspreads, pillows...Specializing in building &covering cornices, lam-brequins ft headboards. Yourfabric. CaU 609-448-4642.

8 K ING AND— Janice

Home Services

CESSPOOLSAND

SEPTIC TANKSCLEANED

7 Trucks-No Waiting

RUSSELL REID CO.

20 Years Experience201-873-2534 201-356-5800

• CUSTOM MADESLIPCOVERS

BRIGHTEN YOUR HOMEYEAR ROUND-Your fabric-Labor only. Can far yardageneeded. References onrequest. BOB'S SLIPCOVERS60MB4573.

CARPET CLEANING-steam

Paahnar Floor Care,0518.

CARPET CLEANINGSPECIAL — Anystee roesA

$$»&. New Dawn.

FLOOR SANDING — hardViwood floors sanded awlfinished. Phone 608-6864235.

TOP SOIL - fill dirt, sand,driveway, stone, firewood,junk hauled away. 609-394-6921anytime.

SAVE THE GAS... SAVE THEHASSLE — Swim in your ownback yard this summer. Inground and above groundpools built and/or installed byprofessionals to be trouble-free. This summer, excellentdeals. Phone today for in-stallation this month. (201)359-3000.

LAMP SHADES — Lampmounting and repairs. NassauInteriors, 162 Nassau St.,Princeton.

DRIVEWAYS REGRADETfAND STONED. Asphalt drivesinstalled. Top soUft stonedeBvered. 2M-297-WH. Localfrom Princeton.

HOMESTEAD CHIMNEYSWEEP. Clean, Reliable.Service. Experienced ftId :tod

CERAMIC TILE REPAIRS —tile installed permanently withnew cement board. Bathroomremodeling, lowest prices.Tile for do-it-yourselfers.DELAWARE VALLEY TILE,29years of experience. 609-888-

CARPENTER — CABINETMAKER — wants moonlightwork, good quality, reasonablerates. Small jobs welcome.609-4664782. «

NOVOBILSKY ft VAN DORN- HOME IMPROVEMENTS ,— Carpentry, roofing, siding,int. & ext. painting, insulationft screening. 609-488-0926.

MASONRY ft CARPENTRYWORK - Fireplaces,- ad-1

ditions, remodeling, kitchens& home improvements. Freeestimates. W.A. Wortelman.

.{094484165.

REPAIR PARTS — for aUimajor appliances. Vacuumcleaner bags, belts ft repairs,Bunee Appliance Parts, 2 »

•No. Main iST, ManvuTe. 201-2?22922

AMERICAN COLOfREPRODUCTIONS 1— for the true entdesires ColonialAuthentic styledfeaturing true past aconstruction with

remodelstylingrestoration forSpecialities; stonewalls, walks ftCarriage house gaibuildings. References.,for appointment

PaintingPaperhan<

PAINTING, paperPaper removal,facing, exc. referates, Equality work.921-08M.

P R O F E S S I O N ,PaperhangingftPaiiSantas, 6O^7»M160.

SEALCOATING - Save yourasphalt driveway or parkingarea by Seateoating now. Allwork performed by factorytrained mechanics. Call forfree estimate. 609-883-6S26.Central Jersey PavementSealing Co.

DOMINICK PI— Paintingterior ft exterior,ft commercial,estimates. Call any882-1631.

UNCLE ED'SPAINTERS -

c a * Ik i nESTIMATHOME RENOVATIONS - ESTIMATE/ ' S

Now accepting aadj^ents eYpeirience:' Reffor summer and fan. Contract anmabla. CaUin advance and SAVE. Ex- 87«106ceflent references, good rates, *"*""-Quality work. CaU Mr.Insured. totified

National Chimney .GuQd. FuH-time, 24 hr. Ser-vice.' Inspwljous ft Reppdrs.J01-73i77«. Woodstoveauesft Instauations.

SPRING IS THE TIME- tospray your trees to rid mem of

Taverner at 2O1-309-J000.

HAVE HAMMER wiU travel!Ouali^ wortanansnlp byskilled craftsman. Sid

•. *?**•'

INTERIOR ftPAINTING — free

CaD T. Laski

CUSTOM PAVICE -merdal. toterior,

CTOJR.

^•sas* J?

«.--*3!r.

HOUSE CLEANING-Saing

-JK^ft'wSSu! "*£»»- #"rates. Cafl60^«-«nafter 5 D r i

pjn.

PAINTING -terior,

Ml™

;: t •

-4»

rff "f, $ • r

A •

i

V

5-Bi , •

One o/tfcis areas oldest, largest and most active Real Estate Companies.

i ig tniaiudcMHBMC wdiwuio

YET

rcnstom 9 rbain contempoiary is being offered "as ison-3'T' acres approx. IS min. from Princeton hi the raffinghUh of E. Amwell Twp. whh 2 full baths, 2 powder moms,12x15 dhfing^ room, 2 fireplaces, Anderson thermopanewindows, a great opportunity for $110,000. Call us fordetails.

1830 FJELDSTONE COLONIAL, 10.85 ACRES|^ In a very ttanqoil setting witfctarnUand assessment and! sondivisian poaribiKdes, 8 rooins, 2 foil baths, random| plank fioora, 2 fireplaces, deep .window sills, 4 bedrooms,! completely restored in excellent taste and a very beautiful

estate property for . . . . • • $169,900.

' mf. .' " ' "*

A PLEASANT WALK INTO^^PENNINGTONThis attractive 3 bedroom ranch offers a very nice treed lotand a perfect location for the kids to take part in the"intown activities" without the chauffeur, living room whhfireplace, dining room, family room, aluminum exterior. Ithas it all plus a low price of $74,500. Bat you'd better

_ hurry!

ten*3 fcedwomR«ncb whhmodem eat-in kitchen, 2 $ baths, foD hatimmt, 2 cargarage, rear patio, fenced dog run . . . Aalring $79,900.

JUST LISTED - Unique custom built brick and amndisided Ranch on a secmded wooded ktt on a dead-end street.Exceptional interior lay-out whh spacious room sizes andthermg«Uss doors leading into redwood deck, 2 full baths,oversized garage with electric door opener plus so muchmore.Only4ye«rsoM. $148,000.

rt

PLEASANT SURPRISES ATThis handsome brickjioat colonial provides 4 extra humbedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room with fireplace, elegant

• dining room, family room with a wall of glass overlooking avery beautiful pool setting and • basement that's finished toperfection. Bia|2 car garage and now a new price of

\ $79,900.BUILDING SITES:H^BWELLTWP. •

j & 4 5 « e m m prime area $39,900.13;50 acres pirdy wooded $67,500.

jMfc&T AM WEM, TWP.:f 2 lots, 2 + acres Wooded, pare and soil log approved.*'" w $23,000each.

ROUTE 31, PENNINGTON, NJ .609-737-1500 609-882-3804

OPEN HOUSE • SUNDAY 1 to 3 P.M.73IR WIN PLACE

LAWRENCEVILLE, N.J.

Chanamg 2 story home on tree shaded street offering 4bedrooms, family room win FrankHn Stow phnsomuchmore. Don't miss it! $63,000

DIRECTIONS: South on Route 206 past Rider College<1 % m38B t» Irwin Place to open house sign. Your hostess

2681 MAIN ST. (RT. 206)LAWRENCEVILLE / 699-896-1000

Specialists Since M5

goes witfi this interesting custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bathranch located on a beautifully wooded dead end street.Constructed just 8 years ago, the builder incorporated somereafly nice features such as brick and frame exterior, largesized rooms, brick fireplace, sliding glass doors to redwooddeck, 10' ceiling in full basement, oversiBed 2-car garageand hot water/baseboard beat. A great buy at ..$94,500.

YOU DONT NEB} OAftto get to the train, bus, banks or shopping when you nVe mour charmmg 4 bedroom ,. 2 bath cape. Theaftfoened-in nreeseway k>e«l>t onto the lovelybadscaped acre lot is a t fa t during thmonths When you visk thffiome. ^ T s L ™care the owner* hare pot feto i t . . . . . . . . . >?. . ;?

ON A PRIVATE PRINCETON STREETwhere you can walk to everything in town, we have a great4 bedroom 2 bath contemporary ranch yon shouldn't missseeing. There's a stone fireplace for winter, a delightfulcourtyard with shade trees to enjoy the other Masons andit's well priced at $119,500.

NEARSY KENDALL PARKNewly listed 3 to 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on nicely land-scaped lot on a pretty cul-de-sac; just painted, waU to walloatpet in living room, dining room and bedrooms, attachedgaage and terrific floor plan. Walk to New York bus.

$63,900.

242V2 NASSAU ST., PRINCETON609-921-2700

li Offices to Serve You and 6 Multiple Listt to Serve You

*mx

^ TYPES OF BLBC-& ext. ™*C»L WORK. Call

International Relocation Service

( S

&.r

pr

• % «!-%T^fj^>*ss|

* .J

J . ' * '

•*-?

1 ' ( • > -

From BeUe Mead (874-5191)

••A *

*,-'sel»m Ewing (883-9400)

MONTOOHEBRY...AN ELGOANT AW) MAGNIFICHMT HCQVfE.W T l

sneetosaveii with fireplace, i

Kitchen*

• of pcnBctson in M#*Hfy and farnfly uvsoav An an* off •»••«••*••»•»*••• »--»-,.-„_

graeioas formal!* tarnmtoto l^Jvvvroam,^ <™*Jtor™d ^ ^ . ^ ^ mnJ£Jfi£aaxr bdaJHS^STiI ano noor so. OBSBBSJ canwi neann ancK jnap aos.-,laundry and javnd xobm«

.2Me«ra«fctltebaths,largebttfirepla«withlogboUermFR oeotrdair,many.manyextraijaat10nmnttasfromNaaan«: If aoper/GlnBirgimdatfiwaM^aMtTiiedPM cnastnicHimphMaiieamirnlrypk^ .

"I witn ho^cloaBlaV 9 lunl cwBns donotdriay in ww^n thwhoBM>I • - ! f. . , k,...... .JnatSuperl 1174,900. proudly offered at $146,900.

OJSTOMOUJW«mA CONTEMPORARY

Pww to ngartcst, stone flan YBBWOOQ* In wroanai_ „ _ _ . - » • - « g t | --»«_—--, aw.. . ..a na i ia i ia i • * A rlTsaTu n in «* —

foanajBc anensn wun siBae inwpiaoB opunms; 10 annnc roosa. waasnractMtiw and individual imeratti are oombined wteb a iamfly nmm mdatedy, .Jon 1st floor. T^h^Vfwi^^T^woodm^dnit,^^sftona flvapiaoc in tnc Bvinjf IOOBH A 3 badroonis wftn nnav osaaf alaaiis*Interesting redwood A etramk tie bathrooms. AH this higfaliglMad by 2wrap-around decks for year Mean enjoyment. EmaBent hoaas in a greatneajmSorhund at .perfect price. $129,900.

t Boaw whfcfc at

JaadMipa£^

dowtt to fla) waterhot water heat,'

acre lot. .

ruinjilKiTnt liln•ullai^niiil—i—im w IJ f i lln nil ililnl nftldi 3 bedroom Ranch c » l + acre* oficriag hvmg room, format dmingroom, family room, ea»m Utcfaen, tlmtim, centnl^k, faD baaement, 2

lOmmmee to Piiuuetm. Waft! to Pike Brook Country On

ON A LOVELY LOT IN THE BOROUGH near torn mi theUniversity, a brick 4 bedroom Colonial - bufit in the 40*« with platterwaBs, abte roof, fireplace in living room and updated in *77 with centralvaeunm system, dark stained oak floor*, new kitchen - AvaaUile im-

.$165,000.

.Offered at$102,000.SI57.000.

52 fiiy-,

Tail aaaaMive wrf battawaM and brick nmeh bnma isaVu^^BBMst * i W Y-akaaMkjBBMaai ^P^a^kBjJMBUsW daLkaHai ta% > ! • • ails i i a i i a la»a i i•VOaaWJBB aaTI MJmWwnUBC A4>HBaTVBa|Bf CMVPS I O l i s t •TOBppBflp* 4

transportation. Omifortabie aad maintmance free, there is a LRi DR,

car attached garage. AB thls.arwl7J900.Cali today. 921-2776.

m a n[and aplmdod sttoatcd on 1

ard-nd the firep6ee~W«m, aartfa

,-aI cedar wall

selected by the

Many features, incladmg dark-staiBBd flbon. crown moulding.

ow'nerahip in a park-like setting of 6 + more acres. The flex&learrangement of rooms will meet the "*«*!• of an active famBy who requirethe utmost in comfortable living. This innovative plan, includes the usualanenjiiBB of favuiff room, dining room, kiuwii, four bedrooms, three 'baths, family room, huge basemrnt with apace- for more 'recreationalneeds, two car garage, air conditioned. Call for details..

1*? -A. H A N D S M I E i . d i a f o a r b e d r o o t i . C o k - r i a J i n t h c

Instoric Bridgepoint area. A fireplace in the formal living room, another inthe family room, a huge eat-in kitchen, separate dining room,: den, twofull and two half baths. See it now at $115,000.

Oo^ndiog home in <l^Hn treat

<atTqalatattaetandonahtaaliriil

NEWLY LISTED CXHiDMIAL. Tamcaanalng aaaPlease caU for an a|i|.uinlraeia: Entry, powder rooiB,laijeUvfagroem withwin to waB oarpats, focaatl wBintf room, sutra aMnsra knnMn WPB

mtreed latr <m> hmw baa 1witbhay window, fi

Two

'^vi^^!i^V '

•t.

PEEK ATENTEStAfMNO,

POR ORAOOUSTt ini •'

room

0^. m ii

*e•># * j •*-.«$&

f h 6 k ! » t

s^

' . • > -

ft ' ~"

- t • • ! ffet -

Commercial Department (921-2776) Frcnn Windsors (799-4500) From Lambertville (397-2800)1

Dairy/

with liquor license in Princeton,000.

, Montsomery (ieats 40f^ . 7 . . . . S295,000.

Hi

X • • a new concftt k> t thoMktg

/

3k? w\"71W

PROVINCE HILL .....a

> whh wet ban, 1st floor ibaths! All shoaled in a gaand wooded lots on a SO-aere site with a Piimfrluu address. TwoavaOable for September! Prices start at

of rafting uMinUjnide

I •

• Land - prime location V6 acre. Zoned: hwy.business. 3 miles to Princeton $98,500.

• Restattrant/deli/newsrtand, seats 30. Bldg.included:." ,•". $350,400.

• Investment Property...2 offices phis 2 apts.Princeton Borough.. $225,000.

• Land,..1004- acres, over 200' frontage. Zoned:light manufacturing, research office. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . % • . $9,950 per acre.

• Land...23+ acres zoned light industry-pmsmagnificent contemporary ranch. . . . . $275,000.

• Sub Shop in the heart of Allentpwn. Financing,.too $30,000.

• Apts...2-story multiple family, excellentlocation in Skfllman... $155,000.

• Home pms Off ice, perfect for lawyers, dentists,accountants...Hamilton Township. .$139,500.

• Service Station - 4-bay garage plus 2 offices.Hamilton Township. $95,000.

• . 2 Shopping Centers available in DelawareValley. Call for details. Ask for Arlene Scozzaro I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . REAL BUYS!

• GARDEN SPOT IN THE GARDEN STATEnear ALLENTOWN! 19-acre property with

' tenipiitfttry ranch:

i'*m> mA mm

familyfloors, 4nlysnty Central Park.

A ooqr ictnat ia dieH I l d

Aridn* 015,900..

7M minute* from Lpbatv i lk «nd Newor 3 bednxmat livinf

_j and FraakHn fbeplaoe, large eartu Mtchen. Yon areI by raspberries, grape vines, dogwoods, evergreens, fruit trees

and 3 smutam streams. C I I S H - cabinet*, buOt-hu) and natural wood-wofkoomplete the picture. AUol tab on afancwt 4 MIM. S72,S0p.

ON A CUlfc>E-SAC WITH A WOODED BACKDROP i* dn* betterthan new ranch featming, 3 bedrooms and two full baths, central aireondntgoittg and a fireplace in tbe living room. Extra* include a sun deckwith a gaKgriB and wafl to wall carpeting throngboDt.A s k m g . . . $71,900.

NEW LISTING

A mini Estate in We*t Anmell. A lovely old stone and fa1800, bunting whh charm and Uvmbahy, snuggled on 20 acre* ~ inemdmg2 streams - jtnt minutes from LambertvOle. Owned by an antique loverand wiginwT. everything has beta done to make h coay and oomloruble.Three bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, open beam ceiling* random width pinefloors. Over 850 toot footage-aU*orUotpowa>ilitie*. SU7.000.

g ^nursery specializing m specimen rhododoltdronand azaleas* Zoned industrial, researchdevelopment, light industry. Corridor trafficfrom Exit 7-A, N.J. Tpke. Call Lois Tegarden at921-2776 fordetaib. . $275*000.

and in

• BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR SALE!Central Borough location. Restaurant with liquorlicense. Call Ellen Clarke at 921-2776 for details.

A FAMILY DELIGHT featuring 5 bedrooms and 3 Ml bath* - central air, Bving room, dining room and family room phis large eat-in

kitchen. Owner wants offers on mis well maintained expanded ranch. . . » $89,900.

.. itsBMBedMumijr roasn. apper 1OB d«e fintftoor. O p f a ^f^gs^syshsm "

iforaBtfasd

•-'•il-LSkt - 1 ™ ", • •'%rr- • - - - • • •• •—-Jj~ "3

New Benson Building- Downtown Princeton

APARTMENTSNOWRlENTING

AircooditioDed,cathedral

i», t ,-ffi ««f

fmouses wim a mmfanum ol maintenance, ith-e archkectnral style. Skylighted cathedral osung. glass doors

to private baleoay, custom eat-in kitchen whh butcher block formica coun-ters and lots of wood cabinets. On 2nd level there are 3 bedrooms and 2bsths. Energy efficient design, economical heat pump and central ah-,quality materials and an aMown location add up to an excellent in-vestment in gracious living. Priced in the S70's with 90% financingavailable to qualified buyer*.

SOMETHING SPECIAL

truly

is thisd a SeUrnm fireplace, fall

tand a two car garage. Low taxes and mmpletely wooded.A s k m g . . . 189,900.

house » » * * » the fusest of asaisridh and a l the

2 fireplaces and a stocked pond on the ahaest 4 •

am cummmt at OB, FR, BR.sj*«nktaW . •

f^M"'::''l ~ ^

Conternpofary is situated orttbreewooded acres on Zon Road.

Offth

f , fkwbedtoom. A very large farr

Onftetyeort floor is aspflctoui

tape taftttfetiying room with cathedral celling and fireplace, and a formaland pwriry in the Idtcheri and an adjacent den could be utifaed as a firstin, powder room and ample closets complete the first froor.

i mister bedroom with a large vwlkHn doset and bath, tvvo rrxxe bedrooms

OiuldtefrnW>edtoSepternberoocjjpanc^ #176400.

PORTUNITIESPROFKSIONALS,

EXfcumnRertorad Federal Myle IWith MVQB iMOOOMSttMliMdM on 214 « m lower level1^^ M | [ 1 | i | | ) « ^with office

Hall

WeOtakltthjpot. GiBj h l d

GOOD INVESTMENT

1100.

Ndt^bahoad d M d y faw tevenl pnfaHioiMl practice*.Uetf coiner location tor doctor, dentist, attorney, privateteacker. Boqr i lnet with ride A M parking. Several en-traaiaa and aoacioaa roomv with bay windows providepotcjttkl for separate nKes. Two car aanfe has kft whicheanfofanpRMedfbrastodio. Two finpbeea have gas grate*and jmarble mantel*. Matnm bndseapina; complete* the

UneMpfctare. Call Steve Krehices at 609-921-$t*.0M.

m TW WAirr orOSTRKT IS NOW

two tlatw tradnrtails, call Bfkfty'

withTo d ims* the L

oae and the io«a]comrtry Bving, caB SteveKreinces at 609^921-1700.

Own one of nnne ions finestmen's shops. This store featuresa fabulous ooDecnon .of ojnaloymen's clothing and has anexeeBent repntttian. SUPERBLOCATION. Call MattyLonibardoat921-liPD0.

faaW a^^nr^itHaY

growth potential Vt" iimiWasadvertis ing

[•1700.'

1700.

"» 'tis Estate

k * * V ' >'>

FULLTIME SERVICE FOR YOUR EVERY REAL ESTATE U S D

laM tt in f VMT ago • they adda* custom faaturaa aach «ratoad ha»th brick fireplace in the fBTnty room, Wteheh «on-

vaniincas, landscapina, maatar bedroom suite with anting, room andi si ni—iha • " • • tnay hawent bean in long enough to finish decorating —the advantage ia youra to dp k your way: 4 or 5 badrooma. BaaaMniwooded area in etegant area of Bete Mead

fcnchan, bath and l i ra i^ fcwMwl A^rfcapawal . . _room in the houea. Eat-In khchen, 3bedrooiTia, 3H oawMi OariMl a* D Man unusual hw-tarrwd woorJ (Hcfc on a 1-ocw lot In Mowgftmery.

You"! rawer neve to feel ciowad andckrttaiad again.you own sno tnon soms* o Dvorooffnt. a MCRNaV •••» sunnyoMng rooms with attradiv* bow windowa, fut wal brick fireplacefamily room; dackvappaalnrj ktahan and dWno area. * n added extra la acuM»«ac location. Both Mead..

\

W r , c a r p a D ^Darirabto Bets MwJ location w » * i waWng drmnca from elementaryf C n O O I . O DOORlOinal* Z Urnum, laiiPHBmibiVr SaVIV faaBVOfc

. . . . . . . . . . : ...jusrMDuca>TOinjML

141r dub. Many 1

POTBHtWL KMf time* ANDNM P M a l M C L Zoned P-2:profaaaionalandoffir^lo^eBylocaleddoBatoSamawfcplua endoaed porch. Thja ia a waWmK home In m i i l n i condMon: fuBbaaamant, gaa heat, 220 amp aervice. patar wait. IWIWI I IMI ftwin. We

ittrjc4antM;aiidsaiiipleauiiiaiawaalaiianta.g

invttayouto

lona: SomenHaa Ckda to Rout* 28 Ba* hpuaaieon left, 182 WastEnd Avenue. For further datatt, cat 7224020.

Division

•r '*V

i t ' A *f/ - , . . .- •* " \ . ^ - , -

A | S " *^.'$/:ys\r%$-*-''''' - '"-*-'**>-a i - •-lt—'-

'L

' 0 :

*•

P * . ' l l

room. Cal 924-0095.

- Four bedrooms, 2J4 battw. baamad cafcoj. tewly rrwtuw lot Cm 7 » -t ioa : . . .

uCal799-1100.f our b6drodnur 2 bsths,

CafJ

itao WALK TO TRAMS • PMMCETON ADDRESS • Throe bedroomt, 2Mbemt.C0fanial.Mint Condition. CaR 799-1100..

•CWmariatt

.'- i

ICMi

Cal7M-11a#tarc

LOCATION - MORTGAGE AVAILABLE, to qualified buyer.Zoned for Business. .

AT H U M - I f s a bargahf 4Cata90<e00formoieinf

' la the seeing for this 4 bedroom Colonial. Ultra~Jfotanj

HOreWKU. 2 STORY RESTORED - Three badroom. 1 bath, newlypainted inaideand out, fruit trees. Cay 799-1100,

A 4 SEUROOWL 2H BATN OOUNMAL, central a*, fireptoce. fanHVloonMOtclien. wooded tot, ful baeermnt, complately carpeted and fraahtypanted. Need to know mow? Cat 737-3301.

I,..':*i

4 bedroom, 1N bath home hMature landscaping for aummer antoymant

a largefsmly room for indoor actMdes. Cai 7374301 for price andcantial air. a t o m twii fteptece. Cal 799-110O.

er:^ -

l^'V-: ;;'f%faJ3S*cfc*'*t:;S«f>!

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(W^^^PW^^^f WpBw f«n^^W *4V*P^P"^^V

HMR\2)i bafts, motfsw MQM ssHn Mohan ndl

tDCMIOf^CNsI O# i n tOm 6 bJ*oom. 3 t t fn lhistaawafnisrtaiedtisf acrasitB maquittsnetin

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• n q

pwk*wcB VNT yvd, ^codwtf«k0sWi0 and central air.

MLS

^ W W ^ ^ ^

tootn, rttMT air.

i

Gardening &Landscaping j Landscaping Landscaping

Gardening & Want^To R«nt

—rCare about their hydra-

SS-XiteiSr ******* lti

Sew health « _^ i _ ^ ^ _ .local

.-Princeton.

j GEORGE'S

Comma dal ft Restdeatial

MOWING-small ft la:pasrans, free

i mzm.LAWNffiRVICE .. •

HS

TRIPLE A LAWN SERVICE.D d a b l e tti

LANDSCAPER - Looking for— v b,,,, j j j ^ f o r

WANTED TO R E N T - (1 car gi

jaato.lx

rut.

* ' v •C0.IWC

PROFES-

4W afterMAINTENANCE

Central

top- aoil, etc.aoytbne.

AY CONSTRUCTED '

Wanted TbR^nt

in fWIN RIVERS -g b W by older

alone. Oc

noat RCA F Street*

for .owns, WANTED—Mbdrmaptwiai

orBeJUax«pm.6

771-OBK*:

Houwsitting

, patteBM|lBmay

^^!!^, full bathand hardwood

and mere f or

HIQ

«

WN INVESTMENT PROPERTY - two family home with•fwenents, wafl to wall carpeting, new cabinets and floorcentrally located in ffightstown with desirable rents.

; S39.900.

LTOM TOWNSHIP RANGH offaing Aree bedrooms, two cargarage, central air, wall to wall <jtn^s)liig, five major appliances,fireplace, paneBed family room, brick barneone, minwdMteoccapancy.

> . . « . . . . . . . 182,560.

WEST WftlDSOR RANCH widi three bedrooms, one car guapp,'

JwnRoadofiermgifceTiocakfw**-. . . .184,900.

TWnt for rent with oneroom and k'iltihfn, five major ap-

patio, commnnity pool and tennis, available«33O.

OPEN HOUSE TOURS STARTING AT:QUAt>rc65anHACAPLACE

SUNDAY JULY 22bd

a three betewm tawnhooae wjth firisbed basement, Lake

162,9dO.

_£•»•••

-"" ' - '" ^ - ( -1? :^*;

Immediate OccupancyWatkToWorkRide A Bicycle

from

Ecologjcri perfection on a quiet tree fined streiiwiih an abundance of shrubs, trees and greenery.

Foyer, spacious living (room withfireplace, formal dining room, one year oWmodem oak kitchen and powder roomfirst floor. The second floor consists of twotarge and one small bedroom, generous doa full ceramic tile bath. Full basement wHhilaundn/Toom. Two car garage and much more.

jrr '.

! -1

sussma

is Proud t

WILBURTHA TERRA((Exclusive Ewing Tvop. Arm.)

(Quality BuUt byBtuwood, Inc.)

««rlMWM— KOTOPTIONI '

J-4-5 bedroom —V«1u« Proveti — I

'tlrrtHwr family t

^ A p p , y JOpen lar««specfleii - Sml. M 9m. M>JN.f

WEIDEL BE AL1OTATE

j? T

t&W*i-M

t^H n-4

S^K'-i l is* > wS^vSiSfc" iORm

mmmT£iM

Stopinfor a 17pag&lhome which was built in 1746 and 1Estate office. Let on^ of ourhunting Become home finding" for^

Call on* ofovrstrimt

r used as our^Reel;

make

' immaciiRnBra uemuun Jtunia \y.i in very daairabie iwighuo7hood.'Foil '.

,<amBy room paJ» a recreation room, patio,aped secluded yard fpr enterlajfiNig,i School, loop bus and New YorKipfi|k

This award winning floor plan wfll dolight the moatdiecrirninatin&.«r»d gives yews of pleasure to the activefamfty. Give us a phone call and we can discuss the

vfltaga ffont oorRving" foorn,

fireplaoB/.dan,ontoplev*lvwith8ky»gr«sand

_-'--•! STORY OfJCK home in rfightstown.ruaad w offices and apartment 9 large rooms," • * : - — • - • ' l o f i i r a g e . • m " •

7 room sp t level lafgVpanelled f 8 m ^ room, Hvkog roomana amm: rpom^wtcnen, uwee uwroams ^ w Dams,

; garage i d centratair co^itioning. Situatedon a quiet nil de sac street having e|wooded aree^tJherearofthefHoperty. *

If" vmnc wyvjfkieat'etamaniary acho9av

onebut better tfMri

*

That wfll beal with formal dining room/

family room, central air and situatadacre. $09,000.

tr garden. The older 3

loVMiffattantionandfean«eel praperty for the do4tWn»rf fype. &~* " !

Ca|i tie hadVi this bHevej-wim do^fenoed in lot, patioand gas b a r - j W Cooloff with th« comfort of central airand atflc fan.^, panelled famSy rw m with full both, den

f addtoycwWilNr'4^P*aaaure: T r » ^^ ., ,our^oms, ^ 4 n kftchdn with

'"" ' - d m t n & a r K l ^ room, aridanotheijbafliitoipWtuie. M|||e!1pur: r^?inris two [car garagew^to^cWDtols\xl shopping.

Gallc

.V ,'4-. *

. r a n c n'prapaniai. i ma name

-\

this baatifJful^ . withb«*ftontH«3botlroomf,

iovefy family room, fireplace, format dning room, centra)ak, 2ear garage. Super location with-auper house.

$91,900.

TW*W0)*h"

'< BauS tiMfsKl^n ^tfttttt

SAVE CAS 11

Easy access, to public transportation, 3 bedrooms,baths, brick colonial, professMnsttytandacapad in alocation, immaculate condition. Priced to sell quickly.

PUT YOUR MONEY TO WORK 11

ExceHsnt condition describes this 5 family investment.

• ;Jf-• * • •

ATTmnON: KITCHEN KOOKSI

Have you ever hankered for a huge St. Charles Idtohan • *. w t t tu l hs4>ultou»»eyvbuin-m itainlaai steel aJd» byaide Amsna refrigerator-freezer, 2 buHt-kT automatic, Iovens, Dum-in range, onnwasner, QeSK, oo or oaanBKir. *.apace and afl the goodies a Kitchen Kook can covetl '0?$'.of this attached to a magnificent, central aired hornr*f • : >-3jB0aq.f t ^ ^Enter the sunny flagstone floored 16* foyer, wanHi • >through ths 40x1%a|da by side living w r n a n d famfy-

• * W W M ^rvv^v v Spaa* a^vsv^HF v B sa a B' ^a'v^^v ^^v v^^^^v^v vaiv v^^B^viBveHBj

butt-in bar, TV and stareo. Imagine entartaail•ajjjant 15x16 dWng room with dimmered covaPicture brunott Infna breakfast room with patioVTsrt the laur^wttfvthe^uih-irvkjok. Includes sink.waanarHJryer, cloaats and laundry chuta. •>Is the second floor as great as the first? You «jMSpaKotMaV rW WlVI f00nXaZ8u OO09ISf QaW VafOVIW

ndsd by walk-in otoaata and 2 *Hauaa

**

#15

baaotifufty with outride entry. T^aej- -automatic plot This move4n

10

t now lor i ArartaHi

t5v*.f-a

A "

t-* j 1

to'4

*"* F'- V

U il

. * \ ; Y: - M *

room-ldtctfloqr. '2nd floor

Family

DUPLEX in Prh eeton. 2 bedrooms, living room, bathgipartment has one bedrootii and Irvingroom with fireplace. . . . . . . $95,500.

T.1

******#*.ndghborhbocl, fine sdiooland gdfen. CaB Hflton foracquire this quality

dauger dighome poses iscam see h! In ex-

2% bath Colonial is in a superand convenient for both commutersbefore you "blow" your chance to

$128,500.

YOUR FIRST HOME? We haveshopping, and" all types of conum

nice 3 bedroom split, very dose toing. House has large living room-

re-modeled kitchen. AllouuCaflfordefcik. 483,900.

big famS r room and

RIGm- HOUSE -RIGHT locatk*One MM JPMQOtt Ml .WItHHo* tp Princeton ind N.Y.C.bedrooms and 2 fa

i yet dose to everydung. 5lot with limited commercial

$145,000.

Cettral

Right priefc. Wdl built itandi on.In good«ea, wilh dh«ct bus

•Jr eondhioiMd housrwifli 3

busy Brunswick Pike. 1675 Sq. Ft.OBa am* a- ? xoomtapartment which is

" ^. to 1675 Sq. Ft. at 4.71 Sq. Ft." ,4 ...$135,000.

i —

two-year lease. N^w home on'

covered porch,,000^ ior lease at

kjoeoaroom ananmesHs

* s It ' *

11893

t^ALTORSP.O. Box 685 • 350 Alexander Street

Princeton, N J . 08540

' Ralph Snyd«

A COMPLETE REAL ESTATE ORGANIZATION

TENNIS ANYONE?

An Espenhorat tennis court is always availableto die owner of this 4 bedroom coloniaL Inaddition there is a redwood deck and gas BBQfor aftergame delight. Inside, yon are gracedwidi a slate entry* a living room, ~~family room with firepltOB, an eat-inand morel Afaargain in Montgomery for

$132,500.

CANT MOVE BEFORE SEPTEMBER?

The Would Its perfect for you fiMMCiipynfc ixuKWHJil. AD';split

entry, L.R. with-a _ _connectedJe«screened-in porch, and a moderneat-in kitchen create a wonderful 1st floordesign. There are abo 4 bedrooms and 2" baths.Available in September .$129,500.

5Hfc.LT > FROM THE SUN BYOAE3

toe, to i

for • large famfly, with lots ofMlMBUva. Bvmg ana eiiKiisHnmg space NBJBMIand outsider It has hem tattefuty decontedand is m superb condkion. Ask to see AeoneweVeofteringfor $107,960.

NEEDED: BUYER WHO ]IN-TOWNI

A living room, diningfireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2make this PrincetonThere is a lovely privatedry basement. All this

twho enjoys the

study with aand a garage

a real charmer!anewroqf, and aneeds is a buyer

of die Princeton at-. . .Asking $115,000.

VACATION AT HOME

Charming home on a quiet Penns Neck street(Princeton Post Office). It's modest in size butbig in features and amenities, includingfireplace, ,33*12 screened porch, basement,garage phis shop, in-ground pool, and abeautifully landscaped lot. $92,500.

A SPACIOUS COLONIAL

In tije~>Bj§fing Meadows section of Mon-%omery! This home is ideal for die family diatenjoys dw peacefumess of a rural environmentand .the conversadon.of friendly u>iiglil)ois. Theslate entry leads to both dw bright Irving roomand die targe welcoming family room whh hs

.raised brick fireplace! The dmintf room, eat-inKittinen, ana lainiiy room ovenooK we Hweiydeck and private rear yard. Four bedroomsmakes dds home perfect for spacious living.You must see this home offered a t . . . $143,900.

SHORT WALK TO THE STATION!

From this super colonial. This home is perfectfor die active family. In addition to a beautifulinterior layout, you will find 2 patios and aninground pool outside! you must see diis houselisted at only $134,900.

MOVE RIGHT IN! 4

The former owners have left now and de house

well-aira^ea^JoTonia! w Princeton functionhas 4 bedrooms and 2XA baths; dive is awelcoming entry way, an attractive livkg room,a family room with a raued finplaee, adining room with a chair rail and silk (!)wallpaper. Well listen to offers; asking

129,900.

PEDAL INTO PRINCEt)N

Buy our ranch just across die Ptpeton borderin Montgomery and forget die gsf tines! Thereare 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, a UvinVroom, diningarea, an eat-in kitchen, plus a W very useablebasement. Offered* only M5,000.

Rooifts#orR*fit Rooms For Rent Rooms For Rent Rooms For Rent Apts. For Ri

FURNISHED ROOM - with RC^^TOR^RENT^- WiUi ROOM AVAILABLE-to naM Of

?-'?*-

Apts.ForHOPEWELL —

FOR CHARMING,me.

—V >

V

13-B•-•*.. x •» i *

4 NASSAU StftEET , NEW JERSEY 08540

locationjepadbus

land bath.I bath. Ten

ng house. Tiled entry, living roomm With fireplace, open stairway leads up threebuilt-insiand modern eat-in kitchen. Rill first

(approx. $1,400). tiOMOO,

. PRINCETON JUNCTION

Situated on a treed lot this house offers a convenient commuter location and a safe,quiet street for children to play. Inviting center foyer-enhanced by a long window,panelled family room, large den, living room with stone fireplace, dining room and aneat-in kitchen. Three bedrooms, one and a half baths. Central a/c. '

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP

Located on Tall Timbers Drive this one and a half story house offer many specialfeatures and ample space for the large family. Five bedrooms, four baths, large gameroom with buHt-ins, wall to wall carpeted living room, dining room and study and alarge kitchen between breakfast and family rooms. Lovely terrace and professionallandscaping.

j^olbnial shaded by lofty trees. LaVge dining room, eat-in kitchen with room, dining loomfcnd eaNn kitchen with a backentry; Orveachsecondfloop are twoi bain., ihelved Bvfng room, sunny plant

sfttfrtg room and bath

' A tiard to find income property duplex toeated on Unden taoe. Each ikte has a living

room or den and first floor powderon the second floor. Brick terrace

bedroomsarwiarjam.FuHrjaserrtentDfvkledfrtiizsoe.

A heated pool in a lovely yard-stay at home this summer and enjoy itl Two storyColonial with a large living room, separate dining room, modem kitchen with breakfastarea, playroom, laundry and powder room. Four bedrooms, one and a half baths, pluswalk-up attic storage. A hard to find property at this price.

m

vWWi»%«peir0f,

*W%~ • A prestigiousproperty offers th best of both sweeping view of .lush

J 1 ? w m p 8 o n

completely private acres, a one story house with a, over 100 rare specimen trees, an expansive rose

i i l f

PROVINCEUNE ROAD

Mini Estate setting for a natural shingled Colonial situated on over three acres. Center

d e 8 | 9 n 5 denhances ttte large living *oom, beams, two fireplaoes, large windows and brick walls compBrnent the hving areas and -mr; w_ - zi J J J —^" —*~r, : • ~ — — - •-—i ftdja(»rrt sttp^town study con- the kitchen offers every modem convenience. Three be*ooms arid baths. Some of **^1*^im>M(k^\mw>A*ql^)m*iH*mAi^w6*i*i*iAMfca separate entry) and a game the extras are large tedar cloaets, sophisticated fire and borgter atarm system, central S L T L " 1 ^ . 8 ! ^ ^ ! ? 8 ^ " ^ °" !f 2 S ? " flo0r' l m m 8 c u t a5.v?S ?JT?i2L*

ige«toflarik8abTk*terraee4deal air conditioning, heated garage, garden tools and tractor a 7ff x W steeTpool brick petmg througrxxjt the hwjse, game ami r K 4 ^ rown are just a few of the specWtlwrnom pool rioumwrm separate dressing room and bath. W r a r e property is completely - ^ g * ; . ^ ? *"**- Two stall bam, tack room and three fenced paddocks,

"*"""**" fenced arid botJers the BattJefieW. tma ian Perfect property for an equestrian.

M ^Apts. For R«>nt Apts. For R#nt Apts. ForRont Apts. For Rent

SUBLET-2 BdnnlB»th Fox J« )BM AM. - 2 -.ROTHCOOI, faces pert AvaiL f « ^ » - Exc condiBoa.

443-3693 anytime. Wf

jgn — in i

r; J

?, ; .-..rt,,,', ? ....

1*

h^piWt:-r^H"- - -•'r' •" ••y^^§W^^m%&t^W-'-'' ™ »' ? •?".•-• ? T • 11

' « •« ;

i -J.

"&.

.199,900.

fir !* •

' -- I * .

HILLSBOROUGH TOWNSHIPbedroom ranch, fireplace, in-poanl pool.

: Immaculate 3

.$114,500.

Aspectactittri _ _ _ _ „ . _ , _ - r r - . , -2-tevel coritemporary has 3 or #b*dro^ping, (moroff"roof-high" Twing and dining rooms With a aanaaMonw master suHa, plustall, panelled Horary. Plenty ofoaths, the uftinmte IdiiJien, boautmjl deck.So many special features, we -•**•-•• - •——

wflraOn* Mil* Read

(opponttWcGnwHilllEastWindsor.N.J.

•1Kts I*T5MM^MBBBB«BWHM^M^BMMI^^B^B^BI

• L . * jftMfltofcgSbMMttifaai" *

fl Station Sq., Rout

5SJt dmla^^Din>s ^1K45 000

0222 f

-ape

NOW RENT

• # •

Luxury Aland 2

Starting at «?«*«*&»•pe r montli

Features:

number fit QBtbuRdings. This long.

4260. psr nidtiilli

Features:• SWIMMING POOL• PLAYGROUND FACILITIES• OFF STREET PARKING• AIR CONDITIONERS• KITCHEN WITH DINING AREA•THERMOSTAT CONTROLLED HEAT

(included in rental)• WASHER & DRYER FACILITIES• RESIDENT-SUPERINTENDENT• MASTER TV ANTEN NA

MODEL APARTMENT OPEN DAILY(609)448-5935

Hunt & Augustine Inc.

QUALITY I

Two irnaginatiya andtaKcWng homaaCaRfomiawith unpareMetod acttMoa and views. Each i

•ndconstruction seldom aViabls in thisutifltiNi underground.

AH utflWes including 1Contact WWiamW.

1and2<tosutifull

PHncwon. New jeney 08540 \phone: 609-924-9

Apts. For Rent Houses For Ront Hous#t For Ron!

Lawrence Two.in a two f i t y

fhKSF'

e ttvimfroom this'wtoter.Eat-ia titchen, 2 bedrooms,bth b m t d

SUMMER RENTAL - June^ S g * t " ' U l * * - c o u n t I3 r

, e d s , , j r .bath, basement and garage. HOPEWELL Twp — clean dhtng nil,Available S t l $450 d 2 bdroom house Chen huge

furnished, central a i r ; !bdnnt,^3 bath., living rm,

55

Sept. l

over

\ -

rprice remarkably good frtiheee days of hkjh©oi|..

RBiTALS

bedrooms, 3manor houao With 6

ing #««, stvimming pool.menddus amour

4 bedrooms with central air.

3 bodrooms, 1 % MOis, sir con-&%Mla^tftlB A i m 1 MalBa^fttaa^HMtffe^ •!•

BBNIOOM QAIIAOE APAIltMkWr, living room, kitchen, andbath.pkj8t

NUMEROUS OTHER U8nNG8.CAUTOD^YTOft IITOrtt WFOWWIATION

. t . . _ ^ . _ , . huge kit- Realmodern 2 bedroom house, chen, huge family rm, 40* 79M1U.Washer-dryer • dishwasner. patio, tall trees, large

OntheBnslineinHopeweU.A $425/mo. No pets. 60M84-7484 secluded yard. $6S0 monQi.duplex with living room, eves, till 11 pm. 609 466 MOO. THREEdining room, kitchen, den. 3 '• —; inCranbury1

cUjajh. Availabfe FURNISHED 3 room A 4 room AVAILABLE SEPT. 1, i e n d . tamily rm,v T ^ W» cottageswitha/c,TVandfully Pk., 4 brms.. 2 baths, car- J ^ H e J_. ,_ . . . equipped kitchen,. Part of peteo\ Franklin stove, in- REAL ES

rtstown- ground pool carpeted patio ft Princetonutittties screen house. Fenced-in Windsor,

Super apartment in the motel incountry. Living roomu kitchen, Windsor area.

ifincluded. Available Aug. 1 $325 609-448-6637

duplex. Living room, formal

e a , A r T u S t i e s ee ouse. Fencedin'rom 1125 per week, backyard, U S per mo. plus *37 util. 201-»7-2742

PRINCETON

- -»«— ^ . . - o 5«~«., »•»...-.. . - i - , - wii^iiiU ' ^JfS J u l * 1 unfurnished Mon- sohiteprhjMf. ]dining roonvfafeben, den 3 . a t i L t o " t S S 5 « ™ t J8«nefy House 8 rms. 4 midstoTl^3s|bedrooms and bath. Available fd^^^L^S^LJELjr bedwomt. 1 1/2 baths. Queen Anoe bo!™™&»**y $500 H ! S « J S ' " S * ? ^ - 6 ^ ^ ^ CoMrtrysetttogwithscreened brick . ejrtertoTI

Live on the mountain in thisSWllman apartment. Living

m g r 5 i u l d

utilities. CalTib I-im.

aii JrickI * " meticiUo

b M Pwith slate I

bedroom. Available/October l$400 ihtstown.

Available

Realty W M UreaceR.May.lBc.

CenWaJreeirfltib washer

2 BEDROOM APT. — InLawrencevflle. New kitchen k

MORRISVILLE, PA. - 4peoroam aput level w. lots oi

dUi- room vac. roam w. Adi wan

in apjgiancas. H W / m o . ptasw r alffiUesTLarittown Realty,

courts. $47S/mo. Avafl. Sent l realtors, 2l»«46-87O0.or sooner. Call 609-44S-8B67 •after 7^04>jn.

PRINCETON JCT - 5 yearsold, 4/5 b d m Colonial ifltt.Excellent location - 2-8 nSasto RR, schools* man. Formal

wfthavailable for$750,000.

TST

SUBLET APT. — oncourse. Z bedrooms, 2$356. Call 608-7MW174.

. Avafl. iate Jay, l year

—r^-n'—«tt»cttvBjareom FEMALE ROOMMATE to DELAWARE TWP. - New JfJ8emHWlllfelra^.£!9S? !hMetar«K,I^L*Dori2 hame,*elHng.te$144,a00.?3rea faScrf^; ^ M e a d J B e g a t ^ neat and acres to irofl neighbotbood. 4

yan lworking.

PRINCETON ADDRESSTOWNHOUSE - 3BR, 2%baths, eustom Colaoial la• " setting, —

•/«• eatdeck, mchMlassaowi'ameTai miavn -' •

bj., 2% baths, eental vac., l £ ^ Sand more. 1650/mo.'2il-«n- m t r 7 ^7216.

ROOSEVELT-*.

* • •

•>4

p'Slt^ifsy^yi^P^lflfl^ I5-B

Bar « •- / ' J E

.plus

.» «"-«

W.

v .-.•

kit-endos^d ''

> ISSffpefmonth pha

,2 i *

.Cod wakj

'fltff^S•X.*tg.'"S* •*'

room,bath,

• ;; ' "i if',.

fOOm, dining room, kitchen,ees«AMrior newfy repainted.tsf^^pOO per^month pras

j ^ hn^ltige B a ^ , living room,©•and one ^fiw baths. References|y50pftr month phiatitDitieB.

location, aft Township

move in

Refit>lous«s I6r Rent Houses For Rent,

for East FOl"Vftiffl — *

flaroHMgb

ChMlGt. 10 thfe

M atkept. FBBturinQ

a spedacutof kitchen. FivenHy room, reception room,

large 2 car garage and

AS t U H f e O M I Y , you and your family can spend' many happy hours in this tovefy colonial on wooded Itt•*lpre. lot. Uving room, formal dining room, eet"in kit*

Chen with deck for outside dining, family room withfireplace, full basement, 2 car garage and central efr.

• '•; $l*»,»00.

many nappy nours D I Mb n ^ ranch. 4 bedroom

room, 2 fui IIBUIS, familyair.

MWAVt take the time to oaf and find out i

Dems, garage> TUB Dasemeni, osvmm and oTning room with h 'g

schocta,shopoingandswNT)club.

with

J^tatf, , ttEstate, Realtors. 80MM-222SL

at.

14 ••;

LRKNTAL RENTAL: JEFFERSON RD.,TWP. ' PRINCETON - Living room

NCE TWP. • Un-4 bedroom, 2% bath

Bi4eve| near schools, with 1-car eteage/Available Aug.

Jun porch, off streetwalk to train.

Sept. l or Oct. l .>.,iyr. lease,

_ Walter B. Howe. fa*.. Realtor*S OaeniBMrSavuv

netaaiK.J. es

THREE

— 3

l d O « AT, dettghtful to live in, ant) inparfect conoition our 2 story colonial LawrencevMe6foniaf has 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, Irving room,dMng room* eat-m kitchen, family room with fireplace,oantral ah-and 2 car garage. $122,500.

T v l V BkPv^^Wsp aw -

soon beswbnming and the value Is high, 412 H baths, famSyroom with brick freplace, iporch, lovely patio and free-form pool, central air, 4

ACU*tO«IIAHCHyoucanaffofd.Wecooldvvafxterthrough Hie alphabet with you to fist aH the amenitiesof this 3 bedroom home with living room, dining roomand new country kitchen. Asking $M,5M.,

I f I M H K A MCH MAN, Pd stffi look tor a bargain in

DONTFBICf MEINI There's room - lots ofon this 20 plus acre minWarm with 3 goodproperty - a 3 bedroom ranch tefve inoriaairental houaas, numerous outbuJOligs, efc.

(the large modern sM-ih'kJtchBn, Jrving room, t fullUMhand t » garage irpja|Bd mm half acre lot

gas our 3 bedroom ranch TOMOMafl i prioas will oonflmia to rtje.

vamag»«ow<iHhecrM«cetobuydiiso«8loi4 beoroornsygjfc battoom wMjMapaaa*]

lull

\

Mn&m*. WNtB 44^3386

Comer Rd.

MnlA^i 4484960

n v j B P ja BVH3HK BBSBKBOBHIW ^ B V BVBHB> OBHBT flflt

1980. Bojrjiopr, fat yearhwy atjaeV •

SHARON ARMSSharon Rd. acroa> from Th»Country Club. Just Eapt on Rte.130 W Rte. 33 North of W6 «Bdt 7A. N-J. Tpke.

Mr. Sheehan 268-9449

•iwingTowiwhip

KINOSTON-MAINST.-2BR1.WALK TO TOWN - 3-4 BRV

l ' S DELIGHT • 4 BR'sRIY^lSlDERANCH-dBR'sFor futwi oc-

CM OUT fftpOSK

AVE. COLONIAL-4 BR'«DRAMATIC TOWNHOUSE - 4 BR sLUXURIOUS LIVING - 5-6 BR's

886 tower Ferry Rd.tQiaB*>;.n«awoiMii oeott, flBtaae topgi1 nlkr aafatad hatt maka for a vtt*Mr. Lfaari 8833336

MGHGATEtlden Awe. at PMonay Sstory4tovater bldg. Mr. ft Mrs. VanOeWeghe 8834626.

Princeton Ctossroads Realty, Inc. • 195 Nassau Street • Princeton009-9244677

punevton c/u>66>ioad& pfUnaXonnc&ton cJuoMfuoadb piuncztonCarina*•raaleaftealua

SEE OVER 200IN ONE DAY

Now Building

BROOKMEADin Montgomery Twp.

Mr. Johnson 883-7537

Oft or write for the \mmt mv of our railTOOBy CnOOfc f i l l Of ptCtUTW, priOH tttld

200 MMMN§ nomM in ^MWNIMJUI, UOSBn, MOrnS M WBHSn WOUrMBB...P| r

HeertaM of the Gerden State

Hou»« For R©nt Resort; p

PartakleAv*.2 story Garden Apt*.

Mrs. Singer 882-3830

r VODERS — 5 room boosewith 2 bate in attractiveroral s e t t l e Ooie SETS,

Stwrliny Tnonipson m Awoc» tVSRSAIUJS220So«vanVWS»y •

Oppoefte Trenton CountryChib. 2 story garden apt*

Mr. PerflOto 883-4660 lam. A joft.t N «kfr

ResortPropertios

ResortProperties

POGONOS—«MM

lot. Year wrnndLITTLE BBP BOUSE IN location, l t t aefes, fJWft. CallPARK4JKKSETCTING t

withl .

un- - Bavcide AFEWGS bdm, 1 1/2 bath, ao Harvey

WALK to t t o

.. 1-

- : J&

JL^L^.^

. 4 i

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! i j f j

S.9I

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Read a* about HI Lovely «6R ftrriy home10 « • • , fcx» of kitchen efficfand«

Inthelamlytoom,

, ,-a papet •atttiB tor tbh reaidence, qute

•s

, ' f) 8744160

••+ .v? •"!.<

1,900.

goaddreatand'

SrHunclto

NT. TWP.

ITbtr. GBH

AL OFFICE

. BiiogoeBNJ.Ml or days or1

£~%ew dIBee

Buiider, 301

OFFICE SPACE -^

fe. 571. Ample«ukit^60»<-

INDUSTRIAL

» ' • i •'<•

ovaooncs Ir 1

_ undivided)Jtt. used for

or offices.

us t-

REAL ESTATE£kctradc ReakySSs Asaodates, I K .

«*m<3.7acree)i *

aneitat

aIlhB far the perfectve I t Wesay perfect"mownn" concfitkin

.alawKlryroorn

andheded glawpanaa at the door. There ia a targe barn 0n•neeient uundWuii) and many adjacent twMinga. There ittoo much to tot - pleeae telephone for more details - buthurry. .... .$H) . fW.

a famfr room w*h brick raiaed hearth fireptoce,p p f 1UJ OMVnBni IS

kxatpdinconvaniantAVNCETON JUNCTION wMin any»i—.Ing rtatimc • to the Uain ettiuii. *1M.0M.

iOQin colonisifor awry member of your famfc. C6N-NDfnONB) tor a comfortable auwrnar.

kltch8nf

i coloniel in top .nQ dManca of actiooli and ehoppaia> Thiijnawraa aMrsj room, ammo room, eaMnin porch, .1 tfc bathe and two car detached

included are aS appRancM and wej to mail

lot MMMMNTB) R3B Of *

•xnutt. IX I IM,M MMl brisk

opanea.2cuiton>maoalanceo yoni > •••*

iRL B71, Gaot, ripDt on South MM Road.

L • * - •

li *•

WOOOH) PICTURE, library orStudy or Msid% loon, CMIgg»d. wide plw* flFour

I ana, 2 wak-fei&

mmwiiyOOUMED HXTURES in 3

$14MMi

WLL P0NDSSTATES

>r garage withand patio, dry water and

$134,900. Bdad by R. and S. GOIHIMI Bnilden(3ASSIC Four aadflva BedroomCOLONIALS .tarttaf at 1129,000.

//vrREALTORS

(one working m tk* tfeehenW Totalof 9

and 2% bataa.

ham.or ai third floor, irtinlio

,N.Jv. . . 189,000.

rerds^^'^k^isf^S^sg^^iii^S'''

in van Rinnan, HBHOO nasnn moans n<wn»yioomwiftparqort«oor,ala^doofatowMrwoodo>cfc.'Four awoB bedrooms indudhiQ front to back Msslsr bedroom <•wfth 2 w e * * does* and drawing ares. ATTRACnVH-YOECORATEO.

$1M,S00.'

land For Solo Land For Sole

MILLSTONE TWP. — MOD- way27.no. of Pnttott County. 7-i-H acre lots- shop Rite, m?

— High.ITn4

for Solo

REALTY, Realtors. »l-44»-0448 or 4U-1774.

ELM RIDGE PARK —

TWO WOODEN LOTS — Inprime area, Princeton ad-dress. ¥ « V .ottoavperci

tobufldTOut

>RINCETONTOWNHOUSE!:townhouset neediM « _renovation. Each fie ajroom, kitchen « marea, 2 bedrooms,and rear yard, a rJohn Street (band Clay Streei).mm*m

$15,000.

Costom B n ^ ft w h with plaster walk, largefivinf room, kmalsBBiBf room, famik; rooniteat-m kitcbea, d n e IWdvBjoBn and two TaHtOe baths«atao otta aar alliBBMBB aacaaBL

Coiiveniently located inCranbmyonalOO'xMO'twedlot.PkmsbWoRoad, CwAary 182,500.

t»dTt*

6*M«CI. CahtartoyerW)lh2gUait "' " — — -IMPwOI VS'in vtiflv wno voovn Una olrahfi VtpDS nBQrMfi trVRn ipomwiy OMWS. rBnowo onvn/ IUUIII vnm

floor. Rnt floor iMMkyflMn loufn* nnftti *|Mwy« rour DOOfOonw tnctuOknp wonr to DOCK

DOOnlOm onO S H P l y «VM nwl DOTn VOmiy Unrl.COLOR bi2H cenmtetaedbatha.

nzMos.

E. lftNlSSjOR* - beautifuT WOODED CRANBURYwooded1otone»iusiveW<iodst BUILDING LOT - located inR«ad.Perced,Teadytogo.2or lovely village of Cranbory .804 acres., _best offer. Call acres, municipal water kCountry Properties, 301-881- sewer, S4LM0.BUS.

• E. WINDSOR TWO HALFACRE WOODED BUILDING

-Wi«sacmtn*t Jgg -JgT^^ *** *each.'

SOMEOSETTtncS, fullaluminum

doss toB

with privacy ft8500 o n gd

uy«aiVA). C*H ACA _Broker, aoi-«7-m«.

PRINCETONcolonialkMehan.Senw/

with acRICHARJ10ONSSALTOR8

limeitiiwnt can be sub divided.Frontage on two roads.William Schiller

LOT FOR SALE-HnaterdonConner, Bast Amwefl Twp.Scenic,!acrebMg. lot,sometrees, - Hiaffjnlfh' f1' view ofsurroanding mountains Atneadows, located in area offine bomes. Peroed ft soulogged witti ti d

FOR SALE BY OWNER — in/^_—4---.1 «Maaa-aaB. «g»«x ' 4 *.tvuuoi mWaKm* mto MTH. A-lfannlandaoned residential, sroad frontage on Rt. m it 130.Water * sewage avail.

fcAST WINDSOR -SwtMiwiHal lot W0* x 3*5'. N.Peddle Golf Course. Win build

w«h brick itntt. By$140,000, 000-7

MANV1LLE - - - — ,moms * bath e a S lseparate heat k -**separate ——car.'

.* v;'-,.' ?•'

CMLL -J*fe^':- tfgJ^g^BS

4a*j

Real EstatFor Solo

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Kill

V

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+ ' 19-B

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m m Mr pODHWD

,-dUmflyJPProom WM M l WflM| IVfwMHHy DHliMdim^Uilhalf fcatk 1 W • a fan

UpMaln An tfaeb«h. Dowsatakt b • dw or

fal, Boowd attic W a i n n m fcr ap

DoMtttafai ii a fnUjr &

TUtspteudidfonr

f W « M Country Sitingtthv} witadow, fannumar and, for en-

m^mim^f^-p^^imaaai. Got the tacnatfaoai Mate? Com. Me me. I eatwith a pnanekmal tarn* eaattl I lam a

loom and ehearfal Idteben anetain oh . two bidTi iillit! Eaahadalotoi

• IWiatariorkMBplaimd,

Then'tatwadenarioBthbedraomandapowderraoaion

JULY M, K I rja.; DiBh Week to Drwr to Enter,

in a gnat apot for tuatBy living.

Real EstateFor Sale

Wenicest wo •

,., |l»e^rea.. |and luxourins 3 •

on first I Dayton, South BnnawtekTawMNp^h

^B ' I I R T ^ VW rBJWv ilr ^Bft VJaa FlV

bate, ftalrcarpflt fa Main tfB>,F/Frd,fcat^nf -"•JJ*iyiifeaii'*'-^|f SeB^fflf' 'BM^ft 'ftB<BB^BBJB^ ^^^BJBBBJBJBJB^BJ ^ajBBBJa^-i-^^HB^I 9 . BVV^BBa -^B£r,

10 r o o r o and Zbmtm; municipalPuiBndy tBBjd a t a two f v n t y inooms

Ownsr MM hold niortojBQBTOT<|UBwBMl b o y o r . . . . . . .

*&>$$:-.>«j0K,t\i '•*.- •- *'" .•MiWK'ifo

T O U H m r jnBJBJBJPffBJBB" on IMSBwBBt-'Bl 7VBK

JuncDon. 3. bMboonv 2 1with^poolingnuno

iMiUtB makel

aOUDW WBpMOB IRBR -BBBMR,room nWMngglan rtann opaning onto a raiaad o i la dacfc,

PJ en_ . _ aKaaWa^kaM ' ataia^gJa^a^ " » » t#B^a& a^aaAaaaiBu aM^MaaaB^^aa^l

O w n MBBJBBB^JDBBfBB) B i vm pBfBBVJr OBmNpMmQLargaUaUyaWlaBHOaaiiwWfancalor privacy. 1M oar

iHome a real

<MB on large

'iJ;^j::;^_;/;;;-" ••,'. • ^ ^ ^ v ' ^ s . ^

,"" 3 ft

***%•--^.-f ,

, .7.*., ?fV^

lounge and dfew step* fromiyouffun: historic FeinceloH^ wfflb

its endless khoftpfiiR andentertainment ipowiibitities. isminutes away. Nearby, too. is

New*

»y:(609)'

w*.»

&icto Ceunta has a new prnstige addressin Lower Makefield Township... PebbleCreek Efegwrt singte homes on extra largelots in a tnawTifieent commonity. Luxuri-oisly comfortable homes of varied designand superior workmanship.

Mottatoare priced in the tow nlnetfe*.

t o wach Pebble Creektake 1-95 to YanJtey-NBw-

town cxrt at Route 332.T«ke 332£«st 1/2 mile toraMnwyRMd. Turn left to

Ouany Roadthen* ifQliTto inooe.W'

Open i i - 6 e*ery day exceptFriday Phone 483-2741..

A gracious Bucks County oomaumity of pres-Ugiout< single homes, HAMPTON STATEScreates new standards ol eHceMnca as thamaaswe for all others. On rolling terrain,mesa sweiy nomas or vaneo oaaign in pri-vate cul de sac settings are picture-perfectin their country environment S

Models priced, from $ 7 5 , 9 0 0

from l-«5 Yardley-NewtowiExit take 332 westinto Nvwtown proper thantooth on S32 to MiddleHoNand Rd Right toSt. Leonard's Rd. then rigMHE Phila. north on BusttetoiAve. continuing on532, Buck Rd, past BuckHotel continuing on 532to Middle Holland RdLeft to St Leonard's Rdthen rightPhone: 968-0116Open 12-6 every dayexcept Friday.

Emimnmtnt' Communities

106 WELSH RD HORSHAM PA 657 3470

* \

GRAND OPENING

SOUTH]

CAST YQUR1

on this customsituated on % acn M, iC l e a n • • - • - - ^

REALTORS

Cor.lAOestfealtd.DaytonTNJ.

OPEN7DAYSA i

SOUTH BRUNSWIC

*fli.

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TPifeSS51*:-:-*!

.\

Ri$M&\*si

•NASSAU STREET

, NEW LISTING

, NEW JERSEY 08W0

- i

l « H I WHO JUST MADETHE TEAM!

CENTURY 21 MACNICOLL AGENCY is very PROUDto announce toafvofotmem of SUZANNE THOMAS

V I iiiujiiaiwwwyiiBiiiUii S>UB • a graouara or rtiyiii-awWrn acnow ssyacem, uumiuea iviary wpaianmonQjajapjs^ MeiOaT County CoRege and graduated fromRutgers UntveniCy. See is acoVe in local school and

ATE COMPANY IN THE WORLD— CENTURY 21. She has just graduated fromCENTURY 21's INTENSIVE TRAINING COURSES.She invitee aff to cat orr her for aN your real esatate

•;-**

araanwooded lot onentrance 1formal ttta£_ Froom, 4 bedrooms. 2V*fun baaemen' ~osntral air,ffinny nnny <Grandestlownhomes^

intne

a t tttra, a» fmdOmnvt a

roaantjat mm/orwkumm htvebmikit

t dm fid ffatf yaa am aapUMosMa' eaeaaft i

Se farter dkaa M M year tbae « * * (he^ j majtorltft rinwrfr -rri Pif**"*

fi^^^^ a ai aWaB flK^i^^ ^ i^V J

i f O I fft As*Omm^HattmnlSat ae» ifcwi <iai<aai aaaaw ar»

f/yea mmm wfriaaliin. a»s>ftiayea<gaaje> >—r wit.

OPEN DAILY d WEEKENDS 1-5215-4W-2731

• M i

of linawtala

DR, fam. rm., t^? ? ' t c a r g a V -

TWIN -UHfl

WE HAVEI

-* 5

w*v

Lake MotflgomeTy, however,I just Seen reduced for fcn-

^ _ _ _ „ — r^T.rJntmems are quite plentifulto de»ct1be-in a few lines. TptaJ.Sq. fit. b4000;FULL BRICK EXTERIOR,S C I E N C E K I T C H E N , W O O D - P E G F L O O R I N G , C I R C U L A R D R I V E amid-st a park-like neighborhood at {the end of a private cul-de-

- "-*L .r

MOORES MILL-MT. ROSE RO. orerlooking Hopewell Valley GolfCourse.. Js situated a one-of-a-kind net vly constructed rustic contemporaryfeaturing all natural cedar exterior, w xxted lot with winding stone floor,open-vaulted beamed ceilings in for nal living room/entertaining centerand Horary; tile entry foyer, recesse 1 covered deck/French doors fromformal dining room, three skylights surrounded by cathedral ceilings, largeeat-in country kitchen, laundry room, two car garage and full

• baeement..j$115,000.

the^ch^mwfthuptonsj living room, eat-in kitchen in both

residence! $63,000.

LITntltOOK...ak)ng "Harry's Brook" offers a settingsuburbl A tremendous amount of ptryacy surrounded by tall toweringtrees and eyergreens on a fine comer k twith residence offering formalized

Irving and 'formal dining rooms onto a deck, spaciouskitchen, three weH-ptanned bedrooms, two full bathrooms, studio room,breezeway,' two car oversized grate, thermo windows' through..*beautiful weH established home! site at a realistic PrincetonValue.. $131.0001

County MLS. Stmerset County MLS, Middlesex County MLS,County

; t

< ' Vy.,i..3H

DUTCH COLONIAL full stucco, situated on a heavily wooded lot inMontgomery Township including a separate income apartmenufeaturirigfour weHi>lanned bedrooms including a brick hearth in the master suite,formal Ming and dining rooms, eat-in county kitchen, natic famBy roomwith brick hearth/wood marrtie....truly a home with charm and srtuated'in amost accessible kxation...$13»,909.

MONTGOMERY IN THE $70*$ 11 FEATURING a dynamic maturedresidence on almost five acres with three bebVooms, fafl basement, formatdining and living rooms, macadam drive, large eat-in country kitchen, twocar garage and smaller outbuildings...REMARKABLE!

Is there a Doctor, Lawyer or Dentist in the house? Featuring an idealPrinceton/Montgomery business location site with city water and sewer onmajor Rte. 2O6...$9O.OOO.

KROL,"Working Partners for People on the MOVE!'

1000 State Rd.,Princeton

609-924-7575

the of a new house leaves fittie room in the:for unexpected expenses, let our BJC-

COAT N U ROAO M M RAWCNBtt^siluated on abnoat two acre, ofbeautiful natuisi pines-and trees appioeched by a winding drtve.Featuring a cedar exterior (futy insulated), impressive elate eneryfoyer/wainacmiig. Wng room with cedar accent waf/ftektitonafireptace/barn-beam mantle & ceWng, custom kitchen wrm cherry-woodcabaietry, cothsdral ceiling HI fsinfly room/fieldstone fireplace, formaldining room with brick fireplace and random width stained peggedflooring/cathedral ceffing, two car garage arid many other amenities toonumerous too mention! Truly a ONE-OR-A-KINOI! $ 1 M.S00.

PRtNCETONCOLLECTION "Th*Bryant"featuring a peaceful colonnaded portico, central reception entry, formaldining room, country style fully applianced kitchen, 25 foot master suitewrm dressing room and maintenance free exterior)

AN ASSORTMENT OF MATURED LEAF AND HNE TREES surround thisunique Split Level in PENNINGTON ESTATES. Care and maintenance areextended to offer your famiy a new roof/double oven and solid woodpanelled surrounded a large fireplace in the family room, four bedroomsand I K baths, formal living center and dkiing area leads to a raised patiouiroi lrre eHr p PBtsinSooM pvoviBMejia BeejiRviiS view >o tne rear ysvo, iiae/air conditioned fust a year ago and new gas furnace are just a few of theappointments. $13,9001 (NEWLY USTED!)

ESTATES"Estate Housing planned for personalized custom designs..^urs or yours!Above is an avaftaUe model with approx. 2800 sq. f t of TOTAL LIVINGincluding an array of appointments rarely buBt on today's market..LET USINVITE YOUR INSPECTION through our spedaNy planned tract on PETTYROAD IN THE VILLAGE OF "CRANBURY". OPEN HOUSE EVERYSUNDAY 1-6 P.M. DIRECTIONS: RTE. 1 to PLAINSBORO RD., TO PETTYROAD, FROM..4170,000.

Th« Prtacaton t *o l"-•-iTrrnntl. I t . l .n

r riew home from the foundation to thei buy.

Close to Prlnsetonon Highway near Shop Rte.

,alir»«ipfsA^1 csndMon;i2roeinsr2H2 ttmtMLmt 1m 2 tatMmam m. 6

AR-LAND REALTY201424-3311

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OWNERAuthentic GelgcMon 1 + acre

to schools, .shoppmg, leureationalJmiOSi \ta ^owntowu PrinceUW. A qtnet street

liieaxBedemBnwkwimootfaroae^tndBc.

• • • • • • • •

COMMERCIAL AVAILABLE

28 acres subdivided in 5 plus acre kjts. Zoned for research and office use.

CALL

Kf l f l WPaHaT i

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rest

One hour to NewPrind^ton Junction:

• . &.....-,:•

A

REE, ar mwe as hiwimeHt. J AFAXTMaWTS,OBB gy «Dt . 3 phis 1 bedrooms^JMWf KIT*

bom (woriBAeff)). MOMAMTENAT4CE. Almost J aeree. - . eatefsatOTM. ASKING «f7JM.

CAU US AT 201-52*-t0Mk r - J l t e - J aabaekasaV aaVel"nOMMlMVlmlBSii

i «»d yo« to n*H*tt «M«y on

coloMai. OaliaBjI'liaR plan. SB

, schools, quiet«

forms! dMng room. 28x16 pensasd fan itttaplacef, <

ktenen.laden, taad powder room, laundry, super eat-in

eh ovoriooUns brick panapaneaea an/ Daaemam w n sspsnae oaoroomajiuoy, »Bath. Second floor: 4 bedrooms, 2 ttstf bstra (msstsr suits22x16 plus dissslng room). Luxuriously snpointsd andmaintained in «wery way. PrafeselonssV landscaped for lowmaintenance frartMly fenced). MIMT-aC SsSL Owner

^ , TrrmTITITITITITI

aw

j-$

MaeetlseaeMlarl•»•)

9%% 35=iWelcome. W» are pteesed that you tvMt«Mpptcl

into the powtols dream. Coma, joumay wMh usthrough acres of a country setting; witness thegreen elegance that adds just the right touch ofwarmth and peace for family living.

Featuring 3 and 4 bedroom homes — ranches,colonials, murti-teveJs all with 2-car garages.

MeeW phone: (409) M»-44«0; 44*4' • • r « • • • • • ' M i C . h K . laaltar ( S M ) M » « m

DMKIWNSt (Only 30 mhnnea from New Brune***) Take BL1souttitoVaBsoulh to Exit 71B (Federal dry BdJ. FdSow throughto EviinQvMB IM. Tufii krft WMJ follow to fnodote on your rtphi*FROM fffJNCnONt Teka 206 South to W6 South to Bat 71Band fceow m manaoned. FROM M U m to Rt 31 South. Turntoft ot cMraTiQMHo no. Moooh on your n0ht.

Lovely three bedroom, 2 bath ranch viMi cfimingroom, Bvmg room, Kitcnen, tBnwy room; acreonooporch arid large 2-car garage. This house is InexceNent condition, situated on a nicely landscaped1-ecre lot in the most desirable area of MontgomeryTownsNp.

JFOR SALE — BY OWNERMIM ESTATE — HORSE FARM — BUSINESS

Four bedroom*, four ful batha, two fbepkeaa. 13M x 21 ARSaeaon sun porch, vinyl siding, central air, garage/workshop,32x8* six staH Show bam/garage, ricSng arena, paved drive, 72acres, Bght manufacturing/business zone, .12Princeton, three to five mass from Turnpike Exits 8 and 8A.

B*l

PIN OAKHOMES

IN PRINCETON AREAbuilt

brick front, eaeigim, free akmdia.wbirfpool bcrtK

oennaic ioT«, duni

oa 3 la 10

us. Most be *e«n to b*

at »169,900

"WEroEL'S FEATUREDHOUSE OF THE WEEK'1

Doctor, Lawyer, Indian Chiefor large family

Ckwe to Princeton on Highway 27 near Shop Rite.Zoned research office or laboratory, 3 plus acresapproximately 250 f t frontage older 2-etorycolonial, ail in triple A-1 condition, 12 rooms, 2%baths, 2 kitchens, can be 2 apartments or 6bedrooms or living quarters and combination officewith separate entrance plus 16 by 32 f t in-groundpool plus separate building 21 x 36 ft. recreationroom with kitchen and fuH bath. Owner wai takeback mortgage, must sea to appredats. M w u a»m,

. . e^.eaiaeHea*-3rd ear garage and workshop, 90 by 90 ftjaja^ke*)fish pond, 8x10 f t tree houaa-Hwty only f f l M l i .

Danis R«aky, Inc.

201-297-2t22

i

OWNER RKLOCATINfl • MUST MOVE -Make yoarcaO now to see tbis well cared for homeon a choice wooded lot in a preatigiou Lawrea-cevflle area. Spackms rooms thnma^ioat, antiqmbrick, firepbuce, ultra modem kitchen, witbbreakfast area pins many other quality features.Now the best news of all - Sellers reduced the priceto: 193,000. . /

2 U 1 MAIN STREETLAWRENCEyiLLE OFFICE

•96-1000

WEIDELREAL ESTATE

RtKilEfto**

LAND AITHBlANDSOUtm YOUttAND...|4SJSS« Treed bulling lot of 2 A acres can bo aubdMded.

•WJSS — 6 acres on Route 1 neerturneround'.'

StasjSS — for 6 houses-find income on 2 acres.

IIS STUMMNO ACRB • PR. RFD" area - farm aaaaased.

49— ACUS • INDUSTRIAL LAND -Washington Township.

i*M ACfeet - Contiguous to American Cyanemid.

TMME ON YOUR NANOSf INVEST at THE FOUOWNSO,

STAaaOOlASSSTUmOinriaartofPrincelon-SHJSS.

stofniaiFbrAli

Realtors and Insurora4-6 Htdfiah S t . PriDeeton, N.J.

: - *

Real EstateFor Sale

Real EstateFor Sale

^

^sss^^sisssf'^^t'^^^Sr*m'S^ %fc *~.

CROSSROADS

' • * %

. \

•. *.. if>

# * I

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Vteffi help you make the riMOKTOAGf NIOMEV AVAItABtE -$200,000 • 120% and 30% down* 1

3 0 H B f i d -

100,000

i ^;O^^WO^RHM^BPSTO • OjpW UfcOO BWV I W O J o ^ ^ M ^ _ _ r

2#bath CotonW. FuB basement, central air, familyroonxwifli fireplace* Walk to* tniin. ' $136,000.

: ; •RINCITON JUNCHQNtTAOOUS COLONIAL - Lag* 4 bedroom, 2fc bathColonial. Format mtranceifoyar, tan>»Wig room withi y , >Wgnrapiao8r panenaa tamny^room, 6BHn n ocnan, RxniBidining room, % .bath and supawla law dry room onfirst floor. Upstaii» 4 bedrooms jand 2 fufl baths.Located on a fenced )ft acre with 18 (36i bngroundpool. Basement and 2 car garage. $124,000.

PRIME LOCATION -Wa lk to train, schools andshopping - ON A LOVELY CUL-DE-SA(:. Elegant 4bedroom Colonial, panelled farpily room withfireplace, large Hying room,, formal dinin) | room, eat-irv.kitchen, 2% baths, 2 car garage, full basement,central air conditioning, self-clean oven, draperies,wall-to-wall carpeting, immaculate condi don.

* » , $124,000.» . . PLA1NSBORO -;

STARTER HOME • A well built, 2 year old, 3 bedroomRanch. Modern kitchen, formal-dining room, livingroom with wood burning fireplace, ful basement.Garage, low taxes, large lot. > $81,000.

RAISED RANCH - Better than new 2 y« or o)d raisedranch, eat in kitchen, living room, dining room, 3bedrooms and bath. Lower level has family room withfire place, den, 4th bedroom, % bath and laundryroom, central air, hard wood floors;garage taxes only$755offeredat $02,500.

PLAINSBORO

ONE YEAR NEW - Everything you wantthis 4 bedroom, 2 !4 bath Colonial. 2

water and sewers.

PRINCETON JUNCTION

NEWLISTtNC • Move in coodWori, 4bath Colonial eat-In kitchen, living room,extra large family room with fireplace, ful Icar oversized garage, central «ir '

and need incar; garage.

y$05,000.

fcedroom, 2 Hdining room,basement, 2

$105,000.

5 YEAR OLD-JMRFECTiON • A 3.000 sq. f t , 4 bedroom, 2% bath

'^Colonial-with a professionally finished basement.Plus, on first floor, a separate 3 bedroom wing witha full bath and laundry area. 2 zone heating and air,drapes, carpeting/ extra insulation; fireplace, oh \acre. Only j$i64,«00.

CUSTOM WILT • Eat-in kitchen, living room withfireplace, formal dining room, 4 bedroom s, den andoffice. Basement, hardwood floors, garajie. K acrelot. Walk to trains, schools and shopppinj

BETTER THAN NEW • Large 3 bedroomWalk to trains, schools and -1 !

remodeled.

$06,500.plit Level,

shopping. Newly$03,900.

CUSTOM BUILT RANCH • Eat-in kitchen/com, dining room, large family

. .fireplace, 3 bedrooms, -1 % baths. 2•central air, in-ground pool. Enclosed

basement. . :

PETER L OUVER REALTY, Inc."The People Pleaser*"

Princeton Station Office Park

livingwith

garage,porch. Full

SW.500.

room

BMg. 6--14 Washington jRoadPrinceton Junction i

(609) 799-2058 MYT1IIE

E5T.49M

1101 State Road, Princeton, N. J.

$3,50 persquare foot net, netareas up to 30,000 square feet.

427,000 square feet in ParkOccupied by approximately 50 Tenants

Princeton Mailing Addressand Phone Number

* 4

CALL: Research Park609-924-6551

DIAL 44*0600231 ROGBB AVI., NGHTSTOWN

HOME IN THE COUNTRY on 1V4 Acres in EastWindsor. Completely remodeled 6 room, I Kbaths; screened porch, fun dry basement All Newcopper plumbing, wiring, basemboaid heat,modem kitchen, w/w carpet, living room, dining

d 2 b droomand2bedr<

COHDOtmmm on Avoncondhfon, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms,

. $73,000.

Drive in excellent2 baths. Up-

graded wall-to-wall carpeting, throughout No waxfkxx covering in kitchen, $34,900.

K>R RENT

4.500 Squaw* Foot Offic* Oufldfeg near Exit 8 and8 A Building set up for general office purposes orfor computer operations, with extta air conditioningand floating floors.

EAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP-LAND10 acre rectangular property with 5 room house. 5acres clear - 5 acres wooded. Zoned Industrial/Of-fice . .$170,000.

Tfca PrtmritotAttlwf NawspaawnSOP WN*«rspMft * . , P.O. * • * S»

2 M imlM, NJ. 0tM0' (WJMMSO

P.O. 8 M M*vVnivTvlRWf lfi#i

(MU73MM0

8 - W A YC L A S S I F I E D

A D V E R T I S I N G F O R M

(bn*sqvai*for«achl«ttor, mwmto*

4 LINES - 1 INSERTION $4.003 INSERTIONS, no change*, paid btrfor* billing $6.00

If billed add 50* billing charge)

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY. .STATE. _ZIP.

CLASSIFICATION .INSERTIONS AMOUNT PAID

All Classified ads appear automatically in all 8Picket newspapers: The Princeton Packet, TheLawrence Ledger, The Central Poet, Wmdsor-Hights Herald, The Cranbury Press, The ManviHeNews. T h e Franklin News-Record and theHillsborough Beacon. Ads may be mailed orphoned in. The deadline for new ads is 5 p.m.Monday if they are to be properly classified.Cancellations cannot be accepted after noon onMonday. 'Too Late to Classify" ads wiH be ac-cepted until noon Tuesday.

RATE*: A Classified Ad costs #4.00 for up to 4lines for one insertion, or, if origmsffy ordered, (nochanges). 92.00 additional for 2 consecutiveweeks or issues, the 3rd consecutive insertion isFREE. Thereafter, each consecutive insertion onlycosts «1.50 if placed with original order. Can for

information on the small charge for additionallineage. Ads may be displayed with white spacemargins and/or additional capital tatter* at 94.60per inch. A special discount raw is avatsMe toadvortisBrs running the same displayed classified'ad for a minimum of 13 consecutive weeks ordifferent displayad classified ads totaling 3D ormore inches per month with arrangements formonthly billing. Box numbers are *1.00 extra perorder or per month.

TOMS: There js a SO* bKng charge if ad is notpaid in advance* Personas), SnUStiQlis VjiafMed,Housesitting, Apartment Sublets, Warned to Rentor Share and aR out of area and moving ads arepayable with, order. This newspaper' is not-responsa>le for; errors not'corrected by the ad-vertiser immediately foBowina the firstpuMesBanofflwad.

MANVHIE - BEST BUY OF THE YEAR

Custom built 4 bedroom Cape Cod, 2 full ceramictile baths, cozy living room, modem kitchen. Fullbasement, 154 car garage, roofed patio, macadamdriveway, many extras. On a landscaped 100' x100' lot. $62,500.

MANVlLLEStately bi-level - dwelling is located on a cul:

de-sac with comparably priced homes. 1st floorcontains rec room with built in kitchen, bedroom,full bath, laundry and utility room, 1 car garage.2nd floor, living room, dining room, modem kit-chen, 3 bedrooms, full bath, many extras on apretty landscaped 77 x 160 parcel $89,900.

. .. MANVILLE• HANDY/WANSDELIGHT

2 story brick veneer building. New roof, fullbasement 1 st floor vacant store 22 x SO. 2nd floor 5room apartment. 2 car garage. Corner 60x100 lot .

• • $55,000.

0RANCHBURG MINI ESTATE

Older 2 story Colonial featuring 8 rooms. 2 cargarage, large 2 story dnderblock building. Otheroutbuildings on a treed 5 acre parcel. 10 miles fromSomerviHe. Best offer -owner anxious to selL

. Asking $99,900.

Too LateTo Classify

OLIVER 70 TRACTOR, JOHNDEERE PONY TRACTOR,FARM ALL H TRACTOR with

k loader. BoatCor IT boat Best offer.

60B4O4D19.

Too LateTo Classify

Too LateTo Classify

Too LateTo Classify

KINS SIZE MATTRESS 4BOXSPRING«ccond.$100.

RETIRED COUPLE-willing ASPARAGUS FERNS - ft SSSoS'tofofito bouwstt winter months for Geranium*. MM98-94T0, 49 fzStZS&^JZEL*

references. Weston Rd, Sosnetset, NJ. F^KrfiPO- J S to Dr. 08878. • hnffiCTjiTL. ^, «gje mr MA U» ' UUUU00. 1 SVaW

UtaB,8tsn. '— »«P«r te am

HOUSE CLEANING —„ Window

Floors wasted

Too LateTo Classify

ROOM AVAILABLE inprivate hone. Person mist be>able to do repair work in ad-dition to rental Non smokernon drinker. References.

WHH OMO, Box 146,

FOUR FOLDING DOORS -81" x 15", $15, baby changer,good condition, SS, IS" boysHuffy, $10, 2-dr. medicinecabinet, new 30x90", $20. 201-297-5193.

YARD SALE - Sat. 7/21-, 10 toS, apt size refrig, solid walnutcocktail table baby equip-ment, household misc. MlStockton St., ffigntstown, 609-448-7338.

SNAKES — large Boas,Pythons, serious inquiriesonly. 201-873-2031.

•72 FORD F250 — 360 motor, 4spd. posi-rear, good shape,asking $1800 201-526-6654.

SALE - Oster KMpeed blen-der, $12; Clairol true-to-lightmirror, $8; Contempraelectric barbique, never used,

$10;" bird cage with ac-cessories, $10: harvest gold30" rangebood, with filter ftfan, $15; 4 Ig. captain's chairs,$25: wooden portacrib $20;Kodak XL 350 Movie camera,power zoom, like new, $125.809-448-5669 after 6 pm.

CULINARY TRAINED CHEF- wishing to provide his ser-vices to you and your family 5or 6 days per week. Please callBrad between 9-10 am, 609-443-1189.

•72 PONTIAC -running condPriced to sell1639.

Bonn. gd.

Too LateTo Classify

CODER - experienced coderneeded for full time positioninvolving coding, supervision,anda variety of other researchactivities. Please callCharlotte Slider. 60MU-3340.Response Analysis Corp. AnEqual Opportunity Employer.

2 EARLY — antiquetypeiniten,drcal900s.Smltfagr^nW|l>|80.0qLyna>rwdodRoyaJ-Wi

CAPE COD — On private baycove off Wellfleet Harbor atNational Sea Shore. Unspoiledbeaches, trails, fishing, tennis.Sunny deck, fireplace, sleeps6. Uncrowded Sept-Oct. $115-$170 per week. Fosters 201-521-0229. In Aug write Box 352South Wellfleet Mass. 08663.617-3494490.

Too LateTo Classify

ENGLISH SPRINGElt:SPANIEL PUPS • AKC, ma*ft female. Lhrer ft wb ~Call »l-8M4ttl.

MOVING SALE - Piano, piqpong table, toys, m«i *househoidjtema. Sat. July aSun. July 22 M , 69 " *Street, Princeton.

LAWSON TYPE SOFACHAIR - brocade, good609-44B-8631.

ENJOY A WORK FREEbeach vacation, l hr. frwPrinceton at incredibjreasonable cost. 3 meals daililovely shore town dealcasual family type hotel ftdetails call 609-921-7911reservations call 201-092-988;

BEAUTIFUL CALICO CAT2 years old spayed, declawedlitter house $25, 201-874-397

76 DODGE TRADESMAN 100- 6 cyl. std. roof vent, AM/FMcassette, 18 mpg, 44,000 mi,insulated. Asking $3700. 609-6554002.

$270UtJk.

- 2perl yr. lease. 6*6"stairs. Adultsdogs. . Call ~ 609-443-1300anytime.

VW CAMPER - 1970. exc.cond. like new. sacrifice,$1750. Call 301-53S4319.

WANTED - Beautician to dohair weekly at home of elderlylady in Rocky Hill area. Af-ternoons, or evenings. Anyday. 201-359-2927.

1972 PLYMOUTH FURYWAGON - Runs ft looks good.New tires ft snows, newmuffler. Great buy at $699.609-924-7367.

ONE BEDROOM - completelyfurnished in private name,Hopewell Twp. Kitchenprivileges. Business womanpreferred or student. Call 099-737-2316.

Natco Umm sound projaeter.

S E C R E T A R Y -RECEPTIONIST - Telephone,typing ft general clericalskills. 35 hr. week, phone forinterview 609-587-7044.Community Guidance Center,Mercer County HamiltonCenter EOE/affirmativeaction employer.

RICKENBACKER FRET-LESS - electric basswith case, exc. cond. $800. CallMan, 600-7

MATURE BABYSITTER -needed for 1% yr. old in TwinRiven. 2 full days. Call 809*443488$.

GARAGE SALE-Set July 219-4 Bike* games, books, fabric,clothes, small appliances,household itemV lob m e n . »Taylor Rd. Kingston (eftRaymond Rd.)

POPS - AKCGame

: 1 ~"^T¥":,

^ :h.-i.:,.

fit. St £J S -

v ^ . ' . 1 - ;

5Wt'.

CARPENTER DB8UUB8

GO CART - New BS five

WAITRESS/WAIT!WANIBD - STANGL Bine French rest—rsHI \IMnri«ttara.Arae>«oeor neram«iftmMsMam8

- /.

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JULY 18 24.1979

The sprawling catalpa tree at thecajaer of VanoVmntrtr-Avenne and Park Place m Princeton iaa^rnWe^tenaeity*Princeton historianabeKeve k was |»*ljiilt il by feines. al-ter die Bevolntion, along with several oflunrs that were plan-ted m front of Morven (now die governor's residence),though dwy have all died.

This tree, however, wim its chsnky and hollow limbsVGXOtt&i ftO fltlCfjWfflaTi CiflCD flPFflMF -BsMWCH SpDCSf DOT6* JUKI

tbsSVAa ~fl68DstsS WIDfeflP PttJEflMTtlOWy tBMt Wt W i n QO •OUjpflsT

bloom. The tree has always been «n<m8pn-ation to pamteraand photographers. Passersby freqnendy atop and gape.

Lorme Sherman is one of dwm. A native of Aiyen*Provence in die sonth of fiance, she baa lived m Princetonfor a year where she is a namne. Not smpiisiagly, dw

lot of old trees where I Uve, bnt ft fa tiffenk to findsnfnnM^niUas^nf ^kaa^b^^h^A^^^^^X^ . L ^ ^ B ^ T • ! • . 1 l a Wf J %aKIOHHaUsnaV VURXBuVBwwtwmB U B v i 1 OssVssnnnmnism anWniBD A Q flKsMV

it baton! left this town. Not only didsteaketoh the tree,bat sbe wrote a poem to "Dear Ike," as she cans dieeatalpvaswdL

~ . Onmywaytotoum,toohmgwhat, for some fun,met abng the road that day*n old Sout saying, Aere he hat to lay...

Not a sound, nor a heart beat' fnmyoucorband hermit,

but so muck to say,from the way you sway.

You may be mute,but youhmow how to commutethrough your boughs and body, ,yourwarmth andkyvetowardme.

Some-say you're too conspicuous,Mearnotofwhat you're accused!

* Nor I, who mspireafoeBngwyou,show me fano strong and proud you grew.

Bucks County is contest themeDOYLESTOWN - "A Sense of Place" is the

theme of a photography contest announced byIbe Bucks County Conservancy in conjunctionwith the University of Pennsylvania Depart-ment of Landscape Architecture and BegkmalPlanning.

The contest will offer |300 in cash awards,including; a $100 first prize, for phofograpnt ttatbest portray the character « Bucks County.Suggested subject matter in&ude natural andtopographical features, rufal scenes, andscenes from the urban •

The Bucks County Conservancy wiD odnbitthe photographs at a conference «n BocksCounty Heritage and Community Planning inOctober. Some of the photographs wiB then beincorporated into an audiovisual presentationfunded by'a grant from the National fin-dowment for the Arts.

• • s • • • , . . .

Conditions of entry and forms for the contestmay be obtained by calling or writing the BucksCounty Conservancy, 33 West Court Street inDoylestown, 215-345-7020.

il; \4

Christmas in July' theme of doll showHAMILTON - "Christmas fin July" is the

tbeme for tne first ansuai doD and toy showsponsored by « » Delaware IQeyDoU Ch* of

• latin T^-- •> ^b-.. i 21. .« -^-^ *!A*- •^T-.-tn-- j - ^. »wew iieraey^ano g wiieuuioawt sauiruay, <lwy% at the Colonial Fire RsuVm Kuser Road,

Mor% than A0 doB and toy dealers from ninestates wfflbefisMjiang^seffliwiairtkiueiuidmodem dolls and toys. Abo fiBitured. are

several doll artists who will be showing theiroriginal creations.

Cdtooial Fire HaD is located on Kuser Roadanpw*>lmately one-tatf mile from t-ZKu Hours

i. to 4^0 pin. Admission is «? wim.. Me at Oie door aad refireshmenta

wfflbft available. Per additional ^formation,

Art festival

** • A- f~

'*"i

child call 201-828-9*44,

;*Ji?.T »> .-* *~ ,

series begins

JULY 18-24.1979 TIME OFF

Some Enchanted Evening

Hot (center), played by Michel* Okun Is comforted by Ensign Nellie For-bush, played by Mary Kemp and Liat's mother. Bloody Mary portrayed byDorothy Edwards (right) in the Princeton Opera's forthcoming productionof "South Pacific" at Washington Crossing State Park's Open Air Theatre.It opens on Thursday, July 19 and continues on Friday, July 20, and Satur-day, July 21 into the following weekend of July 26 to 28.

Rain dates are Sundays, July 22 and 29. The musical director and con-ductor is Igor Chichagov, and the production is directed by Daniel F.Berfcowitz. Curtain is at 8:30 p.m., and tickets may be purchased at the*box office beginning at 4 p.m. on performance days.

Irish drama staged at Douglass

NEW BRUNSWICK — Sean O'Casey's tragi-comedy, Juno and the Paycock, will openThursday, July 19, for 10 performances at theLevin Theater at Douglass College, here.

The Rutgers Theater Company production ispart of the "Arts for a Summer Evening"celebration being presented by the stateuniversity's Mason Gross School of the Arts andthe summer session.

Juno and the Paycock is the best-knowndrama in O'Casey's trilogy about Irish city lifeand the independence movement. The cast willinclude equity members Rita Bascari, TomBrennan, Raymond Baker, Mary Beth Fisher,Clement Fowler and Bobo Lewis. Director isWilliam Esper, who heads the acting programsat the Mason Gross School and also has his ownacting studio in New York City. -

Performances will be given July 19 to 22 and24 to 29 starting at 8 p.m., and Witt be preceded

by free dinner concerts from 6:45 to 7:45 p.m. onthe Walters Hall patio near the theater.

Appearing will be the Pineconers, an old-timestring band, on July 19 to 22 and 28 to 29, and theNeo-Bop Crisis Committee,'a jazz sextet, July24 to 27.

Theatergoers can bring a picnic supper orpurchase a light meal there. Tables win beprovided, but diners are advised to bringblankets or chairs.

The Walters Hall art gallery will bedisplaying oil paintings by Reginald Neal,Douglass College professor emeritus of art,from 6:30 to 8: 30 p.m. on performance nights.

Tickets are $5 for adults and $2.50 for studentsand senior citizens, and are available at the boxoffice adjacent to the theater. For reservationsand information on discounts for groups of 20 farmore, call the box office at 201-932-9892 betweennoon and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.

'My FairJLady' opens in Bucks

NEW HOPE, PA. -* From July M throughAug. 5, Lerner and Loewe's My Fair Lady willcome to the Bucks County Playhouse, here.Performances are schedule on Tuesdaysthrough Fridays at 8:30; Wednesdays matineesat 2; Saturdays, 5 and 9 p.m.; and Sundays at 2and 7:30 p.m.

The leading roles of Henry Higgins and ElizaDooUttle will be played by Jack Makney and

Barbara Solan. The play will be directed byRuth Kalatucka and choreographed by KristineEubank.

" Currently on stage at the Playhouse isRodgers and Hammerstein's H e Hag aai Ifeaturing Robert Parrish and Terry Boyle andninnitiff ttu^mtf" July S2*

For ticket information call 2UU62-20U.

Tickets going fast.Juttllkmlasi

MOUSETRAP

Agatha Christie's

July 19,20,21,22,26,27,28,29 at 8 PMLow Prices Sunday Matinee July 22,29 at 230 PM

Call New609-452-titl

foci

SUMMER

INTI

ME

• 2 miles of land, turf andboardwalk• Cozy guost hbuMs andalagant hotels• fine IBI IBUI Bnti• Boating, tamfe. golf and

cBeaa

SOUTH PACIFIC(nm date Jaly 22.29)

OKLAHOMA!ftanstZ.3.4

Shakespeare 70 PresentsCARNIVAL

A Magical MusicalWeekends July 14 through 28Reservations (609) 392-2433

ARTISTS SHOWCASE THEATRE1150 Indiana Ave. (Off Rt. One)

Trenton, N. J.

Letters to the Editoralways make good reading.

A SummorRomonco

by William Ingorsday, July 19...LlrHobrook School

. July 20...Maurlco Hawk School W.W.rdoy. July 21. ..Rivorsld* School

ndoy, July 22...Palmer Squarersday, July 26...Prlnceton Community Village

, July 27.. .Palmar Squarerday, July 2t...Princeton High School

8:00 p.m.for info, call! •©•-W4-7452

presents

REQUIEMGrande Mease des Morts Opus 5

Hector Berlioz

ROBERT SHAWconducting

Chorus, Tenor soloist, Brass, and Percussion

Friday, July 27,8 PmThe Princeton University

General Admission with free-will offering

Reserved seating for $5 available only in advance atSummer Session office

WestiiiiiislBr Choir GottogoPrinceton, New Jersey 08540

609424-7416

Tickets nay be pureaawd by Mndinf (tamped.

TIME OFF JULY 18-24,1979

B-fc

'Carnival' delightfulBy SUE ALLEN

Here is the church. Here is thesteeple. Open the door, and see ...a draws!?

That right, folks. A little graychurch at 11S0'. Indiana Avenue offStrawberry Street at the BrunswickCircle in Trenton is the home of ArtistsShowcase Theatre, and weekendsthrough Julys there's a big top set upinside for the musical, Carnival. Somany people want to see thisShakespeare *70, Inc. production thatdirector Gerald Guamieri has added asixth performance on Thursday, July19.

Probable reasons for the three-ringsuccessare Lydia Ricd (as LOU), LouGibilisco (as Paul), and Sam Rossi (asJacquot). Miss Ricci's captivatingnaivete, Mr.. Gibilisco's macho

REVIEWprofundo baritone, and Mr. Rossi'sgood-hearted gaiety combine to form asolid dramatic tore for the 1961 NewYork Drama Critics Circle AwardWinner, that was also the basis of themovie, LU11.

Miss Ricci has a wide-eyed in-nocence that she somehow keeps milesaway from mawkish. And in fact, herinterpretation of the French orphangirl so charmed the audience that hertears in the final scene' broughtungrudging tears in sympathy, evenfrom the balcony. The voice is pureand effortless, whether alone in "FarAway from Mira," as conversationalcounterpoint with Mr. Gibilisco, orwith the diverting puppets (crafted byWilliam Plank, Jr.) hi the mostfamous song from the show, "LoveMakes the World Go 'Round."

Towards O1

taut tinglerBy SUE ALLEN

Whodunit? Agatha Christie, again,with a tense, ticklish drama entitledTowards Zero, now playing at Sum-mer Intime in Murray Dodge Hall onthe Princeton University campus.

And director John WhiteseD n hasdone it, too, managing to star inSummer Intime's last production anddirect this successful thriller at thesame time.

Although the pace begins a bit tooslowly, like the prologue to a prosaicvktorian navel, it finally picks up inthe third scene and builds with fewlapses until the stunning finalrevelation. <

The charm of intimate theater is, ofcourse, its complete accessibility tothe audience. There is the sense thatsomeone in Row F, Seat 7 is justanother visitor hi this bizarrehousehold, sitting in a lawson chairwith a glass of grandmarhier hi thecapacious living room, and sharingastute observations with lawyerTreves about the precjaUar behavior ofthe other guests.

We are all, as he tells pipe-puffingThomas Royde, beading "towardszero," and that's just the problem withmurder mysteries bom men* agree:the story always starts with themurder — sera hour — and not withthe lives of -the dozens of people whoare even now determining the crime'sinevitability.

*• So Christie starts with a domestictriangle in the wafrappobtsd sea-sideborne of a wealthy eccentric oU

dame. Unfortunately, Lauracharacterization is too

Of THE ROLE of the heavy, anunusual place for the local nightclubperformer, Mr. Gibillseo proves Oathis acting is as eloquent as Us singing.The part of Paul, Die crippled formerdancer who lives out all his sensitivefeelings through his puppets, demandsa perpetual sarcastic bitterness that isdifficult for an actor to sustain. Upuntil the painfully-candid profession oflove for Iilli in the final act, which is abit; of over-exposure that doesn't quitesucceed, Mr. Gibilisco carried it offwith authority. The deep richness ofhis voice is intensified hi the smalltheater-sanctuary, and there wereseveral times when the opening nightaudience seemed reluctant to breakthe vocal spell with its earnest ap-plause.

Sam Rossi plays the piquantJacquot with just enough gentlenessand good humor to be the proper foilfor Paul's black moods. Although Mr.Rossi's solo is "We're on Our Way,"was his best moment, the Princetonresident's superb work with thepuppets brought much amusedlaughter from the house.

Supporting actors, however, are notin the same league with the principals,perhaps with the exception ofPlainsboro's Gary Allen Powell, whoas Marco the Magnificent is equallydeft at sleight-of-hand in necromancyand romance. His mistress, Rosalie,played by Mary Ann Wake, has somedeadpan rejoinders and a hilariousdrunken sequence with theringmaster, Bill Ivins, thatewereenjoyed by the partisan crowd, butgenerally, the remainder of the castmembers have a bravura that is moreeffective hi their costumes than intheir characters.

In the end, Carnival is delightfulfamily entertainment, the music isbeautiful, and there are some cleverspecial effects. Showtime is 8:30Friday and Saturday evenings; 8:30Thursday, July 19; 7:30 Sunday July22. The production is funded hi part bythe Mercer County Cultural andHeritage Commission.

Sue Allen if free lance writer and criticwho prevhtufy worked for a daily paper inGeorgia.

-t-

Three reasons for seeing "Carnival" at the Artists' Showcase Theatre: Lydia Ricci.of Lawrence; Sam Rossi (with mustache) of Princeton and Lou Gibilisco of Trenton.

'Midsummer Night's Dream'

Innovative, but slowBy COLLEEN ZIRNITE

New Jersey Shakespeare Festivalsalutes the bard — Bottom's up!Clarence Felder, as Bottom, winds upon top of the festival's production of AMidsummer Night's Dream which atDrew University in Madison openedJuly 10.

Nick Bottom is only a weaver, one ofa band of players assembled tocelebrate the wedding of Theseus,Duke of Athens and Hippolyta, Queenof the Amazons, but the magic of amischievous satyr transforms himinto an ass and the object of the fairyqueen's love. Mr. Felder's own magic,his personal magnetism and gift ofcomic expression, place him first. Heand other minor characters,il th l h h l , g

ail the players hi the play within a

t w o of the suspects in 'Towards Zero" are Kevin Meconi, as NevMe andCeleste Clark as his wife, Kay.

tentative, and the powdered hafr andharsh makeup give her Lady

" quality feata gray wig

Nonetheless, the rest of the cast isbelievable. The Stnnges are, as thename implies, an unusual threesome.There is the icy, restrained first wife,Audrey, played by Nancy Bkemerwith an arched right eyebrow and asensational scream that shivers thetimber*. Celeste dark plays the oto-viMs votfu mint, KMTV Ncvihfe-

two, with spttffeTfateW Andwo, with spttffeTW Ad thftHiiBW»-=Mhslgllstl — 'iJkntfclafllJt."llIai»ila<sy *'••

sQpcrkrathfete, fattrful wardtoLaS

T — whose domestic dilemma isifflnHWi with stylish winsomeness byKevin Maconi.

The codger with the ledger, Mat.tbew Treves, who weaves the fabric ofintrigue with the sure thread of wagon(thank goodws) is portrayed by

: HayuMtl wttn umepiu km-

Teuney as Inspectoras and plays toCoye as the

(Continued on page 7}

play, are the ones we remembervividly.

Most unforgettable are the four girlswho play the four fairies. Their namesmay be forgotten, and even theircharacter names, but under thedirection of Paul Barry they makestage history and no future referenceto Shakespeare's "Dream" will becomplete without then* mention.

A hint might have been gleanedfrom the director's notes in theprogram. There, Mr. Barry citesdaring interpretations by Peter Brook,Jan Kott and other moderns that"have certainly freed the play frompuritanical Victorianism."

Yet it hardly prepares us for thematerialization of Peaseblossom,Cobweb, Moth and Mustardseed out of,a steamy miasma as go-go-dancers indiaphanous fairy costumes. ShapelyAmy Stoller, Frieda E. Henry, MimiMonaco and Meg Vanzyl mountglowing tree stumps and gyrate todisco music by Stewart W. Turner.

The disco fairies are just one ofnumerous original touches by DirectorBarry that elaborate the comedy.Others include the hilariousmovements in unison by RonaldMartell as Lysander and Steven Ryanas Demetrius when they meet Helenawhom they simultaneously woo.

UNFORTUNATELY tins productionis not evenly paced and slow momentsdo exist. The fault may be in theuneven experience of the cast.Shakespeare's flowery languageneeds careful enunciation and linesthat do not carry across the footlightswaste time.

Not a word is lost by George Gitto asthe about-to-be-married Duke ofAthens; Eric Tavaris as Oberson, theKing of the fairies who is quarellingwith his queen; Mr. Felder and hisband of players, Brendan Burke asPeter Quince, Albert Sanders as thelovable gentle comic Francis Flute,Zeke Zaccaro as Snug and PhillipPruneau as Robin Starveling.

However, in the role of Puck,Timothy Meyers — for all his happydowning and satyr-like stance — fallsshort of putting across all his lines.Others are lost by Denise Bessette-otherwise prettily attractive asHernia — -who is hi love withDemetrius but betrothed to Lysander,and Sharon Morrison playing Helena.They are charming until they screaminaudftry at each otter.

Martha J. Brown plays Titania withtoUoflulleiiicetie^aiidMHippoiyta.Margery Shaw took* particularlysweet as she gazes adoringly at her

"Dream" wffl be per-in repertory inrooBn oepi. v.

JULY 18 - 24,1979 TIME OFF

Zoo Story' unfolds persuasivelyBy FRAN ANDERSON

A one-scene play with twocharacters and a park bench for a setshould be a popular - play for anybudget-minded theatre to stage. ButEdward Albee's Zoo Story is rarelyseen because — despite its outwardsimplicity — it is a difficult play to dowell.

Zoo Story, like all of Albee's plays,takes a seemingly innocuous situation,compresses it, and creates anemotional explosion. -

Crossroads — a new black theatrecompany in New Brunswick — openedits summer repertory season Thur-sday night with a successfulproduction of Zoo Story directed byBurt Rodriguez. Lovers and OtherStrangers opened Saturday night andSlow Dance on the Killing Ground willopen on July 19. On July 21, Soowangelwill run with Zoo Story.

ZOO STORY begins innocentlyenough. It is a sunny Sunday afternoonin Central Park east. Peter (married,two daughters, two parakeets, twocats, an east side apartment) isreading a book in the park.

Jerry (poor, no family, a walk-uproom on the west side) decides bewants to talk to Peter about his visit tothe zoo. Peter would really like thisnut to leave him alone, but decides tohumor him hoping he will leave. (Sofar a typical afternoon in a New Yorkpark.)

But the ensuing stories Jerry tells toan incomprehending Peter aremodern-day allegories for a societyAlbee sees as hurting, and hurtingbadly, while the Peters of our worldignore it.

Jerry tells us about his fellowrooming-house tenants: The womanwho cries all day and all night. Thepoor family living in one room. Thehomosexual who plucks his eyebrowsall day. The drunken landlady. Andmost importantly, about his lan-dlady's dog, an angry beast Jerry triesto tame to no avail — a story ex-pressive of Jerry's experiences in ahostile world.

AS JERRY, Ron Ferrell is requiredto change moods from sad to angry tocrazy to profound — all in a matter ofseconds — and he must executecomplicated sentences, paragraphs,pages even, without stopping to aUowPeter to speak. Mr. Ferrell carries thepart off extremely well.

As Peter, Bingo Johnson is equally

Towards Zero'(Continued from page 6)

beleagured Superintendent Battle is socommanding a presence that heovercomes these minor amateurfailings and captures the audience'sadmiration the moment he appears.

Speaking of sparks, there's anoteworthy one at the beginning thatcomes from pedantic clotheshorse,Thomas Royde, and his proverbialpipe-lighter. (That's a clue, yourealize.) Royde is Audrey's rejectedsuitor, played with ruminating good-looks and baleful eye by Len Galla.William Kepper as Kay's admirer,Ted Lattimore, a sort of South Essexsex symbol, emerges as a character ofsurprising strength.

Mary AMin (Wendy Saivetz), the"dark hone" in all this excitement, isthe perfection of fenced-in sensuality,flaring her mostrils and pawing theoriental carpet like a frustrated filly.And Jennifer, Van Dyck as P.C.Benson is charmingly mute.

They're all suspects, of course. Andat intermission, ticket holders have achance to vote for the one they think ismost likely to be the real murderer.Op Friday night only seven witnesseswere right. Theatre Intime andAgatha Christie have done it again.Towards Zero will play again this

good. His part may even be moredifficult. He is required to sit andlisten for long periods of time withoutbreaking character. When he is finallydriven to action — Mr. Johnson carriesoff the character's total cnange well.

Together — Mr. FerreU's crazyJerry and Mr. Johnson's prim andproper Peter — create the emotionalexplosion Mr. Albee demands from hisplay and characters.

Zoo Story and Snow Angel by LewisCarlino will play July 21, 27, 29 andAug. 5. Lovers and Other Strangers byRenee Taylor and Joseph Bologna willplay July 22, 26, 29 and Aug. 3. SlowDance on the Killing Ground byWilliam Hanley will play July 19, 20,22,28 and Aug. 2,4, and 5. Sept. 8 to 30another play, to be announced, will bestaged. All shows start at 7:90 p.m.The theatre is located at 320 MemorialParkway in New Brunswick.

Rick Khan is the producer ofCrossroads productions and LeeRichardson is the artistic director.

Fran Anderson is the managing editor ofThe Central Post.

Ron Ferrell plays Jerry and Bingo Johnson plays Peter in "Zoo Story" at CrossroadsTheatre.

join* us for anew expenen

Will you join us for a new experience in Princeton dining?We've opened the French doors of our Dining Room and

set the tables to overlook the pool. The world outside isfar away: here on the Patio, you can really, truly relax.Have dinner with us at a linen-set, candlelit table, with

tiny twinkling lights shining in the trees around you.This special ambiance is yours for the asking!

The Greenhouse, the Tap Room, the Terrace Cafe,the Dining Room, and, now,

t h e P o o l s i d e P a t i o

welcome you. Each has itsown warmth and character,.bringing together a splendid

atmosphere, a feeling of5 conviviality, fine food and service.(

At the Nassau Inn,in the heart of Princeton.

NASSAUINNPalmer Square Princeton. KJ. 08540 • 92/-75OO

8 TIME OFF JULY

flfWfFEAST WINDSORConquistador Htt mn,Monmouth St. Ext.: SO't NKe. Mon. 609-448-7000.Hkjhtstown Country Club, Rte. 33 ft Monmouth St.: Ballroom dancing with liveorchestra. Wed. ft Sat. 9:12 p.m. Free dance lessens Wed. 8-9 p.m. 609-4484450

HAMILTON SQUARENottingham BaBjouny Mercer St.: Dick Anthony, Sot. 9 p.m. - midnight;-Bomey Snyder Sun. 8-11 a.m. 609490-9834.

LAWRENCEEmerson s, Rt#. 1 • Tommysong writer • folk guitar, Wed.

folk guitar, Fri.; Bob Kuimi i , singer.

MANVMLLEColonial Irm, 500 S. Main St.: Nat W B M N I at MM Hammond organ and piano. Fri.I Sat. 9 p.m. 201-685-9523.

McAFEEPlayboy Resort and Country Club at Groat Gorgo: Harb Read. Thurs.; SarahVaughan/Howard Bodor, Fri. t Sot.; Howard Badar/Alyaon Michaels, Sun.;Frank Gorshfct.Tues. t Thura. 201-827-4000.

at t> Tha Fingerprint*. Fri. B Sot.:PHILADELPHIAStars, 624 S. Second St.: RaehalAt Tha Wheel/Kevin t> Randy, Wod. 215-627-8034.

NEW HOPE, PA.John & Pater's Place, 96 S. Main St.: FtameV Harry's Blues Band, Thura.; ThaRockbottom Band, Fri. t Sot.: Tha John CadMac Bkias Band, Sun.; BarryPreston ft Tha Jamais Blue Band, Mon.: Taksfcn,Tues.ft Wod. 215-862-9951.

PRINCETONHudfcras Night Chib, 138 Nossou St.: Entertainmont nightly, call 609-924-5844lor information.Nassau Irm, Palmer Square: Tony Vandonborgh and His Trio, Wed. 8:30 p.m. •12:30 a.m.; Stan Rubin Orchestra; Fri. 8:30 p.m. • 12:30 a.m.. Sat. 8:30 p.m. - 1a.m.; Jazz'n DanckV with Stan Rubin, Sun. 4 • 8 p-m.

TRENTONAngekmi's, 1445 Whitehorse-Mercerville Rd.: Entertainment nightly. BennySnyderand His Big Band, Fri. 9 p.m. -1 a.m. 609-586-4100.Glendale Inn, 48 New Hillcrest Ave.: Three Piece Band, Fri. t Sot. 9 p.m. - 1:30

TIME OFF will be glad to lift any At Night entertainment received in writing byThursday of the week before publication., c/o Princeton Packet. Box 350. Prin-ceton. N.J. 08540.

ofiSTflQEEDISONMMions of MMes,Middlesex County College Performing Arts Center. July 19. 20.21 « 26.27, 28,8 p.m. 201-548-6000.Nightmares. Illusionist show starring John Bundy. Edison Valley Playhouse. OakTree Rd.. July 20-29,8:30 p.m. 201-756-4488.

HOLMDELAretha Franklin and Josa FaRckmo. July 19 • 21. Gabriel Kaplan and VRddCarr, week of July 23. Garden State Arts Center Concerts. Exit 116 of the GardenStot. Parkway. All shows at 8:30 p.m. 201-264-9200 or 201-343-9310.

MADISONNew Jersey Shakespeare Festival In repertory: This week. King Lear, July 19,22, 25; A Midsummer Night's Dream, July 20. 21. 24; Monday Night Speclal.-Magie, Maestro, Please, July 23, Drew University Campus, Rte. 24. Men. • Fri. 8p.m.: Sat. 619:30 p.m.: Sun. 7 p.m. 201-377-4487.

NEW BRUNSWICK ;Juno and tha Paycock, Levin Theater, Rutgers University, July 19-22 S 24-29. 8pjn. 201-932-9892. -Crossroads Summer Season repertory. Stow Dance on tha KaBng Grounds-July 19. 20. 3 p.m. matinee July 22; The Zoo Story and Snowangel. Jury 21,-Lovers and Other Strangers, July 21. Crossroads, 320 MemoriaT Pork way,evening performances at 7:30 p.m. 201 -249-5560.Shenendoeh, Roosevelt Park Amphitheater. Rte. 1. July 23-28. 8:40 p.m. 201-421-6500.

NEW HOPE, PA.The King and I, Bucks County Playhouse, through July 22. Tues. • Fri. 8:30 p.m..Sat. 5 * 9 p.m.: Sun. 7:30 p.m.. Wed. ft Sun. 2 p.m. My Fair Lady, Bucks CountyPlayhouse, July 24 - Aug. 5. Tues. - Fri. 8 p.m.. Sat. 5 1 ? p.m.; Sun. 7:30 p.m..Wed. ft Sun. 2 p.m. ' ,'

PRINCETONTowards Zero, Summer Intime Theatre. July 19-22. evening performances at 8p.m. Sun. matinee at 2:30 p.m. 409-452-8181.

Picnic, Princeton Street Theatre's mobile stage production, July 18, ReddingTerrace. 7:30: July 19. Utrlebrook School. 8 p.m.: July 20. Maurice Hawk School(West Windsor) 8 p.m.; July 22. Palmer Square, 8 p.m. Free.

SOMERSETShow Boat, presented by The Villagers Bam Theatre at Sampson G. Smith JuniorHigh School. Amwell Rd.. through July 22. Fri. ft Sot. 8:30. Sun. 7:30. 201-873-2710.

WASHINGTON CROSSINGSouth Pacific, Open Air Theatre. Washington Crossing. July 19. 20. 21. 26, 27.2t. 8:30 p.m. 609-737-9721.

FROM JULY 19-25, 1979

Qfi'VlfWCUNTONSummer Selections, invitational exhibition at the Hunterdon Art Center. 7 Cen-ter St. through July 29.

CRANBURVExMbit of chMren's clothing from the 18th and I t th century, CranburyHistorical Museum. 4 Park Place, through July. Sat. t Sun. 2 - 5 p.m. Free.

EWINGi and sculptures by JM Radnor, Ewing Branch of the Mercer

County library. 41 Scotch Rd.. July 24 - Aug. 30.

LAMBERTVILLEWetercoktrs by Patricia WHson Schmid, Lambertville House. 32 Bridge St..through July, daily 11 a.m. -10 p.m.. Sun. noon - 8 p.m.

NEWARKThree centuries of treasures from tha American Painting Collection, throughJune; Woman: A PortfoRo by the Princeton Printmekers, through Sept. 3;-Japanese prints and books, through Sept. 30: The Newark Museum, 49Washington St. noon - 5 p.m. daily.

NEW BRUNSWICKThe Butcher, the Baker, the Candlestick Maker Images of Labor, LaborEducation Center. Rutgers University. Ryders Lone f Clifton Ave., through Aug.30. weekdays 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

PIPERSVtLLE, PA.Paintings by John Day and Jo Anne Schneider, Richard Stuart Gallery. Piper-svillelnn, Rte. 413. through Aug. 19.215-766-8259.

PRINCETONOH paintings of sea scapes by Commander Hubert Rosa, First National Bankof Princeton, 90 Nassau St., through July.Works by Mary Rahikka, Miriam Friend and Jane Cortetyou, Center forHealth Affairs. 760 Alexander St.. through July 31.Works of 23 area artists, Henry Chauncey Conference Center, EducationalTesting Service, Rosedale Road, through July.Muni-media works of Marietta Kust, Princeton Medical Center, through July.Early History of Jugtown, exhibit by the Historical Society of Princeton. Bain-bridge House. 158 Nassau St.. through Aug. Tues. • Fri. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., Sat. - Sun.2-4 p.m. Closed holidays.

ROCKY HILLPaintings by Wayne Mathlesen, First Notional Bank of Central Jersey, throughJuly.

TRENTONChristopher Forrest's WRdMe Images, through July 22; Delaware ValleyPhotographers, through July 29; Toys t> Folkcraft Around tha World, throughAug. 7; AquMttona and Friends Colsct, through Oct. 7. Trenton-made Parian Porcelain, through Oct. Chfldron's Playdothes From 1830 to1880, through Oct. 7. New Jersey State Museum. Mon. - Fri. 9 e.m. • 4:45 p.m.;weekends 1-5 p.m. Free.

WEST WINDSORNow Jersey Currants, an exhibition of tha works of 23 Now Jersey artists^Mercer County Community College's Library Gallery, through July 31. Mon.Thurs. 8 a.m. • TO p.m.: Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

CARVERSVILLE.PA.'Summer Jazz with HarryAquotong Rd., July 22. 3:30 p.m.

hy. Symbolic Arts Foundation. The Historic Mill, off

CUNTONTony DeNiceJa and His Jazz Quintet, Clinton Historical Museum Village out-door stage. July 21.8 p.m. Rain date July 22.

DOYLESTOWN.PA.Delaware VaHey PhRharmoroc. Moravian Tile Works. Rte. 313. July 22, 7 p.m.Rain location Lenape Jr. High School.

NEW BRUNSWICKRutgers Jazz Profefrofesaors. Music in the Pork. Feoster Park, July 19. 8 p.m. Rainsite. Rutgers Gym. College Ave.Neo-Bop Crisis Committee Jazz Sextet, Levin Theater. Rutgers University, July23,8 p.m. 201-932-9892.

PRINCETONPiano Faathral Raehal, Bristol Chapel. Westminster Choir College. July 19.8 p.m.

Calendar copy deadline is Thursday ai noonPiano Conoort by William end Louise Cheodte. Westminster Choir College. July26.8 p.m. Free.

(DflTHOTqflUPSDflT

EWINGThe Stiangot. Summer Suspense FBm Festival, Ewing Township branch ofM*rc*r County Library, 41 Scotch Rd., 7 p.m.

PeAST WINDSORStory Hoar for School Ago ChMron, East Windsor Branch of Morcor CountyLibrary. 1:30 p.m. Pro-rogistration suggested. 609-448-1 330.

HK3HTSTOWNN«Mura Wvwk foe CMKRVII with RrMfctw County PHitsBranch of tho Mercer County Library. 10:30 a.m. Free.

Eoct Windsor

i b y B . », East Windsor Branch of theMorcor County library, • p.m. Pro-register. 609-448-1330.

LAWRENCEVILLETlo-Dyo Workshop, Lawronco Branch of tho Morcor County Library, 10:30 a.m.Froo.

MANVILLEVfncont Van Gogh and Rembrandt,!llms at Manvillo Public library. 7 p.m. Froo.

PRINCETONMedeHne's Roscuo and Hank, tho Cave Peanut, films for pro-schoolors. Prln-coton Public library, 3:30 p.m. Froo.Country Squaro Danca caled by Frod Fields. Community Pork North Am-phhiioatro, Summor Sounds, 7:30 p.m.

SOMERVILLEChristmas In Jury, Holiday handcraft show and salo. Packard's Farmer'sMarket. Rte. 206. Show through July 28.

HIQHTSTOWNMghtstown Singles' Followship Social Activities, First Prasbytarian Church,320 N. Main St., 8:30 p.m. 609-448-3265 or 609-448-0055.

LANGHORNE.PA.24-Hour Squara Dance Marathon, spohsorad by Marcar Twlrlars 4-H TaanSquora Danca dub, 7 p.m. Fri. until 7 p.m. Sot. For dancars and viawars.

PRINCETONWorld FoBxdanca Cooperative, outsida 1922 Hall. 8 p.m.

TRENTONChHdron's Planetarium Show, Naw Jarsay Stota Musaum. 10 a.m.

SfTTUPDflTFLEMINOTONArtists'Outlet, Lorain Mfg. Building. 95 Main St.. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Evory Sat. ISun. during July and Aug.

TRENTONChristmas in Jury, Doll « Toy Show. Colonial Fire Hall. 801 Kuser Rd., 10 a.m. •4:30 p.m.Hewitt's Just Different, children's movies at Now Jersey State Musaum. 3 p.m.Fraa.Planetarium Shows at Naw Jarsay Stota Musaum: ApoNo and the Moon, 1 1 4p.m.; Summer Sky Sights, 3 p.m.

suonrPISCATAWAYBand Concerts, Johnson Park Band Shell, 6 p.m.

TRENTONHI G.I.: A Fun Musical, New Jarsay Stota Musaum Auditorium, 3 p.m.Phnteterlum Shows at New Jersey Stota Museum: ApoMo and the Moon, 2 t 4p.m.; Suwinoi Sky Sights, 3 p.m.

Monday is Funday, wookly programs of folk dancing ond gomos for children a •S. Ewing Branch. Marcar County Library. CoQ 609-989-6922 to raglstar.

MANVILLEReading ft Crafts at tho Manvillo Public Library. 9:30 a.m. • 1 p.m. Fraa.

PRINCETONDadtlma Storios for cliBdroii 5 and up,Prlncaton Public library. 7:30 p.m.Hymn Smg. Erik Routloy conducting, Bristol Chopal. Wastminstar ChoirColioao. 8 p.m.

MANVILLEPunch and Judy Puppot Show for childran, Monvilla Public Library 7:30 p.m.Fraa. Outdoors, bring your own choir. Rain data July 26. Ox Bow Incident, Iilmat tha Monvilla Public Library. 7 p.m. Fraa.

ROCKY HILL

Tho Cat4n tha Hat, Fox Wont Out on a ChHry Night, Petunia, movlat forchildran, Mary Jacobs Library, 10:30 a.m. Fraa.

LAWRENCEVILLETuesday morning school-age story hours for chMren 6-8, Lawranca Branch ofMarcar County Library. 10:30 a.m.

PRINCETONStories for proscSummer Sing, B

MMrii Re

n, Princeton Public library. 1:30 p.m.iilsm. Ray Robinson conducting, public sing along.

Bristol Chapel. Westminster Choir College. 8 p.m.Dream of the W M Horses and Curtain Up, movies at the Princeton PublicLibrary. 8 p.m.International Fok Dancing, outdoors near the Graduate School Tower, 8 p.m.Scottish Country Dancing, 1st floor. Murray-Dodge Hall. 8:30 p.m.

WEST WINDSORThe Hobbh, movie for children. West Windsor Library. 3 p.m. Free.

LAWRENCEVILLEWednesday pro echool story hours for children 3H-6, Lawrence Branch ofMercer County Library, 10:30 a.m. C 2:30 p.m.

PRINCETONTha MarbleondBig Henry and the Poka Dot Kid,film, for school age children.Princeton Public Library, 3:30 p.m.

TRENTONOutdoor Lunch-Hour Concert, Outdoor Sculpture Garden, New Jersey StateMuseum. 12:1S-1:15p.m. Free.

WEST WINDSORDemonstration of Brass Rubbing by Joanne dMapoN, West Windsor library. 2p.m. 609-799-0462.

Those guys or* definitely a captive audience; the bron-ze statues were executed by the Johnson Atelier Sculp-ture) School in Princeton and or* positioned in Princeton'snewly-completed Community Park North on an island ina man-made lake. They'll be visible to anyone who at-tends the Summer Sounds series in the park that beginson Thursday, July 19.

The first concert will actually be a square dance,beginning at 8 p.m., in the parking lot. The followingThursday (July 26), "Monday Blues" with Arnle Roth willbegin a three-week series of jazz concerts. The Aug. 2show will star "Leaps and Bounds," a |azz quintet; onAug. 9, "Mainstream," an electrfc-fazz fusion band willperform. Shew* will start at 7:30 (rain dates are thefollowing night).

Community Park North is located off Route 206 and isreached via the Moubtran Avenue exit.

10 TIME OFF JULY 18 24,1979

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"Erebos Nazimova," is one of 25 paintingsby John Day, which are part of a showopening Wednesday, July 18, at The RichardStuart Gallery, Pipersville, Pa. A related pain-ting by Mr. Day was recently acquired by theMetropolitan Museum of Art. The show, en-titled 'Two Modern Masters," will alsofeature 20 paintings by Jo Anne Schneider,whose works are now part of the Met's per-manent drawing collection. Pencil drawingsby Robert Napolitano are also in the show.All three artists live in New York City. Thegallery is located atop the Pipersville Inn, atthe northerly end of Pa. Route 423. It is openWednesdays through Sundays from noonuntil 6 p.m.

PAA bus wil l head for 'museum mile'PRINCETON—The Princeton Art Association

will run its mid-summer bus trip to New YorkCity's museums and galleries on Thursday,July 26.

A chartered bus will leave Princeton Shop-ping Center at 9 a.m. In New York, it will makethree stops along Fifth Avenue's "MuseumMile" (91st, 82nd and 70th Streets) and a fourthstop at the Museum of Modern Art, FifthAvenue at 53rd Street.

Passengers will be provided with a listing ofexhibits at the various museums and galleries,and will be on their own to pursue their specialinterests.

On the return trip, the bus will make uptownand downtown pickups, and is scheduled toreturn to Princeton at 5 p.m.

The fee for the trip is $8 for members and $10for non-members. To reserve a space, call thePAA at 609-921-9173.

Public funds behind new art galleryKENDALL PARK — With the help of public

and private funding "Artspace Middlesex," anart gallery, will open on Thursday, July 19. At 8that evening, a reception featuring en-tertainment by area performers, will be held.'The gallery is located on Cambridge Street hereand will be in full operation in mid-Septemberwhen work of Middlesex County artists isscheduled to be exhibited.

ARTSCAPE, a CETA — (Comprehensive

Employment Training Administration) fundedproject provided labor for transforming the all-purpose school building into a gallery. Thebuilding was donated by the South BrunswickBoard of Education. Other support was given bythe township cultural commission, the Artists'League of Central New Jersey, the countyDepartment of Parks and Recreation, IBM, theNew Jersey State Council on the Arts and theNational Endowment for the Arts.

Peters Valley plans crafts celebrationLAYTON — Peters Valley will be celebrating

its 10th Annual Craft Fair on Saturday andSunday, July 28 and 29 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. atthe Delaware Water Gap National Recreationarea.

Over 80 exhibiting craftspeople as well as theresident craftspeople of Peters Valley will beselling their work in ceramics, metal, textiles,jewlery, wood, photography, leather, and blownglass. There will be music and demonstrationsof various craft skills. There will be no ad-mission charge, but donations will be accepted.

Sidewalk show set

LAM3ERTVILLE — The Chamber ofCommerce of South Hunterdon will hold its"Annual Sidewalk Arts and Craft Show" OnSaturday and Sunday, July 28 and 29.

Anyone interested in participating in thisannual event should write the Chamber at 4South Union St., Lambertville, N.J. 08530 or callthe Chamber office at 609-397-0055.

Refreshments will be available and thePeters Valley store and gallery will be open 10a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Forfurther information call 201-948-5200.

Still life paintings

shown at bankPRINCETON — The First National Bank of

Princeton has opened a series of art exhibitionsat its east Nassau Street branch with a showingof still-life paintings by artist Harry Naar.

Mr. Naar, born in New Brunswick receivedhis B.F.A. at the Philadelphia College of Art andhis M.F.A. at Indiana University. He hasstudied in Paris with the French painter JeanHelion.

This exhibit is to be the first in a continuingseries of paintings and sculpture arranged bythe Princeton Gallery of Fine Art. The bankbranch, located at 370 Nassau St. here, is alsothe site of a permanent collection of RobertDenby's photographs of the Princeton area.

There's somethingfor everyone at P.J.'s

Everybody loves PJ.'s. The food (and the prices are right Sevendays a week, from earty in theday to late. P.J.'s b here toplease you. Come andbe happy.

Princeton, NJ154 Nassau Street

JULY 18-24.1979 TIME OFF . 1 1

Show's power exceedshanging job

ByANNWOOLFOLK

Our means of survival as seenin our work and the way workinghas shaped our history and ourlives are the subjects of a displayin New Brunsw ick called Imagesof Labor: Tie Butcher, theBaker, the Can Uestick Maker. Itis a tricky shar to find, located $on the Douglass campus ofRutgers University, in the LaborEducation Building, and oncethere, it is a tricky show to see,but it is weU worth the effort.

The artists treating the themeof labor go back to Rembrandt (apancake seller and a rat killer)and inchide such worthies asGoya, William Hogarth, Millet,H. Daumer, Whistler, Daumier,Window Homer, George Bellowsand Thomas Hart Benton. There .are W.P.A. Federal Art Projectillustrations, illustrations for themasses, lithographs, woodcuts,etchings, silk screen, woodengravings and drawings. It ispossibly, the best collection ofwork of this nature that I haveseen and probably the worstpresentation of any show I haveseen anywhere.

REVIEWThe natural liability of an

unevenly lighted and narrowdisplay area has been com-pounded by'sheer indifference tothe natural dignity and power ofthe work being shown. The laborartwork, arranged on panelsrunning down the center of thearea in which it is housed isadequately hung.

However, these paneled ob-jects are not alone in the smallspace. They are surrounded bythe watercolor works of NormanEiger, director of the LaborEducation Center. Having twopresentations in such a smallspace is like hearing two musicalpieces at the same time andtrying to listen to both at once.Nor do the two shows haveanything in common in spirit,technique or subject matter.

THE LABOR SHOW is tough,powerful and tragic; it rises byits own force above anythingaround it, but it is a shame toforce it to compete for space insuch a tactless way. To makematters worse, part of the laborshow is missing. Neither sign norarrow point to the missing sec-tions, but after much fumblingaround I located them through adoor marked "137" and in theback of an adjacent auditorium.The room was dark on enteringand one must find the switch tolight it. This I did, but havingfound it and settled down to look,someone walking through turnedthe lights off again. TP say thatviewing is an uphill battle undersuch conditions is a modestunderstatement.

In this country, where in-dividuality is extolled as aprimary virtue, we sometimesforget that we are part of anetwork of fellow striven whichstretches out not only in space,but back through time, uniting us

, aD in the blood, sweat, and tears- OE GttCu OlOBrS HCCOmpi iMHttftUtfl.Here it is not forgotten. The labormovement, both heroic and sad,is jotted, etched and carved in allits bitter ironies and forgiving-humor. '

At times the laborer, caught fatthe heroic Hght of sodalrt«lism,i> deified ("Oar Good Earth" by

A lithograph entitled "The Builders," done in 1935 by Harry Stern-berg, (above); Rembrandt's 'The Pancake Seder," a facsimile of anetching done in 1635, (below). !

•23?'

John Steuart Curry)..Sometimeshe is a mere pattern in a largerpattern beautifully observed(The Sifter by Millet).Sometimes he is a puppet in thesly hands of the social jour-nalists, ("The Pawnbroker" byThomas Rowlandson.)

WHICHEVER WAY he is seenin this presentation, the worker isa fascinating subject No meresocial being, he is watched fillingthe biblical injunction to earn hisbread by his own sweat This is,at best, a dire injunction whenseen in the light of the history oflabor. The show includes anindenture document out

abdrthe hard terms of the earlycontracts, barely elevated formsof slavery.

The show also gives a glimpseof the hideous working conditionsof our forebearers, the hopelesspoverty and the violence in-curred on the part of m M w " y »when such bondage tried to beelevated. Tta Ufh style of the

show, the quality of informationgiven, all makes it worthy of abetter setting.

It was prepared, along with afine catalog which is free, by thePratt Graphics Center, andaccording to Sandra Gash, anemployee at the center, it ishoped that many people willcome to took at it. Despite dif-ficulties, they should.

The center can be reached bytaking Route One north to theNew Jersey turnpike exit beforeNew Brunswick. This wfll leadright into Ryder's Lane. At thispoint, you are going away fromDouglas* College and must takethe first opportunity to turnaround and go back towards NewBrunswick and the campus,taking Ryder's Lane back acrossRoute One. The Labor EducationCenter B the last building on theright before Ryders Lane dead-ends into Cltfton Avenue. Theshow wiH be open, until Aug. 30,~ ~~ iS:»ajn . to4pj i i .

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12 TIME OFF JULY 18 24.1979

Pasta and veal take the cakeBy DIANNE WILLIAMS

Around this time of year, many of uswith school aged children find our-selves at the pool-waiting out swimteam practice. Often the conversationcenters around "away" meets and thelatest backstroke statistics, butrecently when it switched torestaurants, my ears perked up.

Three people talking about threedifferent restaurants will usuallyresult in nine different opinions, buteveryone that day had good things tosay about one small Italian place thatsounded worth investigating. A sub-sequent visit to DiMattia's Restaurantand Lounge ("Delightful dining in theheart of historic Allentown") did notdisappoint us.

There is something a littleschizophrenic about a colonial Italianrestaurant. More than likely the townfathers had something to say aboutDiMattia's decor, which runs alongthe lines of an Ethan Allen showroom.On the other hand, unlike some of themore informal Italian places thatimmediately come to mind, you do notget the feeling that you have wanderedinto an extended family gatheringwhen you dine there. Its quiet, dimly-lit rooms have tables that are well-spaced and perfect for conversation.

Appetizers are somewhatpedestrian — fruit cup, antipasto,shrimp cocktail etc.—and so we optedto split an order of Fettucini a laDiMattia ($5.95). Pasta possibilitiesare interesting and promise to becomeeven more so, according;to owner-chefNick DiMattia. ' •

"Over the past year and a half thatwe have been open, we have ac-cumulated a clientele that appreciatesgood food. It soon will be worth ourwhile to make our own pasta."

This could only improve a fettucinithat is already quite creditable.Spaghetti carbonara ($5.95), with abacon and cheese based sauce, and

Spaghetti salsa diaglio with anchoviesand walnuts ($5) are two uncommonofferings that would also benefit fromthis innovation.

Chef DiMattia describes himself asa "backyard cook" who bad alwayswanted to own his own restaurant.Armed with many old family recipesand after the usual small town liquorlicense go-around, he bought the liquorstore and adjoining building as a

. restaurant.

LITTLE THINGS set DiMattia'sapart, family recipes notwithstanding.For One thing, the French friedpotatoes that show up on most menuswith such monotonous regularity areabsent. That in itself is a blessing.(Not that aU French fries are withoutmerit. Some of the most superlativeexamples are to be found in RehobothBeach, Maryland where severalrivaling establishments along theboardwalk have raised theirpreparation to a fine art.) But there isa time and a place for everything andwith French fried potatoes it is not, asmany restaurateurs seem to think,anywhere, all the time, frozen anddetexturized.

In their place DiMattia's offersfresh vegetables. Last Saturday nightfried eggplant and string beans intomato sauce were served. Theeggplant was a little over-cooked butnevertheless a welcome change andthe string beans were excellent. Now ifthe kitchen could just substituteBoston or romaine lettuce for theiceberg that they use in their salads...

Veal is a specialty at DiMattia's.The menu lists the usual dishes —Vealwith mushrooms and peppers intomato sauce ($6.95), Parmigiana($7.95), and Picante ($8.95) to name afew, but if my Marsala ($8.95) was anyindication, they are all worth trying.Choice pieces of thinly-sliced vealwere expertly cooked with mushroomsin olive oil and butter. A reduced

Marsala wine gave the veal itscharacteristic sweet musky flavor.

In addition to a number of standardseafood and steak entrees, a goodlyportion of the menu changes fromweek to week. The chicken marengo($8.50) that my husband ordered wasin the latter category. It was an ex-cellent, though unusual version of theclassic dish. A breast of chicken waslightly breaded, fried and then toppedwith a fresh tomato sauce. The wholething rested on a bed of rice and pinenuts.

The carrot cake that Mr. DiMattiagets from his supplier tastes goodenough to be made by some little oldlady in Allentown. It is exceptionallyrich with walnuts and cream cheeseicing but is not on the menu, so ask forit.

The wine list is limited; we ordereda carafe of Almaden Chablis that wasfairly priced at $4. Although ourwaitress was not overly taxed on the

Saturday evening that we were there,service was competent. Dishes thatwere intended to be hot arrived thatway, no small feat, particularly in thecase of the fettucini.

While-Nick DiMattia does not poseany serious threat to 'Otto,' The NewYorker's King of the Country Inns,his establishment is a whole lot easierto find. In anatomical terms I wouldplace it more on the main artery ofAUentown than in its "heart," butcan't miss it at One North Main Street.Our dinner for two came to $35 andwas well worth the price.

DiMattia's Restaurant and Lounge1 North Main StreetAUentown, N.J.6M-2S9-9128Lunch: 11:30 - 2:30Tues.-Thurs. 5-9Fri and Sat 5-10; Sun 4-10Closed MondayBank Americard. Visa

THE GROWING REASON

All about HoyaBy DORIS HIRSCH

The' gardener who advocatesplacing all indoor plants outsideduring the summers is herein warnedthat it is best not to change the en-vironment of a Hoya while it isblooming. Hoyas just wear toughfacades. Actually, they are verydelicate and even the slightest changein habitat will cause the Hoya in bloomto cast its flowers floor-wise.

So, soon as a Hoya buds inApril/May throughout its bloomingcycle up to September/October, do not

change its setting. Some speciesbloom at an earlier age, but beprepared tawait about five years for aplant's first flower production (Asecond guide is no bloom until stemlengths approach three feet; Hoyas

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are slow growers.); and, then, thisblooming bonus can be possessed onlyif one's Hoya is totally "home happy."The necessary atmosphere is simplycoolish-dryish winters and partly-shaded summer days.

The coveted long-lasting blooms arewax-like. These sweetly-fragrant oneinch clusters are composed of 12 to ISblossoms each and although theporcelain flower's (common name forthe genus, Hoya) flowers appear to beresilient, they truly are weak andflimsy..'

Don'tremovethesespursoreliminatethem in the pruning program. Thereshould be no such cultural pruningservice for these species. The wax-plant (an obvious, second commonname) has a vining habit.

The foremost success secret forbloom production is in winter care.They like cool days — never lowerthan 50 degrees, but best around 65degrees (never warmer than 72degrees) and cooler nights, down to 55degrees. Provide either full sun/-southern exposure (for winter sun isweak) or at least good, strong light.

These two cultural services -bringabout a much slower rate of growth,therefore, a resting period for a Hoya,when blooming ceases throughFebruary. This condition in turndictates less watering; allow the soilto dry out between waterings and don'tfertilize. Unless this horticulturalservice is followed, it will take amiracle for your porcelain flower toflower.

JULY 18 24 1979 TIME OFF 13

Winner Ron Chambeitain flanked by his opposition: Tom Clark at left and Mickey Noohan « right.

DRESSED TO KILLBy DAVID SALOWTTZ

Steven Strang-Wolo was late. He haddriven for 45 minutes like a bat out ofbell to enter the Dracula dress-alikecontest but another vampire hadalready flown off with the prize. Now,standing before the sponsoring QuakerBridge 4 theaters, the Lakewoodteenager, looked as though someonehad driven a stake through his heart.Searching for others of his kind,Steven looked rather unhealthycompared to the sun-tanned con-sumers milling about Yogurt Plus andthe Space Port arcade. His palecomplexion suggested that be hadspent the last 500 years vacationing ina coffin. The blood on his chin was asign of either sinister appetites or badshaving habits. And his flowing blackcape might be chic in Transylvaniabut you're unlikely to see it in the fallfashion lines at the mall. Cringing inthe artificial light of the surburbanBrave New World, Steven was alldressed up with nowhere to die.

But his hick suddenly changed.After all, it was the moonlit evening ofFriday IS. The management took pityon the young plasma addict and gavehim a free ticket to see Dracula withhis fanged friends.

"I really like Dracula," said Stevensmiling. ."He's just an ideal characterfor everyone."

Count Dracula's universal appealmay have something to do with his OldWorld Charm. He is tall, dark andhandsome, although a bit long in thetooth. He does great animal im-pressions and never has garlic breath.No wonder so many red-bloodedAmerican women swoon when hegives them the eye. Even though hisaccount is a bit overdrawn at the bloodbank.

The 10 contestants, bunchedtogether in the lobby like a bunch of

' nervous vampire bats awaiting theirfirst kill, were proud to be the progenyof the thirsty demon introduced inBram Stoker's 1897 classic Dracula.

"I THINK he's sexy," said AndreaWalton, a student at Harvard. "Theway Langella plays him in seductive."Admitting that she prefers her undeadto be "short, dark and handsome," thepart time yampiress said she wouldinvite this nosferatu hi for a bit "onlyat college and not when I'm at homewith my parents."

Lori Lang was also attracted to thebrooding night stalker: "The controlhe has over people is very sexual,"pointing to a nasty bite on her neck.

Baring tong indsors that must becatnip to orthodontists, MickeyI4oonan lad Mthing hit praise for "Ms

favorite monster." "I always likedhim," said Mickey.

"He's powerful and has great teeth.I worked as a vampire in a hauntedhouse in Fairless Hub, Pennsylvanialast summer so I had a halfway decentcostume at home put together."

Quaker Bridge IV managers BobCortesi and Ed Wrightson couldn'tfind another person better suited thanRichard Winthrop to judge thepromotional contest that launched thepremiere of the latest Dracula movie.An actor in the still undiscoveredHollywood classic Beware of the Blob,the moribund Mr. Winthrop couldteach Bob Hope now to make an en-trance.

- .Following a half hour trip throughthe mall in a wooden coffin to then^»ftinp»ninnont of Bach organ music,Mr. Winthrop was set down by eightghoulish cronies in front of thetheaters. He had managed to keep astone face during the morbidprocession despite the taunts andpokes of children. As a crowdgathered, be awakened from his un-natural slumber, emerged from thecasket with a sweep of his big cape,gave a woeful bowl, and prepared tojudge the contestants. "It's my firsttime in a coffin and maybe my last,"said the performer.

LIKE A beauty contest at Forrest

Richard Winthrop <at right) hands o*er the prize — • certificate for dinner — td*ftonChambeitain, the winning Dracula in theOuaker Biklue IV contest.

Lawn, the vampires paraded by theunholy judge, while shoppers ap-plauded their favorites. Ron Cham-berlain was finally chosen as king ofthe vampires. From a ritetantr thefake blood in his cheeks looked liketears of joy.

"I've been doing this for years,"said Ron, refusing to reveal the secretingredients in the large black make-upbox he was carrying. "I would like ajob as a professional make-up artist."

Indeed, Ron's authentic lookingcanine teeth, as well as his hoarywidow's peak, demonstrated an at-tention to detail often, lacking in thenetherworld. Fond of making homehorror movies, Ron was handed hisprize, a certificate dinner for two atDuke's Restaurant, whiledramatically reposing in a coffin.

The purpose of this necropbittachoopla was, of course, to promoteDracola—the latest in a long series offilms on the dark count dating back tothe silent era.

Filmed in "living" color, thisstylish, fast-paced version pumps newlife into the old story. Directed by JohnBadham of Saturday Night Fever,fame Dracula's greatest asset is inactor Frank Langella. Recreating hisbrilliant Broadway performance,Langella plays Dracula as a dashingladykilkr who charms his way to thejugular. When be is invited into thehome of Dr. Seward, his daughterLucy and her friend Mima all but say"coffee, tea, or me."

Dracula's gloomy castle, with itscobwebs, rats, bats, and insect eatinglackey RenfieW, is the perfect settingfor the man with a "hat for life."

The best scenes of (he movieshowcase Langella climbing up sheerinclines to peer into bedrooms with anotherworldly stare or salivating at abutler's cut finger. And he soundsutterly convincing when be says, witha straight face, "No thank you, I neverdrink ... wine," or "No drugs, youmust not pollute her blood." ThisDracula is an elegant bloodsucker.

Dracula1* escape from destructionat the film's conclusion gives rise tosuspicions that there may be aDraaria n in the offing: The happilyscared throng leaving the theaterdidn't seem to mind still anothertransfusion from this well-worn genre.

Perhaps they had noticed tbJt signposted by the Mercer Regional BloodCenter posted outside fine cinema:"Sometimes it takes more than love—give blood."

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Animal House meetsSpin and Marty

By MICHAEL PALLAS

Whenever I bear the ward"meatballs," I think back a fewyears ago wben Princeton playedYale in a football game. The Yaleband members came out for thehalf-time ceremonies, and theannouncer introduced them as"the marching meatballs ofYale." They were wearing coatsand ties and McDonald's ham-burger hats. Those were funnym e a t b a l l s , m a r c h i n ghaphazardly around the fieldwith those McDonald's hats on.

I also am reminded of a friendwho was in a deli in New York. Itwas like many other debs, verycrowded and it had sawdust anthe floors. A meatball droppedout of his sandwich and onto thefloor. A cat came over andsniffed the meatball. And thenthe cat tamed up its nose andcovered the meatball with thesawdust.

So, when a movie comes outand it is entitled MeathaBs, Ithought it should be funny. Andthe fact that it stars SaturdayNight Live's BiO Murray, who Ithink is one of the funniestpeople, as be might say, "in thebusiness" should have cBnebedits success as a comedy. But it isnot a very funny movie.

IT'S STILL very funny towatch him at what he's good at; tosee him strut in his swinger'sstyle through a disco solo; to seehim in a tee-shirt, pair of paisleyshorts and black cowboy bootscoaching a basketball team ofincompetents; to hear him say,

among other things, that he'd beup for a trip to Las Vegasbecause he's a party man and beloves that town.

But Murray is the only one in alarge cast who can consistentlyblend adult and children'shumor. And too often, in thatconfusion between adult andchildren's fare, the humor breaksdown. Meatballs is the story of

REVIEW9econd-rate summer camp forchildren, but the Idas servemainly as vehicles for the flingsand pranks of the counsellors.

There's a lot of the fan-down-go-boom comedy which the Udsseem to enjoy, but meanwhilethey must endure quite a bit ofyoung T and A and prurientbanter, which is rough on theperverts as well as the children.Much of which only seems toconfuse the younger ones.

For example, on one sceneMurray selects a withdrawnyoungster to run in an importantcross-country race against theirrival camp. As they walk off afterthe announcement, Murray saysto the boy, "Let's go out and getlaid before the race."

A YOUNGSTER behind mekept saying, "What did he say?What did he mean?" His olderbrother never told him, and hedidn't seem to mind too much onthat or other occasions. But hisconfusion was unfortunately the

result of one of the manygratuitous remarks and scenes.IPs the old National Lampoonformula of going with somethingraunchy when other tehcniquesfail.

And when the children dolaugh, at least those who at-tended the area opening of thefilm at the Eric Twin inLawrenceivlle, there is an un-certainty in their voices. It comeswhen they laugh at a poor foolwho gets a milk shake pouredover his head, mainly because heis the stereotypical skinny kidwith glasses who doesn't look likeall the other young Bruce Jen-ners and Cheryl Ttegs. It comesin a scene in which a youngwoman reads from a dune sexnovel while two of her peers gothrough some dry humping; andit crimes when we follow a trail ofBill Murray's clothes to thewater's edge to a lake where be istaking a moonlight dip with awoman he just made it with.

These scenes are especiallygrating because they come asnon sequiturs to silly littlevignettes about children andcamp life. It's just a bad com-bination.

Meatballs, produced by DanGoldberg who also brought youAnimal House, might have beenbilled as "National Lampoonmeets Walt Disney," or "AnimalHouse meets Spin and Marty," tobe more specific.

It's really a film which 10-year-olds should enjoy, one they mightlike better without the disjoinedattempts to sustain the interest ofthe adults.

Antidotes to boredom(Continued from page 3)in drama or art classes. The Princeton StreetTheatre, for instance, has workshops in im-provisation, make-up, acting, vocal produc-tions, and dance for youngsters going into theseventh grade. The town's art association giveslessons in sculpture, cartooning, drawing andpainting, and silk screen for ages six and up.

The Stony Brook-Millstone WatershedAssociation in Hopewell offers a variety ofcourses designed to awaken the student tonature and ecological problems. Activitiesinclude visits to ponds, fields, and tidal pools

The Somerset Environmental EducationCenter in Basking Ridge offers classes inswamp life, river exploration, and energysources. Perhaps your Tom would be interestedin its middle-school course, "Fun With Fungi?"

To round out your child's summertime ac-tivities, you might want to take him or her to theNew Jersey State Museum for a day's outing.Besides the exhibit on "Play and FantasyAround the World," a must for those interestedin handcrafted playthings ranging from Africanwire sculpture to American dolls, the museumis featuring an exhibit entitled "Children at

and there is an environmental career programfor Ugh school students. Fees start at |20 formembers of the association with a $15 extra fornon-members.

Environmental programs are also offered atthe Nature Educational Center in WashingtonCrossing State Park in Titusville. There,children aged six toUcan explore pond, Geld,

^ ^ . m > 13 to 16 canstudy Wrdt. PrMcjMkn era explore naturewith their parents m a team program.

Play: American Costumes 1830-1930," startingJuly 22. The museum atoo runs free movies at ua.m. and 1:30 p.m., Monday through Friday and3 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday.

The planetarium at the Trenton museum isalso a welcome rainy-day destination. Ofspecial note is the "Tots and Stars" lecture, ahalf-hour production for young childrenpresented at 10 a.m. each Friday. .

Ann DtVennya » Princeton Vmvenityundent.

Fiddler Tex Logon featured on television

New Jersey Local wiB •the two sides of Dr.Logan, Bell laboratories

Texa n fiddler ro

29, at 8 p.m. and Monday, August Madison, and works by day as a6 at 10:30 pjn. on New Jersey theoretical mathematician,PubKc Television channels 23, SO, spends most of his free time53 and 58.

__ J J _ playing Us fiddle across theMr. I<ogan, who resides in country.

JULY 18 - 24.1979 TIME OFF . 1 5

NOW WAVINGEAST WINDSORThe Cinema I: CHINA SYNDROME, 7:15 and 930 dairy; Sat. and Sun. matinees at 2.The Cinema II: THE CHAMP, 7:15,930 daily; Sat. and Sun. matinees at 2.

HAMILTON SQUARE. King's Fair Cinema I: THE CHAMP, 7:15,930 daily. Sat. and Sun. matinees at 2.King's Fair Cinema II: THE CHINA SYNDROME. 720, 9:35 daily. Sat. and Sun.matinees at 2. r

LAWRENCE *Eric I: MEATBALLS. Mon.-Thurs. 1:10. 7. 8:40. 1020; Fri.-Sat. 1:10. 7. 8:45. 10:30;Sun. 1:15,3,4:45,630,8:15,10.Eric II: ALIEN, Mon.-Thurs. 1, 7:30,9:45; Fri.-Sat. 1,5:45, 8:10,10:15; Sun. 1, 3:15,530,7:45,10.Mercer Mall Cinema I: THE MAIN EVENT. 120,325,525.735.9:45 daily.Mercer Mall Cinema II: SUPERMAN, 1:45,4:15,7,930 daily.Mercer Mall Cinema III: JUST YOU AND ME KID, call theater for times.Quaker Bridge Mall Cinema I: APPLE DUMPLING GANG. Fri., Sat., Sun. 12:30,2:45,5:30,730,9:30.Quaker Bridge Mall Cinema II: MANHATTAN, Fri., Sat. 12:45,5:30,7:45; Sun. 12:45,5:30,10:15.Quaker Bridge Mall Cinema III: DRACULA. Fri.. Sat.. Sun. 12:30, 2:45, 5:15, 7:45,10:15.Quaker Bridge Mall Cinema IV: ESCAPE FROM ALCATRAZ, Fri., Sat. Sun. 2:30.5:15,7:30.9:55.

MANVILLEThe Cinema: JAWS, daily 2.7:20,9:30.

MONTGOMERYCenter Theatre: Wed. & Thurs. GET OUT YOUR HANDKERCHIEF. 720. 9:30. Fri.-Mon., SMALL CHANGE and LOVE ON THE RUN: Fri. & Sat. Change at 7, 10:15,Love at 8:45; Sun. Change at T30, Love at 5:45, 9:15; Mon.-Tues. Change at 7:30,Love at 9:15. |

PRINCETONGarden Theatre: MOONRAKER, Mon.-Thurs. 1, 735, 9:45; Fri. and Sat. 1, 5:45, 8,10:15; Sun. 1,3:15,530.7:45,10.Summer Cinema 79 , Kresge Auditorium DAY FOR NIGHT, Wed., Thurs., Sun. 7:30;Fri., Sat., 8. SINGIN' IN THE RAIN. Wed., Thurs., Sun., 9:40, Fri. and Sat. 10:10.Starts Jury 25: ADALEN '31 andlLUE COLLAR. Call 609-921 -7800 for times.

SOMERSET ^Rutgers Plaza Cinema I: THE MAIN EVENT, 2:15,4:45,725 and 9:40 daily.Rutgers Plaza Cinema II: MEATBALLS, 2,3:40,520,7,8:40,10:20 daily.

WEST WINDSORPrince I: THE IN-LAWS, Fri., Sat. 6:15, 8:10,10:05, Sat. matinee at 1; Sun. 2. 3:55.5:50.7:45,9:40; Mon.-Thurs. 730 ,925 .Prince II: JAWS. Fri., Sat. 5:50, 8:05. 10:20, Sat. matinee at 1; Sun. 2:30, 4:45. 7.9:15; Mon.-Thurs. 730 ,930 .Prince III: ROCKY II. Fri., Sat. 5:45, 8, 10:15; Sat. matinee at 1; Sun. i , 3:10, 5:20,7:30,9:45; Mon.-Thurs. 7:15,925.

Mini movie reviewRATING KEY

Great Cood Fair

Boring Poor:(Walked out)

NIGHTWING

Thousands of plague-infested vampire batsinvade an Indian reser-vation in yet another

Hollywood version of MotherNature on the rampage. Ifssupposed to scare the daylightsout of you. Nothing doing. Upclose, the bats reveal big teeth,but there's little bite in the

-..predictable screenplay and thespecial effects are unimagina-tive. Nick Mancuso, DavidWarner and Kathryn Harrold arein the cast (PC)

Labor strife theme of double featurePRINCETON — The theme of

next week's Summer Cinema'series is labor strife, in Sweden in1931 and on the assembly today inDetroit! Adalen '31 and BineCollar will be screened at theKresge Auditorium from Wed-nesday July 25 through Sunday,July 29.

Adalen '31, a Bo Widerbergfilm (Elvira Madigan), is based

Library screens!

children's films!ROCKY HILL — Free films For

children will be shown at I heMary Jacobs Library, 64Washington Street, on twoconsecutive Tuesday mornings at10:30. ^

On July 24 the program will beThe Cat in the Hat, Fox Went Outon a Chilly Night and Petunia.The following week, July 31, theprogram will be Cricket in TimesSquare. Hailstones and HalibutBones and Norman the Doorman.

on the 1931 labor strike in Swedenthat erupted into such violencethat it caused the downfall of thegovernment. Adalen is a smalltown where the story takes placeand its inhabitants are shown in aseries of vignettes during thestrife and stress of a labordispute.

Blue Collar, written and

directed by Paul Schrader, is apolitical film. It stars RichardPryor, Harvey Keitel and YaphetKotto as a trio of autoworkersWho scheme to rip off their union,a plan that ultimately backfires.Mr. Schrader also wrote TaxiDriver which starred RobertDeNiro.

BLOODLINE

Audrey Hepburn starsas the head of aninternational pharma-ceutical empire in this

tepid murder-mystery based onSidney Sheldon's popular novel.Ben Cazzara. James Mason,Omar Sharif and other well-known players appear as sus-pects in the murder of thecompany's patriarch. But whatlittle suspense there is quicklyevaporates amid the complicat-ed and ponderous plot Hepburnlooks rather weary much of thetime which seems to be inkeeping with the pace of thefilm. (R)

MOONRAKER

Ageless, tireless JamesBond saves the worldfrom a cunning aero-space tycoon in this

fantastic superspy thriller. Ifsthe 11th film feature for agent007 (played here by RogerMoore), and the formula stillworks wonders. It's an irresistibleentertainment feast completewith spectacular sets, breath-taking stunts, oodles of secret-agent gadgets and gorgeousdames. Lois Chiles is stunning asBond's romantic interest.Richard Kiel reappears as thetowering steel-toothed "Jaws."(PC)

f ALL CINEMAS IISI.50 'TH 2:30 P.Mi

MERCER MALL

Starts Frfttof

MAIN EVENT

SUPERMAN1:41,4!l»./«.•:»

JUST YOUAND ME KID

7W-9331 1RTI!BS, • &ADULTS $3.00 STUDENTS i SR CITIZENS WITH AMC CARO $2.50

LITE SHOW 11.50 CHILDREN $1 .SO-SKCML ENGAGEMENTS EXCLUDED

Fri.-Sat.-Saa.11:30. JUS (TUS:» )J l * . M i

M . I S«. ilM. (TO t-M) 7:45r«: Sun. I1:4J(TU5J«)1»;I«

CLINT EASTWOOD

DRAOJIAStarts FridayOn* Show 7:45Sot. 7 t 10:15

Bargain Show Sun. 4:30

ROBERTDENIRO

BEST PICTURE

/ WDfflEB

THE I5IACADBIY

HUNTERA* 1 1 8 0 !

Eogdsri Subtitles•AIIE-FUICE FISIER

IELEAUD

SCHEDULENEW DISCO SOUND

ALIGHTING!!!

Open Daily: Mon.-Sun.1 to 4 P.M.

Tues., Wad., Thurs. N H M7:30 to 1030 P.M.

Fri. ft Sat M M * - 7 3 0 to 11 P.M.Sun. M M - SpacW "SOUL" DISCO

Music - 8 3 0 to 1030 P.M.Call tor SpecW Group Arrangement*PRIVATE (RSCO SESSKMS A Reg.

AMCONOmONEO - NO

Firemen's CarnivalJuly 23rd—July 28th

6 pm to 11 pmCorner Route 571 ft Clorksville Rood

Princeton Jet., N.J.

RIDESWHEELS & GAMES OF CHANCE

BEER AND CLAMSGOOD FOOD

Monday • Wednesday • Friday

West Windsor Vol. Fir* Co. *1

AfC T|nrlol t l f w t oppH»d tor

16 TIME OFF JULY 18 24.1979

SEW WHAT'S NEW

Is there a quilter in the house?ByALIDAMACOR

What's New?Glamour fabrics will shine this fall.

Dallas designers include velvet,charmeuse, taffeta, tissue failledinner suits, glitter and bugle beadtrim in their collections.

Iridescence and shimmer are ap-pearing in many types of fabrics,including knits.

The Chemise (shmeez) will attempta comeback.

Readers' QuestionsQ. Do you know of someone who willmake a patchwork quilt for me? Mrs.D.D.A. Yes, I checked around and foundseveral sources for you:

1. The Quilter's Barn (609-921-1278)located in the Old Mill, Allentown, N.J.08501, has a selection of ready-made

quilts and will also special-order aquilt to be sewn by the Amish women.((This store is open six days, closedMon.).

2. Quilt Country U.S.A. (201-625-2138) 13 Union St., Rockaway, N.J.07866, takes special orders for quilts;also has some patchwork ones instock.

3. Quality Quilts and Such (201-782-9568) R.D. 1 Box 97, Ringoes, N.J.08551, is a mother-daughter team ofquitters.

4. The Readington Reformed; ChurchQuilters Group, headed by ElizabethPascaldo (201-782-4079) R.D. 3 Box 580,Flemington, N.J. 08822, will quilt-to-order, i

5. Wynette'Thien (201-722-1437) willteach you to quilt your own! at the"1751 House" in Pluckemin, (201-658-4700) if you change your mind.Q. What can I do with a dress that is

semi-sheer and has side slits? I need aslip, but it will show at the sides. Ms.CM.A. The neatest solution is to underlinethe entire dress or skirt, but you willsacrifice some of the sheer quality ofthe fabric.. I recently made a dotted swiss dress

me at. "Sew What's New."Tlme Off.c/o The Princeton Packet, Box 350,Princeton, N.J. 08540.

Timely Tips:A friendly Singer repairman has

offered us the following sewingmachine tips: an improperly inserted

•TIHE Off Crossword PuzzleEdited by Margaret Firrar and James C. Bold I

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with a shirt-tail hem and solved thissame problem with a hem facing, aspictured. Use a slightly opaque fabricsimilar to your dress, like a voille orbatiste, for example. Choose thematerial in the color of the slip you'llbe wearing; and make the pattern forthis facing from the dress patternitself. Attach the top edge to the dressonly every inch or so, inconspicuously,so the hemline isn't too obvious. Nowyou can~qsje a shorter slip.

If you have a sewing problem, or ahint you wish to share, please write to

needle is the most common cause offaulty stitching; the flat side of theneedle must face the flat side of theneedle shaft; investigate your ownmachine, or check the instructionbook.

Since the size of the spool pin varieswith machines, he suggested placing apiece of masking tape over a too largespool hole. When replacing the spoolon the spool pin, the tape till movedownward to form a snug fit.

So-called "bargain" thread causesmore lint in the machine.

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LAST WEEKS ANSWERS ARE ON PAGE 10

LETS DO IT TOGETHERBy DOROTHY RUBIN

The goal of today's game is to choose a word from parh sot that is mostsimilar in moaning to the first word. Intermediate-grade level rhildrert andup ran play.

Answers:SII<MOIUB|J z | itmAIUUJ •

) JSBJO -C *|

FUN WITH WORDS

K.o.

10.II.12.

chastise a. praise b. punish e. hold d. singclandestine a. mistake b. open e. secret d. destinedcohere a. stick b. inhabit c. mix d. produceoblivious a. frightened b. forgetful c. erasing d. waryobliterate a. decimate b. forget c. erase d. marexodtw a. immigration b. immigrant c. emigration d. exportdubious a. inserting b. knowledgeable c. false d. doubtfulplausible a. incredible b. believable c. pausing d. delayingcharlatan a. assistant b. clown c. magic an d. fraudforlorn a. miserable b. silent c. forgotteqi d. departedcogent a. false b. invalid r. convincing c

See how many of the word riddles you can solve.

1. I'm a female deer; add one letter to me, and III become a bird.2. I'm an animal; add one letter to me, and 111 grow on some faces.3. I'm a cooling device; add one letter to me, and 111 become a sharp

weapon of animals.4. I'm a beverage; add one letter to me, and 111 become a hardy cabbage,o. I'm a tall grass; add one letter to me, and III have excessive

acquisitiveness.

. desiring Answers:

obfttrpnemit* a. fawning b. eonivinp c..quiet d. clamorous •$ fluuj - UBJ '