Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

82
£ £88 0 * f' N' ^ s i nuios • i i • ™ iBnklin NEWSRECORD Second class postage paid at Manvllle, N.J. Thursday, December 11,1980 Vol. 28, No. 50 25 cents Fischman resigns welfare director post by Sandra Lowich Managing Editor Nora Fischman, who served as Franklin Township Welfare Director for one year, resigned her post last Friday. Ms. Fischman has accepted the position of school social worker in the township. In her new post, Ms. Fischman will work with parents as related to their children in special education prog- rams. Social Services. Director Mabel Leid has been appointed Acting Dire- ctor of Welfare. She will serve both posts until a total review of the struc- ture of the department is completed. Earlier this year, council moved to split the positions formally held by one person. Ms? Fischman was responsi- ble for the administration of the muni- cipal welfare program, as well as for case work within the program. Ms. Leid administers the social services program which involves counseling, transportation, case followup, and other services not directly associated with the welfare program. Now council is considering making the position of welfare director part- time. Langdon appointed to Bd. of Education Ken Langdon was sworn in as a Franklin Township Board of Educa- tion, member on Monday. He was chosed from seven applicants for the position. He replaces Hugh McDonald, who resigned his board seat last month be- cause of personal and family responsi- bilities. Mr. Langdon formally served on the board for three terms, from 1970 to 1979. Mr. Langdon, a resident bf Franklin Park, said ne will fill out Mr. McDo- nald's term, which expires in April. He has no desire to seek reelection to the board, he said. Board of Education president Mar- garet Scherbina said that Mr. Lang- don, with his previous board experi- ence. '' would be able to step right in" and would need no breaking-in period. That factor was a consideration in her decision, she said. Lawrence eyes Freda for superintendent job Robert A.Treda, associate superin- tendent of FranklinTownship schools, is one of three candidates being consi- dered for chief school administrator of Lawrence. The Lawrence Board of Education has set Dec. 22 as the target date for the selection of the eventual superin- tendent. Dr. Freda visited the Ldwrciiu. dis- trict; on Wednesday, Dec. 10 for a public interview session The bearch committee of the district contacted him about the position, Dr. Freda said, and he is not actively seeking other employment. Dr. Freda, a resident of Montgom- ery, has held the post of associate su- perintendent in the township school district for 3Vz years. He was formerly director of secon- dary education, development and.,su- pcrv'iiioii of tlVKSecondafy schboMin Jackson Township. He also hasMnad extensive experience in the area of Jbi- tmgual education Ih. New Jersey and has served on a number of state-wide committees for bi-lingual education, "T&E" and teacher certification. Firefighters air grievances by Sandra Lowich Managing Editor About 35 firefighters surrounded the municipal building in their firetrucks, with lights flashing, last Thursday evening. Representatives of the Franklin Town- ship volunteer fire companies aired their grievances to council members who were meeting inside. Richard Wilson, president of the Fire Chiefs Association, presented four prob- lem areas the firefighters want resolved. Firemen currently cannot respond back to police headquarters through radio transmission from several "dead spots" in the southern end of the township, Mr. Wilson said. The area includes Kingston, Little Rocky Hill, and Griggstown. "This is not a new problem," Mr. Wil- son indicated. The problem could be solved by installing areceiver in that area, at a maximum cost of $5,000, he said. The firefighters also want another paid /ire inspector hired. The current Town- ship Fire Inspector, John Baab, can't keep up with the workload, Mr. Wilson said, "although he is doing an excellent job." They support Mr. Baab's suggestion that volunteer inspectors be hired and trained under supervision. Mr. Wilson indicated he knows people who would be interested in doing such work. In addition, firefighters are seeking red light-siren permits. The permit, issued by the Department of Motor Vehicles, allows a flashing red light and siren to be installed on the owner's vehicle. All that is required for the permit is an acknow- ledgement from the Township Manager See FIREFIGHTERS, page 14A Another proposal submitted for senior housing Spruce-up Rusty Bel],^ndSjteve Musgrove plant trees along Hamilton Street, as part of the Harriiitori Street Revitilization project. (Rich Pipeling photo) by Joni Scanlon Staff Writer A local property owner unfolded plans for a senior citizen's housing develop- ment on Bennetts Lane and Route 27 Wednesday before the Planning Board. Arthur Lagowitz, owner of the indust- rial (M-l) zoned tract, asked the Planning Board for a variance to construct a 120- unit garden apartment/townhouse com- plex parallel to the new Shoprite shopping center on Veronica Avenue and Route 27. Mr. Lagowitz said that he hadn't been successful rjn.,developing his Jsnd for in- dustrial use, and noted that he could help the township fulfill their search for senior citizen's housing of less than two-story units. The Departrnent of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), usually in- strumental in funding senior citizen's projects, would not become involved with less than five-story complexes, he said. Plans for the proposed development call for one and two-story units which will be enclosed for security purposes, with two controlled access entrances on Ben- netts Lane and a gatehouse on Route 27. Also planned under this package are single family homes on the Bennets Lane portion of the tract, he said. A variance would also be required for 1/2 acre hous- ing on the R-40 zoned property. The proposal drew mixed reviews by the Planning Board. "The board is oriented towards the protection of Ward One-r- and it's impossible to protect it," noted member Robert Moreenberger. See PROPOSAL, page 14A Tracingthe history of Season's Greetings by Dorothy Mahoney Special Writer I always did like to get mail. 1 prefer letters to bills and ' 'junk mail," but since letters are outnumbered 100 to one, I'm glad to find something in my mailbox, especially if it's not a bill. At least, cata- logues offer something to read, fuel for dreams of vacations, gardens, and luxury. • With nostalgic embellishments, I re- call Mr. O'Brien, our mailman when I was in grade school. He delivered mail twice a day in a distant, fondly recalled era of two-cent stamps. During World War II, when we were anticipating air mail from my father, if morning brought nothing, we could still hope for some- thing in the afternoon. Christmas always brought an increase in the volume of mail, sometimes even a Sunday delivery. Although progress has brought a single daily delivery, still I enjoy reading about the morning and afternoon post in some English novels. I guess I really began haunting mail- boxes while I was away at college. The boxes were located in the same building as the dining room, so part of every students's mealtime ritual was checking the mail in our six by six-foot post office. If there was nothing at lunch, there might yet be a letter at supper. Because one of the students picked up the mail for the dorm at the town's post office, we even got mail after breakfast on Saturday and by Sunday dinner, too. Although I sent out few Christmas cards on my own in those years, I was expecially delighted by the Yuletide swelling of correspondence when I had a chance to work for the post office sorting mail the week before Christmas. IT'S DIFFICULT to realize that the Christmas card, like so many customs of the holiday, is a comparatively recent de- velopment. "The History of the Christ- mas Card" by George Buday, states that the first Christmas card was printed in 1843 by John C. Horsley at the request of Henry Cole, whose name is also linked with the development of the penny post, perforated postage stamps, post cards. This early card depicted a family party spanning all generations, toasting the ab- sent member who was wished "A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to .You." The scene was flanked by two illustrations of charity to the poor, always one of the season's ideals. While some of the pictures of family activities such as sleighing, walking, and playing in the snow still seem appropriate today, others are puzzling. Many 19th century cards carried pictures of flowers and seemed like valentines. Some showed summer scenes or partly clad figures reminiscent of classical mythology. Birds, stil| used occasionally today, were a popular motif on early cards. Robins, wrens, and swallows were consi- dered sacred in many old rhymes. Con- sidering the love and respect shown these birds, the large number of cards illustrat- ing dead birds seems curious and repul- sive. "Christmas Customs Around the World" by Herbert W. Wernecke ex- plains that in Ireland boys would hunt a wren and carry its body from house to house, singing songs and in exchange for money. Fortunately, this custom of "Feeding the Wren" has become hu- mane; a live wren was carried in a cage, and the money the boys begged was sup- posedly for the hungry wren. OTHER perplexing subjects for Christmas cards included dead mice hung on a line by their predators, the owl and the cat, and a boar's head carried to the feast by weeping piglets, irony not unlike some humorous Thanksgiving cards' re- ference to turkeys. I was surprised to learn that by the early part of the 20th century a few cards con- tained photographs of families and rail- road cars, topics I had considered modem introductions. Some Victorians kept their favorite cards in scrapbooks. Royalty and the wealthy were collectors and treasured elaborate animated and three- dimensional cards. The illustrations and messages on the cards reflected the seasonal customs, reli- gious beliefs, social attitudes, and even politics of their times. The use of Christ- mas cards grew with increase in literacy, the development of the postage stamp, and the need to greet family and friends absent because of modern mobility. Perhaps the Christmas card's popularity is declining as inflation causes people to pare their lists. In fact, there have always been some who objected to the cost for both individual and government. Yet, in spite of the expense of the cards and post- WE Off : • Dr. Debora Phillips' new ; book aims to restore' "Sexual Confidence." For a review, see page 3. '. • The musical "Purlie" shook the rafters in New Brunswick and bluegrass rattled Princeton's Alexan- der Hall. See page 4 and page 7. See centerfold. *•"'*. SENDING Christmas and Hanukkah cards has become a custom of the holiday season. Today, we can choose from a wide variety of cards. (Rich Pipeling photo) age, most of us still send them, recalling wistfully those happy times when the post office allowed us to send unsealed Christ- mas cards for a penny less than sealed ones. WHEN should the cards be written? I have heard of people with much foresight whose cards are signed and addressed by September. There are some who feel that Thanksgiving weekend is the proper time for this task. But most of us can't operate on such a fixed schedule, in spite of good intentions. I try to start the project in November and exult in a moment of vir- tue when I have completed the first page of my Christmas card list. Unfortunately, I don't reach the W's until Dec. 21, and I often hold the cards until I can include a brief note. Still, well-begun is better than not at all, I guess. I look forward to Christmas and to Christmas cards, whether they are deli- vered on December first or 31. Therefore, I'm always dumbfounded to read com- plaints on newspaper and magazine col- umns about mimeographed letters or the type of card sent. I read and reread my cards gladly, notes of two or three sent- ences, eight page letters and mimeog- raphed summaries of the year's high- lights. I welcome photographs, engraved signatures and handwritten ones from those I see daily, from relatives I only see once or twice a year, from the friends who were an important part of my life, with whom I correspond now only at Christ- mas, it seems, WHILE some people display their cards as part of their Christmas decora- tions, my parents kept theirs in a small sleigh on a table. On my holiday visits home during and after college years, I always enjoyed perusing these and catch- ing up on family news. Once I learned how badly taping cards to painted wood- work disfigured the paint, I decided to follow the family tradition of keeping the cards in a handy pile so we all can read them. Finally, after Jan. 6,1 reluctantly admit that the season is indeed over for another year and sort through the cards to update my Christmas list and put away any snapshots that were enclosed. Each year I set aside a few of the prettiest cards to use for decoupagc or for gift tags, and I add them to last year's store. I suppose that, too, is a Christmas tradition. ,/y >v< '-«* *•*•• * *4>- .,.,1 < sherof'Long en. turday from '360Hamil- by a 9:30 • Matthias Cemetery, ; to Chil- i •* t ^t-<

Transcript of Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

Page 1: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

£ £88 0 * f' N' ^ s i nuios

• i

i •

™ iBnklin NEWS RECORDSecond class postage paidat Manvllle, N.J. Thursday, December 11,1980 Vol. 28, No. 50 25 cents

Fischman resignswelfare director post

by Sandra LowichManaging Editor

Nora Fischman, who served asFranklin Township Welfare Directorfor one year, resigned her post lastFriday. Ms. Fischman has acceptedthe position of school social worker inthe township.

In her new post, Ms. Fischman willwork with parents as related to theirchildren in special education prog-rams.

Social Services. Director MabelLeid has been appointed Acting Dire-ctor of Welfare. She will serve both

posts until a total review of the struc-ture of the department is completed.

Earlier this year, council moved tosplit the positions formally held by oneperson. Ms? Fischman was responsi-ble for the administration of the muni-cipal welfare program, as well as forcase work within the program. Ms.Leid administers the social servicesprogram which involves counseling,transportation, case followup, andother services not directly associatedwith the welfare program.

Now council is considering makingthe position of welfare director part-time.

Langdon appointedto Bd. of Education

Ken Langdon was sworn in as aFranklin Township Board of Educa-tion, member on Monday. He waschosed from seven applicants for theposition.

He replaces Hugh McDonald, whoresigned his board seat last month be-cause of personal and family responsi-bilities.

Mr. Langdon formally served onthe board for three terms, from 1970 to1979.

Mr. Langdon, a resident bf FranklinPark, said ne will fill out Mr. McDo-nald's term, which expires in April.He has no desire to seek reelection tothe board, he said.

Board of Education president Mar-garet Scherbina said that Mr. Lang-don, with his previous board experi-ence. ' ' would be able to step right in"and would need no breaking-in period.That factor was a consideration in herdecision, she said.

Lawrence eyes Fredafor superintendent job

Robert A.Treda, associate superin-tendent of FranklinTownship schools,is one of three candidates being consi-dered for chief school administrator ofLawrence.

The Lawrence Board of Educationhas set Dec. 22 as the target date forthe selection of the eventual superin-tendent.

Dr. Freda visited the Ldwrciiu. dis-trict; on Wednesday, Dec. 10 for apublic interview session The bearchcommittee of the district contactedhim about the position, Dr. Freda said,

and he is not actively seeking otheremployment.

Dr. Freda, a resident of Montgom-ery, has held the post of associate su-perintendent in the township schooldistrict for 3Vz years.

He was formerly director of secon-dary education, development and.,su-pcrv'iiioii of tlVKSecondafy schboMinJackson Township. He also hasMnadextensive experience in the area of Jbi-tmgual education Ih. New Jersey andhas served on a number of state-widecommittees for bi-lingual education,"T&E" and teacher certification.

Firefightersair grievances

by Sandra LowichManaging Editor

About 35 firefighters surrounded themunicipal building in their firetrucks,with lights flashing, last Thursdayevening.

Representatives of the Franklin Town-ship volunteer fire companies aired theirgrievances to council members who weremeeting inside.

Richard Wilson, president of the FireChiefs Association, presented four prob-lem areas the firefighters want resolved.

Firemen currently cannot respond backto police headquarters through radiotransmission from several "dead spots"in the southern end of the township, Mr.Wilson said. The area includes Kingston,Little Rocky Hill, and Griggstown.

"This is not a new problem," Mr. Wil-son indicated. The problem could be

solved by installing areceiver in that area,at a maximum cost of $5,000, he said.

The firefighters also want another paid/ire inspector hired. The current Town-ship Fire Inspector, John Baab, can'tkeep up with the workload, Mr. Wilsonsaid, "although he is doing an excellentjob."

They support Mr. Baab's suggestionthat volunteer inspectors be hired andtrained under supervision. Mr. Wilsonindicated he knows people who would beinterested in doing such work.

In addition, firefighters are seeking redlight-siren permits. The permit, issued bythe Department of Motor Vehicles,allows a flashing red light and siren to beinstalled on the owner's vehicle. All thatis required for the permit is an acknow-ledgement from the Township Manager

See FIREFIGHTERS, page 14A

Another proposalsubmitted forsenior housing

Spruce-upRusty Bel],^ndSjteve Musgrove plant trees along Hamilton Street, aspart of the Harriiitori Street Revitilization project.

(Rich Pipeling photo)

by Joni ScanlonStaff Writer

A local property owner unfolded plansfor a senior citizen's housing develop-ment on Bennetts Lane and Route 27Wednesday before the Planning Board.

Arthur Lagowitz, owner of the indust-rial (M-l) zoned tract, asked the PlanningBoard for a variance to construct a 120-unit garden apartment/townhouse com-plex parallel to the new Shoprite shoppingcenter on Veronica Avenue and Route 27.

Mr. Lagowitz said that he hadn't beensuccessful rjn.,developing his Jsnd for in-dustrial use, and noted that he could helpthe township fulfill their search for seniorcitizen's housing of less than two-storyunits. The Departrnent of Housing andUrban Development (HUD), usually in-strumental in funding senior citizen's

projects, would not become involvedwith less than five-story complexes, hesaid.

Plans for the proposed developmentcall for one and two-story units which willbe enclosed for security purposes, withtwo controlled access entrances on Ben-netts Lane and a gatehouse on Route 27.

Also planned under this package aresingle family homes on the Bennets Laneportion of the tract, he said. A variancewould also be required for 1/2 acre hous-ing on the R-40 zoned property.

The proposal drew mixed reviews bythe Planning Board. "The board isoriented towards the protection of WardOne-r- and it's impossible to protect it,"noted member Robert Moreenberger.

See PROPOSAL, page 14A

Tracing the history of Season's Greetingsby Dorothy Mahoney

Special Writer

I always did like to get mail. 1 preferletters to bills and ' 'junk mail," but sinceletters are outnumbered 100 to one, I'mglad to find something in my mailbox,especially if it's not a bill. At least, cata-logues offer something to read, fuel fordreams of vacations, gardens, andluxury. •

With nostalgic embellishments, I re-call Mr. O'Brien, our mailman when Iwas in grade school. He delivered mailtwice a day in a distant, fondly recalledera of two-cent stamps. During WorldWar II, when we were anticipating airmail from my father, if morning broughtnothing, we could still hope for some-thing in the afternoon. Christmas alwaysbrought an increase in the volume of mail,sometimes even a Sunday delivery.Although progress has brought a singledaily delivery, still I enjoy reading aboutthe morning and afternoon post in someEnglish novels.

I guess I really began haunting mail-boxes while I was away at college. Theboxes were located in the same buildingas the dining room, so part of everystudents's mealtime ritual was checking

the mail in our six by six-foot post office.If there was nothing at lunch, there mightyet be a letter at supper. Because one ofthe students picked up the mail for thedorm at the town's post office, we evengot mail after breakfast on Saturday andby Sunday dinner, too. Although I sentout few Christmas cards on my own inthose years, I was expecially delighted bythe Yuletide swelling of correspondencewhen I had a chance to work for the postoffice sorting mail the week beforeChristmas.

IT'S DIFFICULT to realize that theChristmas card, like so many customs ofthe holiday, is a comparatively recent de-velopment. "The History of the Christ-mas Card" by George Buday, states thatthe first Christmas card was printed in1843 by John C. Horsley at the request ofHenry Cole, whose name is also linkedwith the development of the penny post,perforated postage stamps, post cards.

This early card depicted a family partyspanning all generations, toasting the ab-sent member who was wished "A MerryChristmas and a Happy New Year to.You." The scene was flanked by twoillustrations of charity to the poor, alwaysone of the season's ideals. While some of

the pictures of family activities such assleighing, walking, and playing in thesnow still seem appropriate today, othersare puzzling. Many 19th century cardscarried pictures of flowers and seemedlike valentines. Some showed summerscenes or partly clad figures reminiscentof classical mythology.

Birds, stil| used occasionally today,were a popular motif on early cards.Robins, wrens, and swallows were consi-dered sacred in many old rhymes. Con-sidering the love and respect shown thesebirds, the large number of cards illustrat-ing dead birds seems curious and repul-sive. "Christmas Customs Around theWorld" by Herbert W. Wernecke ex-plains that in Ireland boys would hunt a

wren and carry its body from house tohouse, singing songs and in exchange formoney. Fortunately, this custom of"Feeding the Wren" has become hu-mane; a live wren was carried in a cage,and the money the boys begged was sup-posedly for the hungry wren.

OTHER perplexing subjects forChristmas cards included dead mice hungon a line by their predators, the owl andthe cat, and a boar's head carried to thefeast by weeping piglets, irony not unlikesome humorous Thanksgiving cards' re-ference to turkeys.

I was surprised to learn that by the earlypart of the 20th century a few cards con-tained photographs of families and rail-road cars, topics I had considered modem

introductions. Some Victorians kept theirfavorite cards in scrapbooks. Royalty andthe wealthy were collectors and treasuredelaborate animated and three-dimensional cards.

The illustrations and messages on thecards reflected the seasonal customs, reli-gious beliefs, social attitudes, and evenpolitics of their times. The use of Christ-mas cards grew with increase in literacy,the development of the postage stamp,and the need to greet family and friendsabsent because of modern mobility.Perhaps the Christmas card's popularityis declining as inflation causes people topare their lists. In fact, there have alwaysbeen some who objected to the cost forboth individual and government. Yet, inspite of the expense of the cards and post-

WE Off :• Dr. Debora Phillips' new ;book aims to restore'"Sexual Confidence." For areview, see page 3. '.

• The musical "Purlie"shook the rafters in NewBrunswick and bluegrassrattled Princeton's Alexan-der Hall. See page 4 andpage 7.

See centerfold.

*•" ' * .

SENDING Christmas and Hanukkah cards has become a custom of the holiday season. Today, we canchoose from a wide variety of cards.

(Rich Pipeling photo)

age, most of us still send them, recallingwistfully those happy times when the postoffice allowed us to send unsealed Christ-mas cards for a penny less than sealedones.

WHEN should the cards be written? Ihave heard of people with much foresightwhose cards are signed and addressed bySeptember. There are some who feel thatThanksgiving weekend is the proper timefor this task. But most of us can't operateon such a fixed schedule, in spite of goodintentions. I try to start the project inNovember and exult in a moment of vir-tue when I have completed the first pageof my Christmas card list. Unfortunately,I don't reach the W's until Dec. 21, and Ioften hold the cards until I can include abrief note. Still, well-begun is better thannot at all, I guess.

I look forward to Christmas and toChristmas cards, whether they are deli-vered on December first or 31. Therefore,I'm always dumbfounded to read com-plaints on newspaper and magazine col-umns about mimeographed letters or thetype of card sent. I read and reread mycards gladly, notes of two or three sent-ences, eight page letters and mimeog-raphed summaries of the year's high-lights. I welcome photographs, engravedsignatures and handwritten ones fromthose I see daily, from relatives I only seeonce or twice a year, from the friends whowere an important part of my life, withwhom I correspond now only at Christ-mas, it seems,

WHILE some people display theircards as part of their Christmas decora-tions, my parents kept theirs in a smallsleigh on a table. On my holiday visitshome during and after college years, Ialways enjoyed perusing these and catch-ing up on family news. Once I learnedhow badly taping cards to painted wood-work disfigured the paint, I decided tofollow the family tradition of keeping thecards in a handy pile so we all can readthem. Finally, after Jan. 6,1 reluctantlyadmit that the season is indeed over foranother year and sort through the cards toupdate my Christmas list and put awayany snapshots that were enclosed. Eachyear I set aside a few of the prettiest cardsto use for decoupagc or for gift tags, and Iadd them to last year's store. I supposethat, too, is a Christmas tradition.

,/y>v< '-«* *•*•• * *4>- . , . , 1 <

sherof'Longen.turday from'360Hamil-

by a 9:30• Matthias

Cemetery,

; to Chil-

i •* t ^t-<

Page 2: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

2-A I he franklin NEWS RECORD Thursday, December 11,1980

J ± _ A . . M I L T O N J E W E L E R S

Hamilton Jewelers suggests:

Highrises banned from canal border

A practical, beautiful stocking sruffer.Put stainless steel scissors, knives andnifty gadgets in their pockets and

pocketbooks. All in a slim leatherettecase. Engrave it at a nominal cost.

It's a winning stuffer! M0.50

Our Lawrsnceville store is open every evening until 9 andSaturday until 5:30. Sunday Irom 11 to 4. Our Trenton hours

are 9;3O to 5, Monday through Saturday.

lamiDiamond Importers , Silversmiths

Since 1912Jewelry Designers

LAWRENCEVULE: Route 1 al Texas Avenue. 609-771-9400 • TRENTON: North Broad andHanover Streets. 609-969-8100 • PALM BEACH. FLORIDA: 204 Worth Avenue

by Joni ScanlonStaff Writer

The search continues for appropriatesenior citizen's housing after TownshipCouncil, last Monday, banned mid-riseand high-rise buildings from the Dela-ware and Raritan Canal border stretchingfrom Kingston to New Brunswick. Thenew ordinance defeated a proposed five-story senior citizen's highrise near Harrisson Towers on Easton Avenue betweenFoxwood Drive and JFK Boulevard.

In the wake of this proposal lies thequestion of how discussion on the high-rise was handled, according to Council-man (D) Philip Beachem, who said thatthe Republican majority party met incaucus to discuss the proposal before itwas brought before a full council.

The proposed site was situated on landflanking the Delaware and Raritan Canal,and should fall under D & R Canal Com-mission jurisprudence, Mr. Beachemsaid earlier. The Canal Commission wasnot contacted on the matter either, hesaid.

"I think that with the way this washandled, certainly, one must question themotives behind it and the wisdom of

council members who would have votedin favor of it ," Mr. Beachem told theNews-Record Tuesday.

"This is not a Democrat-Republicanproblem," Mr. Beachem stressed, indi-cating that at least two Republican coun-cil members did not support the highrise."But it shows a lack of concern aboutpublic input — it's arrogance."

At an earlier council meeting, MayorRichard Jensen said that he had notattended any meetings to discuss theissue, and.Councilman Joseph Martinodenied charges that his party had met sec-retly to discuss the proposed highrise.

But Mr. Beachem said that he was' 'tipped off by a member of the Republi-can party," who informed him that thehighrise was being discussed for a bulk ofland belonging to former township mayorAttilio Lattanzio.

"This is highly irregular. We work onprojects all the time on a bipartisan basis.This was not being considered on a bipar-tison basis at all ," Mr. Beachem said.

"The Sunshine Law has a provision forcaucus meetings— they're not illegal,except if they had a majority of councilmembers present. That would constitute apublic meeting," he noted.

The reason the discussion was kept sec-ret, Mr. Beachem theorized, "was be-cause they don't want to get the publicstirred up. They know there would bemuch resistance," he said. "This landbelongs to a former Republican Council-man, so the discussion was sensitive."

Mr. Beachem believes the council ma-jority party was "looking for Republicansupport for the rezoning of the land. Anatural discussion would arise while wewere discussing the new zoning ordi-nances (with the Planning Board.) Provi-sions were to be made for the property tobe rezoned,"1 he charged.

The Township Housing Authority hasbeen discussing several sites with the De-partment of Housing and Urban Develop-ment (HUD), Mr. Beachem said.

"What really discredits the HousingAuthority is the fact that they don't comeforward. They have a lousy reputationwith HUD because they go to HUD firstwith a proposed site and then the townsays no dice," Mr. Beachem said.

"Once we appoint members to theHousing Authority, we have little juris-diction over their actions. Eventuallywe'll find out what they're discussing,"he noted.

Mr. Beachem recognized the need forsenior citizen's housing, and said he"advocated the formation of a non-political Senior Citizen's Housing Com-mittee that could look at the issue with anon-prejudicial point of view."

Dr. Martino denied charges that theHousing Authority deliberately enlight-ened only Republican council membersabout the highrise.

' 'The Housing authority has never metwith us, and has never discussed planspublicly or privately with us , " Dr. Marti-no said Tuesday in a telephone interview.

"I can't say it wasn't discussed. TheRepublicans have probably discussed ev-ery issue in town," he said. "But therewas never any specific plans presented,and no decision was made."

"99 percent of everything that's hap-pened was discussed publicly," he noted."This all came up before the PlanningBoard. I think the implications are a bitridiculous," he said.

Dr. Martino also said that he waspleased with the new ordinance banningmid-rise and high-rise buildings along thecanal and extending outward to CanalRoad and Easton Avenue.

Home Energy Workshop promotes weatherization

J

ll!KKS»^a3M>i»iiM!mj^!e»i»>i»!i»>^v^

by Erica StutmanStaff Writer

According to a program, presented bythe Youth Environmental Society Satur-day, Dec. 6, the average homeowner cancut his heating costs by approximately 50percent if he weatherizes his home prop-erly.

. t h e first step on the road to energyconservation involves a "weatherizationaudit," or a pinpointing of insulationproblems.

By checking the basement, then thefirst, second and attic levels in sequencethe homeowner can actually follow thepaths heat takes as it escapes the house.

Special problem areas are cracks or

gaps around windows and doors, placeswhere different building materials, havebeen used such as at the foundation,rooms that have been added on, pipes andducts that were not sealed properly, andgeneral damage sustained, through theyears.

One easy method of remedying air in-filtration problems is through caulking,the average home requiring $10 to $30 tocompletely seal.

Weatherstrippings, also an insulatiomnecessity, are not all equal according toSaturday's program. Metal weatherstrip-ping will conduct heat out. Foam and feltwill absorb moisture and eventually maydamage the wood. Vinyl or rubberizedweatherstrippings are the most cost effec-tive.

fiills&oro PharmacyModtrn Computerized Pharmacy

"Serving the Wlhborough area since 1960"

SPEC IAA.

U0UDAY

SUM DM

OAV:

I.PMGcrord Sohetor*. RJ.Thomas G- Onca.H.P 359-3121

HillsboroughBaptist Church

New Amwell & Auten RoadsSomerville, New Jersey 08876]

Rev. Robert L. Haslam.Pastor

Phone 359-4602

SERVICES:Sunday—9:45 A.M.

11:00 A.M.7:00 P.M.

Thursday—7:45 P.M.

y"y

«*)

l.i!- i,

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TIME*WATCHES

20%OFF

VIDEO

C0MPU1ERSYSTEM

PLAQUGS

QIFTWRAP

CHIROPRACTICPHYSICIAN

.^^^^'ws«ww^ww»!«!«sw!«i(«s«wi«!«iw^

HOMEOWNERS should be particu-larly careful to caulk and weatherstripinterior basement doors. Without theproper seal a chimney effect will occur:hot air inside the home will rise and bedisplaced by colder air outside the home.

Windows can be checked for tightnessby moving a lit candle around the peri-meter. If the candle flickers air is infil-trating.

Curtains should cover glass tightly,falling into a groove on the floor while avalence at the top cuts off all possibility .ofair movement. The sides of the curtainsshould be tacked to the walls, the bottomsweighted.

Insulating shutters can also be used andsometimes provide better protection thanstorm windows.

All kinds of window treatments includ-ing various types of plastic storm win-dows can be made by the industrioushomeowner. A plastic and wood framestorm window can be constructed forunder $4 while a manufactured storm andscreen window can cost $40.

Windows facing a southern exposurecan actually help conserve energy byallowing strong sunlight in and, if used inconjunction with solar methods of heat-ing, can provide additional sources ofwarmth.

One additional tip: insulation shouldnot be measured in thickness as thicknessand density are different. Insulationshould be measured in R values, the high-er the number, the better the insulation.

Hillsborough

Alliance Church"A Community Church"

Amwell Rd. (East of Rt. 20b)P.O. Box 215

Hillsborough. N.J. 08502Rev. Ronald Galardi

Phone: 359-236610:00 A.M. - Sunday School11:00 A.M. Worship Service

7:00 P.M. • Evening Service1

ALL ARE WELCOME

SPINALCOLUMN

Everythingin Nature

contains allpowers of Nature

EMERSON

Chiropractic is aNatural Science J

MAURICE SAMPSON, Director of the Youth Environmental Societyof Franklin Township, demonstrates the construction of vinyl stormwindows.

Congratulations

State Champs!

YA RAIDERS

Staff of Hillsboro Pharmacy

Thursday,

pojAlbert A. F

tion, and DSomerville wof cocaine orspotted a 197of the Rutgervehicle resultparapherneliapants. Theytaken to policcharged. Botidate was set

FatherChief Jamenounced thiPaul ChurctFather Doniwill serve v<Donish's ununder todayconfidentialDonish, and

Page 3: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

Thursday, December 11,1980 Ih<-franklin NEWS RECORD 3-A

police blotterAlbert A. Remoli, 21, of Neshanic Sta-

tion, and Deborah Pozarycki, 22, ofSomerville were arrested for possessionof cocaine on Dec. 1. Sgt. Daniel Livakspotted a 1973 Ford parked in the cornerof the Rutgers Plaza lot. A check of thevehicle resulted in finding drugs and drugparaphernelia being used by the occu-pants. They were placed under arrest,taken to police headquarters, booked andcharged. Both were released and a courtdate was set for Dec. 8.

•:•' • t t t

A 1969 Volkswagen Fastback, whichwas stolen on Nov. 30 after the owner leftthe keys in the car with the motor runningwhile he entered his home, was recoveredon Dec. 1.

A call came into townshippolice headquarters from the New Bruns-wick Police Department that the stolenvehicle had been spotted. About 20 mi-nutes later, Ptl. Henry Karwoski spottedthe car, with a different license plate, andgave chase after the vehicle sped away.The driver lost control of the vehicle and

struck a sign pole and a tree at RoseStreet. Three occupants jumped out andran. Two of the three were apprehended.The 15-year-olds, both from Somerset,were taken to the Juvenile Aid Bureau andreleased in the custody of their parents.

t t t

A burgler entered an Irvington Avenuehome by smashing the back door frame.A TV and clock-radios were stolen. Aneighbor, walking a dog, spotted the opendoor and called police. Ptl. Smith foundthe home had been burglarized. Anotherneighbor, upon being questioned, said hesaw the burglars earlier, carrying some-

thing bulky and running away, but nevercalled police.

t t V

A 13-year-old Gifford Road girl washome from school on Dec. 1 because shewas ill. At 12:30 p.m. she heard a knockat the front door, but, being home alone,decided not to open the door. A minute ortwo later she heard a basement windowbreak, and she ran from the house to aneighbor. The police were called and theyfound that the window was broken andliquor had been stolen,

t t tPolice were dispatched to 2 Heinrich

Road on Dec. 4 after they received reportsof a woman screaming. Ptl. Wieser andspecial officer Michael Kopczyk re-sponded to the call.

The door was opened by an angry manwho was swinging a pump shotgundownward and fired it. The officersjumped off the porch, and heard the shot-gun being pumped and another roundbeing injected. The door was slammedshut and the officers called for backup.

In a short time, the home was com-pletely surrounded. Several calls into thehome with the bull horn yielded no re-sponse from within. After two hours, itwas established that the man's brother

was in the crowd. He talked to his brotherinside the home, who agreed to come outafter sending his wife out first. The man,Phillip Durbin, 32, came out and wasplaced under arrest, by Sgt. Coleman.

Officer Kopeczyk, who was injured inhis knee when he jumped off the porchinto a rock garden, was treated by theFranklin-Somerset First Aid Squad. Theshot that was previously fired struck theceiling above the front door.

Mrs. Durbin refused to give any state-ment about the domestic problem, thatstarted the incident. Mr. Durbin wascharged with aggravated assault and bailwas set at $50,000.

father Donish appointed chaplainChief James Brown, of the Franklin Township Police Department, an-nounced the appointment of Father* Peter M. Donish of Saint Peter &Paul Church in Franklin as official Chaplain for the police department.Father Donish, who offered his services on a non-denominational basis,will serve voluntarily. Chief Brown stated he is very pleased for FatherDonish's.unselfish services and feels that with the stress the police serveunder today, having someone available to counsel the policemen on aconfidential basis can be very helpful. Pictured are Chief Brown, FatherDonish, and Deputy Clerk Madelyn Maak.

A

s!i_<

GIFT SUGGESTIONSLadies

VELOURPULLOVERSinoo

1 1 1 REGULARLYB 9 ^ s F TO 1499

• V Necks • Crew Necks• Solids • Sizes S-M-L

SLACKS1C00

I - 1 R E G U L A R L Y

A %0 TO19"• Gaberdine • Rayon Blends •Flannels• Satins • Sizes 5/15-8/16

SALE 4 DAYS ONLY THURS. FRI. SAT. SUN.Open Daily 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Fri. til 9 p.m. Sat. til 6 p.m.

OPEN SUNDAYS 11-4 p.m. RUTGERS PLAZA (EASTON AVE.)

SignetFor Him...

For Her...

From Our Collection of Signet Ringsof Eighteen Karat and Fourteen Karat Gold.

Priced from $300.-Engraving Additional<

Jewelers and Silversmiths Since 1877 .54 Nauau Street, Princeton, New Jersey 08S40 (BOB) 924-06J4

Thursday and Friday Evenings Until 8:30 PM. IMASTER CARD » VISA ACCEPTED CATALOGUE AVAILABLE S2.75 i

. R»d««m any ot allSuper Coupom with

a i lng l* 57 50

' Foodtown Photo Center1

Discount Film DevelopingJumbo Fui I I I * Color Prtntt

Developing* Printing 12 Expoiure

C o l o r Prints aio-12 • 0135-12.* 0126-12Developing* Printing 2 0 Expo»ure

Color Prints cno 20 • ci2 2oDevelop*™* Printing 24 Expoture

ColorPrlnts cuo-2. • 0135-24

^ ^ ^^L ~ or mof» purer1

Holiday latinojtom ToodtowitGuaranteed Meat

Quartz Digital Watches$Q

only M

With $100 of our Reciter Tapot.Or $19.99 No Tapei Required.

Mem or Ladlei Stylet In Your Choice01 While or Yellow Tones.Otter Expires Sal, Dec. 27,1980

U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Full Cut With Tenderloin

Beef Roasts Sirloin Steak

Woodhaven StonewarePleasant Grove, Sandusky

orSunnybrookTrill Week1! Feature: m tm

, 49 . !so°Dessert Dish1each purchase.

ShoulderChuck

U.S.DA Choice Boneless Bee!

Top RoundRoast

LJ.S.DA Choice Beef

$199 BonelessI ShoulderSteak

FREE Foodtown PartyPlatter BrochureAtOurApoyOtpl Hop In and pickup Qfr*>« copy*See moutn*Qi|rlngcoiO(photOQ'Qphiol tern* oftn*tantaluingportvpian«rMi*ctioniw«ofi*( Or* • will prepare any combination you wtin lor anyma group utuaily witntn 24 noun let f oddtow*

to i

Glv* th« p»r(«ct Holiday Girt

A FOODTOWN GIFTCERTIFICATESoi»e roui gill dti»—"ie g<»e 'a

U.S.D A Choice Beef

BonelessRumpRoast

U.S.DA Choice Boneless Beef

$ 4 1 9 Shoulder for4L London Broil

U.S.OACholceB«elwithBortomPor1tonAt1ached U 5 DA Choice Beet

Boneless Eye )USDA? $4)39 Boneless RoundRound Roast » > 6 4U ForSwlssingU.S D A Choice Beef Well Trimmea

Porterhouse or WMT-Bone Steak

U.S.DA Choice Boneless Beet Round

$O39 Sirloin Tip wmU.S.DA Choice Beef

BonelessChuck Steak

U.S.DA Choice Reel

$199 Boneless Top> I Round Steak

Roatrmg thicken With Poo-Up Time*Cry-O-voc 5-7 10 avg

Perdu© Oven Staffer 1b9-11 [nd e. Cerve* Cut Crnpi

lb * ^" SHcedVeef Liver" ib99 e

Shoulder Picnic iD 89 'Fresh Ground Turkey t>%V* Cubed Veal PoitHeji^^M48 \ jj

Rlbtnd Pork Loin is * 1 4 9 Turkey Breast Cutlets b * 2 " B^a^d'vearpanies^^l 1 9

Guaranteed ProduceU.S. * I High In Nutrition, Low In Caloriei Baking I First 01 the Season Sweet Seedleu (Sli* 113) Calltomla

Idaho Potatoes I Navel OranaesNavel Oranges

1O89*Low In Calortes. Rips, FlavofM

Family PackTomatoes

roll -

WITH THIS COUPON »ND A* ADD"lOH*l J7 SO OB MOBI "tPCMMt • xc'uainglr

, o.c n m o - No 5 $ ,

• • • — • " " " |suPER"cOUPbNHB I

Regular Quarters

FOODTOWNMARGARINE X ,WltM TW1 COUPON AND AN ADDITIONAL J7 bC OB MOBf »UfiCf * » eic»ua.ng c»»h |mm. cgoretle puic»ai«i. ot oicononc D«t«^ogei CouDOf- gooa o' any foco •

Dt Limit one coupon p«i g D g y

i fo—iii» Coupon acofl D»C ' i

I SUPER COUPONH B ;

SOLID WHITEl TUN A. FISH 'cSUT l1 WITH m l COU^OH ANO AHADOtHOWW. \1 \Q OS MOBI »UtCHASt •ttluOlng 1>«ih •

I 0°.c l)"i»100' ' U"" ° r " : I > J l ' ° 1 D* ""•' 0m''Y 0"0 0 °00° " K e ' 7 ; »

SUPER COUPONHB •

2 liter ~ ~

Cegular. Diet or Light

• PEPSI COLAI SODAI WItH THIS COUPON AND AN ADDITION At }7 3Q.OB MO« PUfTCHASf eictudmg {r«ih ~

milk.'cigoferte purcrtoiei or a'co^oiic b»*e>ooei Coupon gooa ot any fooo- I

US -I Entra Fancy Woshino'on Slale

ldU.S. * 1 Extra Fancy

Macintosh or Rome Apples

A A C Red or Golden 4 AfiOT V Delicious Apples Z OT

2 89*Gieal For Salad], Low In Calories

Fresh CarrotsFresh k Crisp

Escarole or ChicoryLow In Calories. Zipper Skin (Size 180)

Florida TangerinesPvlfflt Soutce of Vrlomtn C Low In Sodium (SH« ' 0 0 )

Juice Oranges Florida

Low in Calories and Sodium Luscious

Sweet Emperor GrapesUS.-1 High in Vitamins A & C. Golden

Sweet Southern YamsI A O #%£ l.ow in Sodium

1 2 b y Waxed Yellow Turnips

1O99C Greal For Salads (Sue 4O)

California Avocado

Save On National Brands. Foodtown Brand1

GreenBeansGreon GiantNibletsCorn

Anott«a Colon o' fruilaiMoom titiut

WhiteCloud

89'Hound. Ciushod 01 Puiee

RedpackTomatoes ca°' 59C Tide

Detergent

Guaranteed Frozen

MortonPot Pies

frozen Ce'entanoCheeseRavioli p

f(M»n 9 5HC« itkyt

Cheese Pizzatree Tavern PizzaBeeTfurgersSandwich Steaks U?'f'ofy fcoccod FiotenVie De* Sol Jopan— •Mlkmo. Onentoi *"od*on or Bomano i

Vegetables stokely '^1Wattles Downyflak* ^ <Foodtown Peas 3^',Sealtest Ice Cream !-^TOrange BarsFudgeslcle

Guaranteed Deli

89*iBCMASI eidudinpfreilion goofl ot O"y fooo

GTjaronteeaT^frV""

OrangeJuice ca°'

(Assorted Varieties'

BBreyersYogurt

IO'Q€ Curd Smos Cum o LO* fa* ^ooOtown * — g -

Cottage Cheese ^ 1

Sour Cream " i ' s l 4 *

Cookies chocoiat* chip rW 8 9 C

Cream Cheese ' i ? s r

Promise Margarine .^, 7 9 C

SwlsV*Cheese »„' * 1 4 9

Plain Yogurt ='u? I

Lemonade -I-OTAmerican Singles »" $ 1 8 9

Dorman's Muenster »°0' IGuaranteed Appy

Chock Full 0 NutsCOMM lfY1

Chicken BrothYou Sav«Mor*

Lipton Tea BagsK M Oj|l»d a ChunniPineapple 1 Dlamondi

B»nO«C

Caruso Oil

Wes'tfe'Souptlme \

S.O.S Soap Padsvou Sav* Mor*

Carolina Rice

HpSWuTt Drinks

We*scafe InstantReguto* Of Un»c*nted DwrV«ctani.

Lysol SprayToo Saw More

Wesson OilifrlplVcola SodaIfoodlown Soda

an Liners

aTo^up Starter ^ 9 9 C

Juicy Juice con / TBaby Fresh Wipes '£ ,1°"

Dressing Seven Seat 't." 59

i^f°Fi'neT(uddlng 3 «.- $1MUk. AjmonC ¥*T<)tcroiTOCO*t H" KOt or

Hershey Candy 4. *V9

Penn Dutch Noodles X 6 9fimgONixxM &too* Nooo» o*

Upton Soup i a 3 4 y

Blsqulck oo- •

Prestone II

Sunshine Cheez Its

Nina Wafers

HHHo Crackers

Wheat WatersS«n«ca

Apple JuiceHudson NapkinsWax Paper

OOC

» »/ T

Deer Park Water

Spring Water

Bowl 6 Noodles

Mushrooms

Cookie Mix

Sugar°Cookie Mix

Cascade Detergent

Sweet N Low

ButterVuds

Cadbury Bar

9-Lives Caf Food Dry

RenuzlTsoiicr"Mixed Fruits Chunky

SunViant Raisins

Final Touch

wTsk'betergent

6 9 C Colonial FranksCo*or*3i

5 9 C Beet Franks9 9 Foodtown Franks4 9 c Foodtown Franks

] t$li9 Chicken Franks

a m KnockwuratGuaranteed Seafood

f'OianFancyFlounder Fillet

Mesh

FlounderFillet'

"= T * Panlfcooy . . .

; - 6 5 c ^esh Whiting * * T^ ' $ 1 1 9 CJhef Romeo Shrimp Jf» 3

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Hormel Pepperonl ^ OSlicing Pepperoni v. ID I

AKNoOeB ortt r ifty*« >«arunng I«XVIC« ooo> O«X>t

Guaranteed Bakery

SMOMOnonOy* n

Foodtown Bread <>

; $ 1 8 9 s * ° Scallops00' scat Cherrystone Clams' Mco"' w (^fiwhSaoroodavotobMtgwlTvuSa' mi*

100% Who* or Ooc*ed

t BdFoodlown 100% W h o * or

Wheat BreadUolOO't*n T T

11 MMcliy* Mon mm Sat tnhr

in older to assure o luflicioni quantity ol tole ilemi lor all our customers, we reserve the nghl lo limit sales to 3 packoo»s ol any item unless othorwiw noted. Sale Itemsnolovoilab™ in coie l o l l W e i ertective Sunday Dec 7 thru Saturday. Dec 13 1980 only Nol responsib^tor typographical errors Membji Iwmtounfy Grocers

Foodtown MarketsMANVILLE-S. MamSt.

HIUSBOROUGH-RI. 206 SoMon Sat 8 J m 10 pm

Sun 8 j m 6 pm

Mon-Jhurs 8 a.m. 9 p m.Fri, 8 am 10 p m. Sat. 8 a m 9 p m

Sun. 8 a.m. -6 p.m

en.turday from'36OHamil-

b.v a 9:30• Matthias

Cemetery,

• lo' Chi)-

•l':

. « .. . 4

Page 4: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

town forum4-A Thursday, December 11,1980

editorial

he state we're in

Sunday wine salesand juvenile woesThe state Legislature on any given week can find itself

working at cross purposes. It probably is a situation impossibleto cure. The Legislature is composed of many individuals andfrequently — in fact hopefully — they do not work always as agroup. ,

This week the Assembly was processing a bill which wouldeliminate the ban on Sunday sales of wine by liquor stores. Atthe same time a bill was introduced to boost the penalties forminors who illegally purchase alcoholic beverages.

.: Valid points are made for the passage of both bills. Thosewho wish to legalize the sale of wine on Sunday point out thatbeer sales are now permitted and if the state wishes to placatethe beer drinkers it also should be ready to accommodate thegrowing number of wine imbibers. (One can presume that nextyear th& hard liquor drinkers of the state will be crying foul anddemand their Martinis on Sunday. But that is a digression.)

Certainly it is difficult to say that beer sales are OK, but winesales are not. But what about the other bill?

Liquor dealers have been complaining with increasing vehe-' mence that they are being crucified by the growing juvenileinterest in alcohol. They have pointed out that many minorslook very mature and come armed with borrowed or doctoredidentification. Regardless, the holder of the liquor license in-curs heavy fines or loss of his business if convicted of sales tominors.

The legislature is going to have to do a little soul searching onthe whole problem.-Alcohol is far too accessible for minors as itis. Adding another opportunity for them to acquire it could evenadd to the problem of juvenile alcoholism and compound theproblems of those liquor store and bar operators who make avaliant effort to abide by the laws.

Sunday sales of all alcoholic beverages were banned in this_state during World War II, not for ethical or religious reasons,but to save on scarce containers. Such action proved to be a goldmine for the bar and liquor store operator who had no qualmsabout breaking the law and Sunday speakeasiesjjprouted up allv

over the state. * — *Those laws have been sharply relaxed, of course, and many

bars are open on Sundays. It is difficult to call for a ban onSunday sales for the simple reason that it encourages lawbreak-ing. But if the state is really concerned about the juveniledrinking problem, it must think twice about making alcoholicbeverages even easier to secure — especially on a day whenmost teenagers have time on their hands.

The New Jersey Department of Trans-fhinir'inn by dav'ld SChlff portation has had mixed reviews in thisr n / n K i n y ' space in the past, sometimes being

blamed for overzealous highway building• _ # which can spread urbanization helter-

A nilfnififl tt^f*QQ#*CTIVfi skelter into rural areas, and sometimes

UUI Mlffiy f/^i *|*^vi w *+ d o . n g ^ b e s t e n v i r o n m e n t a l t h i n g T h e

latter is now the case.DOT — as it is known in bureaucratese

woodstove while my grandmother was _ h a s i n s t a , ,e d ^ .pooi^g ) a n e s o n ^n o t ' ,. , toll-free 12 miles of the Garden State

Most of my friends have never lived P a r k w a y i t Operates between Route 22with a woodstove and its big open mouth, md i t s c o n n e c t i o n w i t h fog N e w J e r s e y

I got a woodstove the other day and I crying for wood like a baby bird cries for T u r n p j k e Diamond-shaped insignia haveam getting a charge out of how different worms. They like a feature on my stove b e e n p a i n t e d o n fae i a n e s t 0 iet motoristspeople respond to it. that lets one leave the front open and put a k n o w w n e r e t n e y a[C driving.

Older people remember when the only screen over it like a fireplace.heat came from a potbelly and they get a But now I am an old hand at operating T H E RULES, which are to be rigidlychuckle out of my "discovery" of how my woodstove and I like to keep it closed enforced by state troopers, are thattoasty it keeps my apartment. because I know it is more efficient and I diamond-marked lanes are reserved for

My grandmother walked in the door am jealous of every little BTU. I mean I vehicles with at least three occupants onand said, "Ooh, a woodstove.'' Pulling worked for that heat. It's not as easy to weekdays between 7 and 9 a.m. and againup the rocker, she continued, "We used replace as writing a check to Public Ser- from 3 to 6 p.m. They are open to allto have one in the country. Best heat there vice. traffic weekends and during other week-is. Could you put another log in please?" I do have a couple of friends who have day hours.

Harry Haenigsen, an 80-year-old bud- also sold themselves into bondage to ady of mine, has a more pragmatic mem- woodburner. We are all experts and enjoy Prominent signs along the Parkway ex-ory. Hooking his thumb toward the wood- discussing the use of the damper, which plain the meaning of the diamond mark-burner he said, "Sure it works, but it's a can be played like a finely tuned instru- ings and the hours the rules are in effect,pain in the butt " ment to squeeze the most heat out of every The lanes, one northbound and another

Harry knows what he is talking about. log. southbound, are designated HOV lanes.I've spent a few days helping friends take These people look at my woodstove The initials stand for high occupancydown trees on their lands. I've split and with a critical eye and say, "I bet you vehicles."stacked logs, thrown them on and off a could turn that down a little."pick-up truck and carried my share of the I can only applaud the introduction ofwood upstairs. t t t this plan in New Jersey. It's an idea which

I'm sure Harry's response is so diffe- is working well in busy highway sectionsrent from my grandmother's because he (David Schiff is a staff writer for the a i o n g the Pacific coast, especially in thewas one of those responsible for feeding a Princeton Packet.) Los Angeles, San Francisco and Portland

\ areas. There, too, the same diamond- -. , , - markings are in use, helping to imprint a

Thfi"" • • • n e w symbol on the public mind every-Franklin NEWS RECORD ^J.

Publication No.USPS 573-80O Second class postage paid at L o u j s j Gambaccini, commissioner ofServing Franklin Township ^ < " ° *. Manville, N.J. 08853 DOT, is right when he proclaims HOV

" Y A I V ° lanes a good way to save gasoline, cutPublished every Thursday at " , \ i ™ / 0 ' THE PRINCETON PACKET, INC. pollution and move traffic faster. The two

300 Witherspoon St. ' » i « ' ' Publisher new lanes were recently completed alongPrinceton, N.J. 08540 Telephone: 609-924-3244 ,na , s c c t j o n o f tne Parkway, augmenting

by The Princeton Packet, Inc. Central office, production plant and corporate1 the existing six lanes.headquarters. 300 Witherspoon St., Prin-

Local office: 843 Hamilton St., Somerset, N.J. ceton N j QQSAO. M r . Gambaccini points out that with08873,Telophone: (2011828-4646 f 125 vehicles per mile of roadway, New

Mary L. Kilgore Beilman — Board Chairman' Jersey is far ahead as the most vehicled ofSandra Lowich Managing Editor EdlWJrd p. B u r |< e Editor & President a i | 50 states. The national average is 30.Lee Schmittborger Advertising Manager J a m e s a K j | g 0 r o General Manager. H e notes that his department could haveErica Kaufman Office Manager Christopher A. Chianese... Business Manager merely opened the new lanes to routine

Robert P. Kelly Executive Editor tjaffiC> but that projections are that fourSubcription rates: One year $8 ($21 out of Robort H u t ch inson . . . . . Production Manager. y e a r s w o u | d bring rush-hour capacityMercer, Middlesex and Somerset counties); Ro;.|yn r je n a r ( j Advertising Manager' j a m s theretwo ye3f8 $12. Newsstand price 25* per copy.' w i i | j a m Bennett . , • • . . . Circulation Manager, '

• ) - \ • • : ' '

WHAT DO VOU KNOW ABOUT PRICES? YOU „HAVEN'T BEEN TO THE MARKET IN TWO WEEK*!

'Bait itemsby adorn levin

If you ever spent time picking items outof supermarket ads, putting them in yourshopping list and then going to the store,you know how frustrating it is to be toldthe items are not in stock. It's a waste ofyour time and energy. And for someshoppers, particularly elderly people, it'sa downright hardship.

The Federal Trade Commission (FTC)has had a rule since 1971 which prohibitssupermarkets from advertising specialsfor items which are not stocked in suffi-cient quantities to meet the demand whichtheir ads generate. The FTC now is beingpressured to scrap the rule.

Unavailability of advertised specialspersists as a problem because the harmsuffered by individuals is generally not sogreat as to trigger anything more than aword of protest or a feeling of frustration.Is it worth the 15 cent stamp that wouldhave to be put on a complaint letter aboutthe can of peas that was advertised with a10 percent reduction but was not avail-

. able?

The states cannot adequately protectconsumers in this area without the help ofthe FTC. Where a practice has developedin such a national industry which is unfairto consumers, the problem is national inscope and requires a national solution.

The burden should be on the supermar-kets to prove that the reasonable require-ment that advertised items be in stockcreates such an unreasonable burden thatunfair advertising practices should beofficially tolerated. No such showing hasbeen made and I don't believe it can bemade.

t t t

Adam K. Levin is the director of thestate Division of Consumer Affairs.

by david moore

Car poolers go on Easy Street

THE BOTTOM line of the whole ideais that it will encourage carpooling bypeople who will be able to enjoy fasterpassage through an area of routine trafficjams. Once off the special lanes, the poolcars will continue to help reduce the over-all glut of traffic.

DOT has announced a toll-free tele-phone number from which more informa-tion about the HOV lanes can be elecited.It's 800-242-0855. Incidentally, Mr.Gambaccini and his team have come upwith a winning name for the special lanes:Easy Street!

Precedent for such steps is ample. InCalifornia the San Bernardino Freeway,Interstate Route 15, has 11 miles ofdiamond-marked lanes which have woneager acceptance. An estimated 230,000gallons of gasoline is being saved yearlyin Portland, Ore., where the Banfield

ditor's notebook

Freeway has similar special lanes.Records show another plus for the spe-

cial lanes. In Miami, Fla., InterstateRoute 95 has 7.5 miles of the HOV lanes,and a decrease in motor accidents is re-ported from that stretch of highway.There are similar lanes in use on Route101 in San Francisco, and on a busy free;-way in Honolulu as well.

HERE IN New Jersey there's already aprecedent for special lanes. New York-bound commuters have been grateful foryears for the special bus lanes leading intothe Lincoln Tunnel. The Port Authority ofNew York and New Jersey says they areused by an amazing 1,100 buses eachday.

And DOT set aside three-quarters of amile of newly paved shoulder northboundalong Route 9 in Middlesex County foruse of 79 daily buses during rush hours.

Now let's hope that future constructionalong such highways as Route 17, 22,80and various shore routes can be fitted withEasy Street lanes. Who knows, if enoughcar-pooling is promoted in New Jersey,maybe New York won't have to be so hotfor the controversial Westway project.

One other good idea from Californiacan be tried here. In Los Angeles, some ofthe congested freeways have accessramps with traffic signals timed to let onecar at a time enter the traffic, thus alleviat-ing jams. Pool cars eligible for the adjoin-ing diamond-marked lanes can enter atwill. That's another pooling inducementwhich should be tried here.

t t t

David F. Moore is the executive dire-ctor of the New Jersey ConservationFoundation, based in Morristown.

by bob kelly

A breakdown of concern

Ages ago when the caveman disco-vered that a round object made it easier towheel the bear bones and ashes out of hiscrude home, the nucleus of the auto-mobile industry was established.

Without the wheel the internal combus-tion engine could not operate nor couldthe automobile frame roll. And we are allproperly grateful for the development ofthe automobile — it has transformed oursociety radically and brought case intoour lives — when it runs.

When the family conveyance choosesnot to run, it creates many other emo-tions. Among them is not gratefulness.When it elects to stop on a lonely ruralroad the ages-long process which led tothe modern car is brought under severere-inspection.

ONE OF OUR family's cars did justthat over the weekend. It has served usrather well for more than five years — atleast it had never simply refused to movemiles from the nearest service station.

But on this day it stopped. Simply stop-

ped. Coughed twice and stopped. It choseonly to groan when encouraged to startagain.

To give the old bus credit it could havesejected a worse site. There was a publictelephone only about half-a-mile away. Itmeant leaving the car sitting on the road-way — there was no shoulder—blinkingits eyes front and back, but it certainlycould have been worse.

I summoned help by way of the tele-phone, walked back to the car and settleddown for at least a half-hour wait. Withresignation came a philosophical mood.How many cars would pass my obviouslycrippled chariot without stopping? Thehood was partially raised and the flasherswere operating.

In all fairness it must be said that afriend who passed me while I was on myway to the telephone turned around tomoke sure eveShe had first tling constitutemy stranded c

thing was under control,ught I was out for a morn-al, but upon discovering

kindly returned,)While I was sitting in the car awaiting

help, 36 auton ibilcs passed. For the sta-tistically mind|U: 22 were heading in thesame direction as my car and thus had toslow, peer around my vehicle and then go

on. Fourteen merrily whizzed by in theother direction with no obstruction intheir lane.

TWENTY-SIX passed me with only acurious stare while I ruminated aboutmodern man's refusal to become in-volved in the misfortune of others. The27th car—traveling in the opposite dire-cgion — stopped to ask if assistance wereneeded.

I'm not sure what it proves, but thiswas the oldest, rustiest, dirtiest car of the36. It contained a man and four or fivechildren. Dickens probably could haVcwritten a novel given those circumst-ances.

It had a lasting effect on me, however,About 48 hours to be exact.

On my way to work Monday morning Ipassed a van on the shoulder of Route 206with its flashers operating. "Probably atow truck is on the way," I muttered tomyself as I sped on.

t t t

Bob Kelly is the executive editor ofThe Princeton Packet newspapers.

Page 5: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

J

,-,11 J/*«~

Thursday, December 11,1980 The Franklin NEWS RECORD 5-A

letters to the editorBeachem; Potts

misrepresented factsTo the editor:

I write in response to a letter written byJohn Potts which appeared in the Dec. 4edition of your newspaper. Normally, Iwould not respond to a letter of this na-ture, but because of the misrepresentationof fact and use of innuendo by the writer, Iam compelled to respond.

Mr. Potts contention that my councilproposals have been rejected by a " think-ing council" is not substantiated by thefacts. In the course of the past three years,I have submitted numerous proposals tothe governing body, the majority ofwhich have been approved by a bi-partisan vote of the entire council. To myknowledge only three individual propos-als have been rejected by the members ofthe Republican majority. They are:

a) Adoption of a stronger ethics code— obviously, as Chairman of the Plan-ning Board, Mr. Potts would have beenrequired to disclose his financial intereststo the public. Apparently, he is not infavor of this type of reform!

b) Streamlined reorganization — aproposal, developed in consultation with

Guest opinion

the Township Manager, that consolidatedsome of our administrative staff.

c) Development of Inflation Index —a proposal to help analyze and monitorour Township budget.

All three of these proposals required noadditional cost to the Franklin taxpayer,and in one case would have saved theTownship money.

What concerns me more than Mr. Pottsmisrepresentation of documented fact,however, is his implication that I shouldbe censured for being willing to talk open-ly with members of the local press. Thisindeed is a disturbing comment comingfrom someone who served as Chairman ofa major Township public board! I havealways maintained a policy of open, hon-est and responsive representation. I be-lieve this is the kind of representation thatthe 5th Ward wants. This is somethingthat Mr. Potts, along with his politicalbuddies, on such infamous boards as theTownship Sewerage Authority, havefailed to practice. If it weren't for thediligent efforts of the public and localpress, Mr. Potts would have the taxpayersin this Township footing the bill to thetune of $48,000 for the salary of his poli-tical friend and mentor, Mr. Koszkulics!It's ironic that in the very issue that Mr.Potts writes his letter, the major headline

and story deals with a secret Republicancaucus dealing with the sale of a formerRepublican Councilman's land for ahighrise building.

My good friend, Freeholder MikeCeponis, effectively showed that Some-rset County needs a good "watchdog".Likewise, I view my role in FranklinTownship politics as being much thesame. A friend once told me that thosewho were afraid to speak openly to thepublic and the press must have somethingto hide. I wonder whether or not thisphilosophy might apply to Mr. Potts.

Finally, it is indeed an insecure personwho takes the time to count the number oftimes an individual name appears in thelocal press. It seems that this descriptionapplies to Mr. Potts, and that I believe, isa sad commentary for any public official.

Philip K. Beachem

Fifth Ward Councilman

Lund: Artists'

Tour a successTo the editor:

I would like to thank the FranklinTownship community for supporting ourArtists' Studio Tour. We were a financial

Housing Authority should consultall sources on senior citizen housing

success earning $192 for the FranklinHigh School Art Scholarship Fund. Theenthusiasm of our tourists and artistsproved to be a great first step in getting toknow each other. I hope this spirit may becontinued! It si with pride that our schoolsystem has kindled an Art Awareness.We hope the community will join us againin March for Art Month and the StudentsArts Festival.

Gaar T.Lund

Supervisorof Art

Henry: season's

generosity requested

To the editor:

Dear Fellow Citizens:

For the past few years, in honor of theholiday season, I have given a personalgift to the senior citizens. It has been mypleasure to present each of them with foodcertificate good for $5 at Save-Rite. Iwould like to present a certificate for S10this year.

I find I just can't afford to do this bymyself as the list has grown. I thereforehave decided to let others share in thepleasure of making this gift.

I would therefore request that anyonewho would like to help in this effort eithercall me or send your contribution directlyto Save-Rite, 725 Hamilton St. Somerset,NJ 08873, c / o Senior Christmas Gift.

If you know of any needy senior citizenwho would benefit from such a.gift,

please contact me at 846-8071.Nancy Henry

Councilwoman 4th Ward

Miller: sends thanks

to blood donors

and volunteers

To the editor

I would like to express our sincereappreciation to the donors and volunteersat our recent blood drive held at FirstBaptist Church of Lincoln Gardens, srxm-sored by the New Brunswick Area Coun-

Travel Inc.The

Redwood SquareThe management or*

local retldenti"We or* your neighbors."

fll. 206 & Amwell RoadBelle Mead, N.J. 08502

("201)359 7200

J cil of Churches. This was the SecondAnnual Blood Drive and the ecumenicalsupport has been encouraging.

1 would like to thank the Alpha SigmaPhi Fratenity of Rutgers University forthe spirited participation of its members.A fraternity spokesman indicated theirconcern for the possible lack of blood forour local hospitals and senior citizens, sothey decided to participate in this worth-while community project.

The willingness of donors to partici-pate in the drive indicated a ' 'CommunitySpirit" and "Christian Goodwill."

(Mrs.) Alvena Miller

BloodProgram, Chairwoman

1V.

8I

tI

i

1

• CUSTOM DESIGN JEWELRY H WATCH REPAIRS

• ENGRAVING • AMPLE FREE PARKING

• ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES

* HOLIDAY COUPON SAVINGS*ENT1RE

INVENTORYDIAMONDS

| GOID-FIUUI ITEMS

CHAINS!PEHDANTS

EARRINGS

RINGS

WATCHES

With This W Onlj

HillsboroJewelers359-1221

O1leiEjpiiBl2'3l 8'

422 RL 206Hilhborough ProleisionaJ Cenlcf

H1LLS8OROUGHMM. - Sal 3-5 '

Frl till B

Slotting Mon. Dec. IS

houn 9:30 A.M. -1

by John Geoghan1st Vice President

Program ChairmanFranklin Township Senior

Citizen's club, Inc.

The Housing Authority of FranklinTownship is again pushing for highrisesenior citizen housing. This time next toHarrison Towers on Easton Avenue — orone of a number of other locations not yetrevealed. Can you imagine senior citizenscrossing Easton Avenue or trying to get toa shopping center from the Harrison Tow-ers area?

The membership of our club/number-ing 450 residents of Frankiin Township,who are over 60, and retired, when thisspecter came to the surface some monthsback, registered their strong opposition— once again unanimously express ourfirm opposition to this type of structure.

They tell us that HUD will not go alongwith garden apartment, or similar hous-ing for senior citizens. Wherein govern-ment did this highrise concept for seniorcitizens originate? If true, it is time theychanged their thinking. Why don't theyconsult with those who are directlyaffected — the senior citizen.

Just imagine — if you will — the samecondition developing in a senior citizenshighrise as happened in the MGM CasinoHotel, Las Vegas. How many seniorcitizens would survive? Those that did notdie from smoke inhalation or the fire itselfwould die of panic or heart attack. Theonly survivors would be those fortunateenough not to be in the building at thetime.

Another thought — suppose the elec-tricity failed — No elevators — no lights— no appliances — what then? How ab-out muggings in such a concentrated en-vironment?

SENIOR citizens want appropriatehousing and living conditions to whichthey were accustomed throughout theirlives, keeping in mind health, safety andwelfare. They look upon highrise institu-tional housing as 'God's Waiting Room.'There is now on the. verge of completionand occupancy a senior citizen two-storygarden apartment development in SouthBrunswick, federally funded. •

A housing project in Ft. L^uderdale,Fla. that enables older persons to main-

SEE OPINION, Page 6A

W/th this ad only

25°/«O off all

WOOLS &WOOL BLENDS

Good thru D*c. 24

THEYARDSTICK

Rt. 206Hillsborough

(Foodtown Center)

HRS. Mon.. Tu.i., W.d., Frl.10-5:30

Thun. 10-S.Sol. 10-5We will clots Thurs. Dec.18th af 5:30 P.M.

YOUR BEST BUYS ARE AT

RISTMA WAY= C3>* "'I*,,,,,,*''"'"

= All Ornaments Are on Sale i

Sale Ends Dec. 13 =

Electronic ~

MUSICAL BELL \

6.99Continually Plays - i ,3 Xmoi Tunes 3

Reg. $12.98

50 Lite Noel

5 WAY FLASHERort or .

Reg. $4.98

kzs.1. Co\ort orClear

15 light Standard-Indoor = =

TREE LIGHT SET 1

Reg. $7.49

S4.99

ORNAMENTSALE

KIDDIE CHRISTMAS— CARDS i

99* I\ Reg. $1.69

Buy 1 Box at Regular Price The Second Box is Only lc

Mix & Match. The l c Item may be equal to but not higher in price thanthe First ornament purchased.

Outdoor

GARDEN LIGHTKIT

1 Reg. $6.69

S3.98SAFE-T-TREE

HOLDERHold! Up To

j 8 Fool Trees/ Fully Assembled

Reg. $11.98

$4.993 Foot

Table Top

SCOTCH PINEReg. $8.98

Deluxe 4 Ply18 Foot 3 Inch DiameterTINSEL GARLAND

Choose From Gold,Silver & White Frosted

= l^S^Crr j Reg. $2.98

$1.99Wreaths & Sprays

Over 800

Christmas Trees—

Douglas Fir & Balsam —

cut or balled

Stewarts Root Beer Stand

Rt. 206

(1 '/smiles south of A &P)

Belle Mead, New Jersey

(Hillsborough)

Ken Scherer's

BELLE MEADNURSERY

4 Foot

SCOTCH PINE TREEReg. SI 2.98

$799 52.49Value '

lOOSq. Ft . -12 Deiigm :Family Pack :

GIFT WRAP \S1.39

All Trees on Sale

SAVE 25% NOWOil Our Regular Price

GIFT BOXESYour Choice of

$1.49 ValueYour Choice 89

OPENEVERY

NIGHT TIL 10SUN.'TIL

5:30

4!/2 FootFlocked

BALSAM PINEReg. $39.98

6" Tall 3" Thick Scented

PILLAR CANDLES

snerofLoneen.turday from'360Hamil-

b>' u- 9:30Matthias

Cemetery,

: <o ChiJ-

f

• Red-HollyberryGrwn—Boybtrry •1.991

4 FootScotch Pine

WALL TREE$12.98 Value

= W* TREE PRESERVER =• Pint Scant • Sproy Point . —• Spray Glue • Glitter Kit S =

Reg. $1.19 f, 4 * 4 ^ A =$129 QQ( =rou-Choice W W =

6 Foot

SCOTCH PINE, With Stand

Reg. $19.98

Giant Holiday

WREATH BOW

Reg.$149 9 9 * 1

H RUSTIC MALL, MANVILLE • OPEN EVERY DAY • UNION AVE., MIDDLESEX H ._

•*>--^^.^.^^^

Page 6: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

town forum4-A Thursday, December 11,1980

editorial

Sunday wine salesand juvenile woesThe state Legislature on any given week can find itself

working at cross purposes. It probably is a situation impossibleto cure. The Legislature is composed of many individuals andfrequently — in fact hopefully — they do not work always as aJgroup. '. • %

'• This week the Assembly was processing a bill which wouldeliminate the ban on Sunday sales of wine by liquor stores. At

:.the same time a bill was introduced to boost the penalties forminors who illegally purchase alcoholic beverages.

Valid points are made for the passage of both bills. Thosewho wish to legalize the sale of wine on Sunday point out thatbeer sales are now permitted and if the state wishes to placatethe beer drinkers it also should be ready to accommodate thegrowing number of wine imbibers. (One can presume that nextyear the hard liquor drinkers of the state will be crying foul anddemand their Martinis on Sunday. But that is a digression.)

Certainly it is difficult to say that beer sales are OK, but winesales are not. But what about the other bill?

Liquor dealers have been complaining with increasing vehe-' mence that they are being crucified by the growing juvenileinterest in alcohol. They have pointed out that many minorslook very mature and come armed with borrowed or doctoredidentification. Regardless, the holder of the liquor license in-curs heavy fines or loss of his business if convicted of sales tominors.

The legislature is going to have to do a little soul searching onthe whole problem/Alcohol is far too accessible for minors as itis. Adding another opportunity for them to acquire it could evenadd to the problem of juvenile alcoholism and compound theproblems of those liquor store and bar operators who make avaliant effort to abide by the laws.

Sunday sales of all alcoholic beverages were banned in thisstate during World War II, not for ethical or religious reasons,but to save on scarce containers. Such action proved to be a goldmine for the bar and liquor store operator who had no qualmsabout breaking the law and Su/iday speakeasiesjprouted up all,over the state. . .- r--< ,.—

Those laws have been sharply relaxed, of course, and manybars are open on Sundays. It is difficult to call for a ban onSunday sales for the simple reason that it encourages lawbreak-ing. But if the state is really concerned about the juveniledrinking problem, it must think twice about making alcoholicbeverages even easier to secure — especially on a day whenmost teenagers have time on their hands.

ust thinking by david schltf

A burning perspective

I got a woodstove the other day and Iam getting a charge out of how differentpeople respond to it.

Older people remember when the onlyheat came from a potbelly and they get achuckle out of my "discovery" of howtoasty it keeps my apartment.

My grandmother walked in the doorand said, "Ooh, a woodstove." Pullingup the rocker, she continued, "We usedto have one in the country. Best heat thereis. Could you put another log in please?"

Harry Haenigsen, an 80-year-old bud-dy of mine, has a more pragmatic mem-ory. Hooking his thumb toward the wood-burner he said, "Sure it works, but it's apain in the butt."

Harry knows what he is talking about.I've spent a few days helping friends takedown trees on their lands. I've split andstacked logs, thrown them on and off apick-up truck and carried my share of thewood upstairs.

I'm sure Harry's response is so diffe-rent from my grandmother's because hewas one of those responsible for feeding a

woodstove while my grandmother wasnot.

Most of my friends have never livedwith a woodstove and its big open mouth,crying for wood like a baby bird cries forworms. They like a feature on my stovethat lets one leave the front open and put ascreen over it like a fireplace.

But now I am an old hand at operatingmy woodstove and I like to keep it closedbecause I know it is more efficient and Iam jealous of every little BTU. I mean Iworked for that heat. It's not as easy toreplace as writing a check to Public Ser-vice.

I do have a couple of friends who havealso sold themselves into bondage to awoodburner. We are all experts and enjoydiscussing the use of the damper, whichcan be played like a finely tuned instru-ment to squeeze the most heat out of everylog.

These people look at my woodstovewith a critical eye and say, "I bet youcould turn that down a little."

t t t

(David Schiff is a staff writer for thePrinceton Packet.)

VWHAT DO VOU KNOW ABOUT PRICES? YOU „HAVEN'T BEEN TO THE MARKET IN TWO WEEKS!

Bait itemsby adam levin

If you ever spent time picking items outof supermarket ads, putting them in yourshopping list and then going to the store,you know how frustrating it is to be toldthe items are not in stock. It's a waste ofyour time and energy. And for someshoppers, particularly elderly people, it'sa downright hardship.

The Federal Trade Commission (FTC)has had a rule since 1971 which prohibitssupermarkets from advertising specialsfor items which are not stocked in suffi-cient quantities to meet the demand whichtheir ads generate. The FTC now is beingpressured to scrap the rule.

Unavailability of advertised specialspersists as a problem because the harmsuffered by individuals is generally not sogreat as to trigger anything more than aword of protest or a feeling of frustration.Is it worth the 15 cent stamp that wouldhave to be put on a complaint letter aboutthe can of peas that was advertised with a10 percent reduction but was not avail-

. able?

The states cannot adequately protectconsumers in this area without the help ofthe FTC. Where a practice has developedin such a national industry which is unfairto consumers, the problem is national inscope and requires a national solution.

The burden should be on the supermar-kets to prove that the reasonable require-ment that advertised items be in stockcreates such an unreasonable burden thatunfair advertising practices should beofficially tolerated. No such showing hasbeen made and I don't believe it can bemade.

t t t

Adam K. Levin is the director of thestate Division of Consumer Affairs.

,r.y\he state we're in by david moore

Car poolers go on Easy Street

"Franklin NEWS RECORDPublication No. LISPS 573-800 Second class postage paid at

Serving Franklin Township « > " " • , Manville, N.J. 08853

Published every Thursday at ". \Auu/o» THE PRINCETON PACKET, INC.300 Witherspoon St. * '<M»< V PublisherPrinceton, N.J. 08540 Telephone: 609-924-3244

by The Princeton Packet, Inc. C e n t r g | o f f | c e p r o d u c t i o n p ,a n t a n d corp0rote'

headquarters, 300 Witherspoon St., Prln-Local office: 843 Hamilton St., Somerset, N.J. c e t 0 'n N J 0854008873.Telephone: (2011828-4646 '

Mary L Kilgore Bellman . . . . Board Chairman'Sandra Lowich Managing Editor E < J w a f j p B u r k e E d | ( o f & p r e s i d o n t

Lee Schmittborger Advertising Manager J a m e 8 B K i | g o f e G f l n e r a , M a n a g e r

Erica Kaufman Office Manager Cnr|8,opher A. Chianese. -. Business Manager1

Robert P. Kelly Executive EditorSubcrlptlon rates: One year $8 ($21 out of R o b e f V Hutchlnson Production Manager.Mercer, Middlesex and Somersej counties); R o g | y n D e n a r d , Advertising Manager-two years $12. Newsstand price 25' per copy. w i | | | a m B e n n e t t , , / . , , , circulation Manager.

The New Jersey Department of Trans-portation has had mixed reviews in thisspace in the past, sometimes beingblamed for overzealous highway buildingwhich can spread urbanization helter-skelter into rural areas, and sometimesdoing the best environmental thing. Thelatteris now the case.

DOT—as it is known in bureaucratese— has installed car-pooling lanes on thetoll-free 12 miles of the Garden StateParkway it operates between Route 22and its connection with the New JerseyTurnpike. Diamond-shaped insignia havebeen painted on the lanes to let motoristsknow where they are driving.

THE RULES, which are to be rigidlyenforced by state troopers, are thatdiamond-marked lanes are reserved forvehicles with at least three occupants onweekdays between 7 and 9a.m. and againfrom 3 to 6 p.m. They are open to alltraffic weekends and during other week-day hours.

Prominent signs along the Parkway ex-plain the meaning of the diamond mark-ings and the hours the rules are in effect.The lanes, one northbound and anothersouthbound, are designated HOV lanes.The initials stand for "high occupancyvehicles."

I can only applaud the introduction ofthis plan in New Jersey. It's an idea whichis working well in busy highway sectionsalong the Pacific coast, especially in theLos Angeles, San Francisco and Portlandareas. There, too, the same diamondmarkings are in use, helping to imprint anew symbol on the public mind every-where.

Louis J. Gambaccini, commissioner ofDOT, is right when he proclaims HOVlanes a good way to save gasoline, cutpollution and move traffic faster. The twonew lanes were recently completed alongthat section of the Parkway, augmentingthe existing six lanes.

Mr. Gambaccini points out that with125 vehicles per mile of roadway, NewJersey is far ahead as the most vehicled ofall 50 states. The national average is 30.He notes that his department could havemerely opened the new lanes to routinetraffic, but that projections are that fouryears would bring rush-hour capacityjams there.

THE BOTTOM line of the whole ideais that it will encourage carpooling bypeople who will be able to enjoy fasterpassage through an area of routine trafficjams. Once off the special lanes, the poolcars will continue to help reduce the over-all glut of traffic.

DOT has announced a toll-free tele-phone number from which more informa-tion about the HOV lanes can be elecited.It's 800-242-0855. Incidentally, Mr.Gambaccini and his team have come upwith a winning name for the special lanes:Easy Street!

Precedent for such steps is ample. InCalifornia the San Bernardino Freeway,Interstate Rouie 15, has 11 miles ofdiamond-marked lanes which have woneager acceptance. An estimated 230,000gallons of gasoline is being saved yearlyin Portland, Ore., where the Banfield

"it. ditor's notebook

Freeway has similar special lanes.Records show another plus for the spe-

cial lanes, In Miami, Fla., InterstateRoute 95 has 7.5 miles of the HOV lanes,and a decrease in motor accidents is re-ported from that stretch of highway.There are similar lanes in use on Route101 in San Francisco, and on abusy free-way in Honolulu as well.

HERE IN New Jersey there's already aprecedent for special lanes. New York-bound commuters have been grateful foryears for the special bus lanes leading intothe Lincoln Tunnel. The Port Authority ofNew York and New Jersey says they areused by an amazing 1,100 buses eachday.

And DOT set aside three-quarters of amile of newly paved shoulder northboundalong Route 9 In Middlesex County foruse of 79 daily buses during rush hours.

Now let's hope that future constructionalong such highways as Route 17, 22,80and various shore routes can be fitted withEasy Street lanes. Who knows, if enoughcar-pooling is promoted in New Jersey,maybe New York won't have to be so hotfor the controversial Westway project.

One other good idea from Californiacan be tried here. In Los Angeles, some ofthe congested freeways have accessramps with traffic signals timed to let onecar at a time enter the traffic, thus alleviat-ing jams. Pool cars eligible for the adjoin-ing diamond-marked lanes can enter atwill. That's another pooling inducementwhich should be tried here.

11 t

David F. Moore is the executive dire-ctor of the New Jersey ConservationFoundation, based in Morristown.

by bob kelly

A breakdown of concern

Ages ago when the caveman disco-vered that a round object made it easier towheel the bear bones and ashes out of hiscrude home, the nucleus of the auto-mobile industry was established.

Without the wheel the internal combus-tion engine could not operate nor couldthe automobile frame roll. And we are allproperly grateful for the development ofthe automobile — it has transformed oursociety radically and brought ease intoour lives — when it runs.

When the family conveyance choosesnot to run, it creates many other emo-tions. Among them is not gratefulness.When it elects to stop on a lonely ruralroad the ages-long process which led tothe modern car is brought under severere-inspection.

ONE OF OUR family's cars did justthat over the weekend. It has served usrather well for more than five years — atleast it had never simply refused to movemiles from the nearest service station.

But on this day it stopped. Simply stop-

ped. Coughed twice and stopped. It choseonly to groan when encouraged to startagain.

To give the old bus credit it could haveselected a worse site. There was a publictelephone only about half-a-mile away. Itmeant leaving the car sitting on the road-way — there was no shoulder—blinkingits eyes front and back, but it certainlycould have been worse.

I summoned help by way of the tele-phone, walked back to the car and settleddown for at least a half-hour wait. Withresignation came a philosophical mood.How many cars would pass my obviouslycrippled chariot without stopping? Thehood was partially raised and the flasherswere operating.

In all fairness it must be said that afriend who passed me while I was on myway to the telephone turned around tomake sure eveShe had first tliing constituticmy stranded c

While I washelp, 36 autontistically mind

ything was under control,ught I was out for a morn-al, but upon discovering

i, kindly returned.)sitting in the car awaiting>biles passed. For the sta-J: 22 were heading in the

same direction as my car and thus had toslow, peer around my vehicle and then go

VI

on. Fourteen merrily whizzed by in theother direction with no obstruction intheir lane.

TWENTY-SIX passed me with only acurious stare while I ruminated aboutmodern man's refusal to become in-volved in the misfortune of others. The27th car—- traveling in the opposite dire-cgion — stopped to ask if assistance wereneeded.

I'm not sure what it proves, but thiswas the oldest, rustiest, dirtiest car of the36. It contained a man and four or fivechildren. Dickens probably could haVewritten a novel given those circumst-ances.

It had a lasting effect on me, however,About 48 hours to be exact.

On my way to work Monday morning Ipassed a van on the shoulder of Route 206with its flashers operating. "Probably atow truck is on the way," I muttered to.myself as I sped on.

• ' t t t

Bob Kelly is the executive editor ofThe Princeton Packet newspapers.

.v.

Page 7: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

Thursday, December 11, 1980 The Franklin NEWS RECORD 5-A

letters to the editorBeach em: Pottsmisrepresented factsTo the editor:

I write in response to a letter written byJohn Potts which appeared in the Dec. 4edition of your newspaper. Normally, Iwould not respond to a letter of this na-ture,but because of the misrepresentationof fact and use of innuendo by the writer, Iam compelled to respond.

Mr. Potts contention that my councilproposals have been rejected by a " think-ing council" is not substantiated by thefacts. In the course of the past three years,I have submitted numerous proposals tothe governing body, the majority ofwhich have been approved by a bi-partisan vote of the entire council. To myknowledge only three individual propos-als have been rejected by the members ofthe Republican majority. They are:

a) Adoption of a stronger ethics code— obviously, as Chairman of the Plan-ning Board, Mr. Potts would have beenrequired to disclose his financial intereststo the public. Apparently, he is not infavor of this type of reform!

b) Streamlined reorganization — aproposal, developed in consultation with

Guest opinion

the Township Manager, that consolidatedsome of our administrative staff,

c) Development of Inflation Index—a proposal to help analyze and monitorour Township budget.

All three of these proposals required noadditional cost to the Franklin taxpayer,and in one case would have saved theTownship money.

What concerns me more than Mr. Pottsmisrepresentation of documented fact,however, is his implication that I shouldbe censured for being willing to talk open-ly with members of the local press. Thisindeed is a disturbing comment comingfrom someone who served as Chairman ofa major Township public .board! 1 havealways maintained a policy of open, hon-est and responsive representation. I be-lieve this is the kind of representation thatthe 5th Ward wants. This is somethingthat Mr. Potts, along with his politicalbuddies, on such infamous boards as theTownship Sewerage Authority, havefailed to practice. If it weren't for thediligent efforts of the public and localpress, Mr. Potts would have the taxpayersin this Township footing the bill to thetune of $48,000 for the salary of his poli-tical friend and mentor, Mr. Koszkulics!It's ironic that in the very issue that Mr.Potts writes his letter, the major headline

and story deals with a secret Republicancaucus dealing with the sale of a formerRepublican Councilman's land for ahighrise building.

My good friend, Freeholder MikeCeponis, effectively showed that Some-rset County needs a good "watchdog".Likewise, I view my role in FranklinTownship politics as being much thesame. A friend once told me that thosewho were afraid to speak openly to thepublic and the press must have somethingto hide. I wonder whether or not thisphilosophy might apply to Mr. Potts.

Finally, it is indeed an insecure personwho takes the time to count the number oftimes an individual name appears in thelocal press. It seems that this descriptionapplies to Mr. Potts, and that I believe, isa sad commentary for any public official.

Philip K. Beachem

Fifth Ward Councilman

Lund: Artists'Tour a successTo the editor:

I would like to thank the FranklinTownship community for supporting ourArtists' Studio Tour. We were a financial

Housing Authority should consultall sources on senior citizen housing

success earning $192 for the FranklinHigh School Art Scholarship Fund. Theenthusiasm of our tourists and artistsproved to be a great first step in getting toknow each other. I hope this spirit may becontinued! It si with pride that our schoolsystem has kindled an Art Awareness.We hope the community will join us againin March for Art Month and the StudentsArts Festival.

GaarT. Lund

Supervisor of Art

Henry: season'sgenerosity requestedTo the editor:

Dear Fellow Citizens:

For the past few years, in honor of theholiday season, I have given a personalgift to the senior citizens. It has been mypleasure to present each of them with foodcertificate good for $5 at Save-Rite. Iwould like to present a certificate for S10this year.

I find I just can't afford to do this, bymyself as the list has grown. I thereforehave decided to let others share in thepleasure of making this gift.

I would therefore request that anyonewho would like to help in this effort eithercall me or send your contribution directlyto Save-Rite, 725 Hamilton St. Somerset,NJ 08873, c / o Senior Christmas Gift.

If you know of any needy senior citizenwho would benefit from such a gift,

please contact me at 846-8071.Nancy Henry

Councilwoman 4th Ward

Miller: sends thanksto blood donorsand volunteers

^To the editor

I would like to express our sincereappreciation to the donors and volunteersat our recent blood drive held at FirstBaptist Church of Lincoln Gardens, spon-sored by the New Brunswick Area Coun-

Jcil of Churches. This was the SecondAnnual Blood Drive and the ecumenical'support has been encouraging.

1 would like to thank the Alpha Sigma:Phi Fratenity of Rutgers University for -the spirited participation of its members.A fraternity spokesman indicated theirconcern for the possible lack of blood forour local hospitals and senior citizens, sothey decided to participate in this worth-while community project.

The willingness of donors to partici-pate in the drive indicated a "CommunitySpirit" and "Christian Goodwill."

(Mrs.) Alvena Miller

Blood Program, Chairwoman

AI

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by John Geoghan1st Vice President

Program ChairmanFranklin Township Senior

Citizen's club, Inc.

The Housing Authority of FranklinTownship is again pushing for highrisesenior citizen housing. This time next toHarrison Towers on Easton Avenue — orone of a number of other locations not yetrevealed. Can you imagine senior citizenscrossing Easton Avenue or trying to get toa shopping center from the Harrison Tow-ers area?

The membership of our club, number-ing 450 residents of Franklin Township,who are over 60, and retired, when thisspecter came to the surface some monthsback, registered their strong opposition— once again unanimously express ourfirm opposition to this type of structure.

They tell us that HUD will not go alongwith garden apartment, or similar hous-ing for senior citizens; Wherein govern-ment did this highrise concept for seniorcitizens originate? If true, it is time theychanged their thinking. Why don't theyconsult with those who are directlyaffected — the senior citizen.

Just imagine — if you will — the samecondition developing in a senior citizenshighrise as happened in the MGM CasinoHotel, Las Vegas. How many seniorcitizens would survive? Those that did notdie from smoke inhalation or the fire itselfwould die of panic or heart attack. Theonly survivors would.be those fortunateenough not to be in the building at thetime. ,

Another thought — suppose the elec-tricity failed — No elevators — no lights— no appliances — what then? How ab-out muggings in such a concentrated en-vironment?

SENIOR citizens want appropriatehousing and living conditions to whichthey were accustomed throughout theirlives, keeping in mind health, safety andwelfare. They look upon highrise institu-tional housing as 'God's Waiting Room.'There is now on the verge of completionand occupancy a senior citizen two-storygarden apartment development in SouthBrunswick, federally funded.

A housing project in Ft. Lauderdale,Fla. that enables older persons to main-

SEE OPINION, Page 6A

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Page 8: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

6-A I he Franklin NEWS RECORD Thursday, December 11,1980

Opinion(Continued from page 5A)

tain an independent lifestyle through aprogram called Elderly Services DeliverySystem (ESDS) has been lauded by feder-al officials as "innovative and pro-found."

ESDS was implemented by the Ft.Lauderdale Housing Authority (FLHA)which, with assistance from the FederalDepartment of Housing and Urban De-velopment (HUD), developed the AlanApartments. State housing officials cal-led the Alan project "an example whichdemonstrates the potential of a housingauthority to work closely with the privatesector." The project includes six two-story buildings with 12 one-bedroom

apartments in each building. Seven unitshave been reserved for the disabled.

The FLHA philosophy also is a primefactor in the widespread favorable re-sponse from residents and officials.' 'Weassume the position that housing author-ities have the responsibility which goesbeyond merely providing bricks and mor-tar, and this responsibility is extended tothe point that elderly tenants are not askedto leave if the project, manager feels thatthey are unable to care for themselves,'-'said William H. Lindsey, FLHA execu-tive director.

FLHA agreed to provide financialassistance for supportive social servicesfor the residents. Thus evolved the ESDS,

Fuciilo 6£ Warren Funeral Home

"\ .

ADAM FUCILLOFOUNDER

\

"Because You Care, We Care"

We thank those of you whoparticipated in our blanketdrive for the earthquake vic-tims in Italy. Because of yourgenerosity we feel the drivewas a great success.Than you one and all.

205 SOUTH MAIN STREETMANVILLE, NEW JERSEY

oni 795.17fio201-725-17WDIRECTOR-VINCENT M. MARAZO

JOHNR.ZAIEWSKIMANAGER

which administers and provides a widerange of programs. Services provided area Title III nutrition program, homemak-ers projects, counseling program, tele-phone reassurance, home companion ser-vices and community health care. Theservices are designed to forestall prema-ture nursing home care of residents, manyof whom were selected as tenants espe-cially because of their special health careneeds.

A HUD official said the project, lo-cated in what was a traditionally slumarea, is a demonstration of what can beaccomplished regardless of the surround-ing neighborhood structure, blendingcomprehensive planning for both the phy-sical structure and the support servicesneeded by the residents.

The Ft. Lauderdale housing projectwas brought to the attention of the Frank-lin Township Housing Authority on Nov.15, 1980. We don't know whether theypursued the matter or not as we have notreceived the courtesy of a reply.

WE FEEL that our Housing Authorityshould seek ideas on senior citizen hous-ing from every possible source thenconsult all concerned in order to come upwith the best possible senior citizenhousing.

Then again a more practical solution tosenior citizen housing is the RentalAssistance Program of the New JerseyConsumer Affairs Agency. The millionsto be spent on the highrise could be chan-neled into this rental assistance program.

. This program subsidizes the rent and the

recipient remains in quarters of his or herchoice — they are not up-rooted and rele-gated to a highrise which gives the feeling^of institutionalized living.

There are a number of our memberspresently very happily residing in Frank-lin Greens and elsewhere under this rentalassistance program. This we know be-cause our club was directly involved insecuring this assistance. Expanding theRental Assistance Program with thesehousing — or other — funds would notonly take care of all of the qualifyingsenior citizens but it would eliminate theconstruction of the highrise or any othertype of government sponsored seniorcitizens housing and permit our people tolive among their fellow citizens of Frank-lin Township.

But — I guess this is wishful thinking.When it comes to governmental agenciesand the bureaucracy each one wants toperpetuate its own dynasty.

Volunteers certifiedThe Somerset County Department of

Consumer Affairs is ready for action withthe certification of nine volunteers by theNew Jersey Department of ConsumerAffairs. Certificates were presented byFreeholder Director Warren G. Nevins.

Mr. Nevins, in presenting the. certifi-cates, notes that this signifies " a newdirection" in the operations of the con-sumer office which handles an average of1,800 cases a year.

recipe of the weekEditor's Note: the following is another in our series of

reputedly "tried and true" favorite recipes prepared for theNews-Record by Mary Bartha of the Cedar WoodWoman's Club. We will print them in a size convenient forclipping and saving. Regretfully, however, we cannot takeresponsibility for their success.

SPINACH PUDDING

2 (lOoz.) pkgs. chopped frozen spinach2 cups (1 lb.) Cottage Cheese1 tsp. salt or lessVz cup Parmesan Cheese2 eggs

Cook spinach and drain well. Mix spinach, cottagecheese, salt, parmesan cheese and eggs, and turn into but-tered casserole.

Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Serve with moreparmesan cheese.

public notices

ftEVERYONE A

BIG HELLOft

ft

HELLOUnited "telephone

Attention: Marketing Department1170 Harrisburg Pike

Carlisle, Pennsylvania 17013

Send a "Big Hello" to your mother. Your uncle. Your mother's uncle. A "Big Hello"is a gift certificate that you now can get at your Phone Shop or Telephone Business *Office. • '

Your friends and family all over the United States and Canada can do a lot /with the "Big Hello" gift certificates you send them. •

With a "Big Hello," Aunt Rose can say good-bye to her plain old phone /and say hello to a brand new decorator phone. y „_.,, f, , f. _._ „_,,., _,

,/ . n . , , ~ i » » t , 1 , i . i - r YES! I want to order the BIG HELLO! Please mail me

Your cousins Bill, Dan and Murray can reach out and touch their / (number of packages) at $20 each. (There are fourfamily and friends who are far away and use their "Big Hello" gift / $_!^ ifiie

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certificates to pay. • VISA MASTERCARDIn fact, your telephone company has lots of great-looking • Expiration date

phones and a variety of very useful services to choose • card numberfrom. And that's why people who send their friends a s MaBtpr<-flrfl Intprh

"Big Hello" get a big smile in return. y NAMEADDRESS

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CITY, STATE, ZIP.

YOUR TELEPHONE NUMBER ( ) .area code

LEGAL NOTICE

The Township of Franklin willhold a public hearing at 8:00 pm onDecember IS, 1980 concerning anapplication for funds from the GreenAcres Program, New JerseyDepartment of EnvironmentalProtection, for acquisition of a lotalong the eastern Boundary of theWilliam L. Hutcheson MemorialForest.

The purpose of the hearing is toexplain in detail to the public the

Townships interest in acquiring this31.4 acre property as a conservationopen space buffer for the HutchesonMemorial Forest. A long-term leaseto Rutgers University is planned formanagement of the property as partof the William L. HutchesonMemorial Forest in FranklinTownship. The Township can seekup to fifty percent of the purchasecost from the New Jersey StateGreen Acres Program. The otherfifty percent is to be raised byRutgers University and private

sources.All interested persons and groups

will be afforded the opportunity topresent their views with respect tothe proposed application for thisconservation open space.

All interested persons and groupsare invited to attend.

H. G.GerkcnTownship Manager

FNR 12-11-80 11Kee::$8.19

LOVERSof finefoods

Comehave an affairin our pantry

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Delicious dessertsand those famousCharlotte Charles

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Fine fresh cheeses,pate,

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1 with to thank the Man-vllle Raicua Squad, Man-villa Police and all thepeople who assistedduring the illness of myhusbandHUVvUHUi

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Page 9: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

Thursday, December 11,1980 7-A

Christmas Tree lightingceremony to be held Friday

A Christmas Tree will be placed anddecorated in the empty lot across fromSave-Rite supermarket on HamiltonStreet and a township Christmas treelighting ceremony will be held thereon Friday, Dec. 12 at 7 p.m.

Santa Claus will attend the eventand parents will be able to purchase aphoto of their child with him.. Free

candy canes will be distributed to thechildren, and a group from the Frank-lin High School Band will play Christ-mas Carols.

The tree was donated by FranklinPark resident Jack Field, and decora-tions were made by students of Hill-crest and Pine Grove schools, and the

Hamilton Park Youth DevelopmentProject.

Christmas Tree lights were donatedby Township merchants Rubin andSons, Hamilton Hardware, andFrank's Building Supplies.

Everyone in the community is in-vited to attend the celebration.

Arabian Adventure featuredin free holiday surprise show

BlitienThis eight-week-old male mixed shepherd, good with kids, is waiting to be adopted from the township animalshelter.

(Rich Pipeling photo)

"Arabian Adventure" starring Christ-opher Lee, Milo O'Shea and OliverTobias will be shown free at the RutgersPlaza Cinema, on Easton Avenue inSomerset on Saturday, Dec. 20 from 10a.m. to 11:40 a.m. For those moviegoerswho want to give their spaceship a rest infavor of a magic carpet ride, "ArabianAdventure" rated G, is sheer delight. In awelcome blend of magic, humor, and dar-ing with eye popping special effects toboot, this return to the time of evilcaliphs, princesses and dragons bringsback the lost charm of simplicity. Full

credit should also go to the magicians ofthe movie industry: the technicians, de-signers, decorators and costumerswho've turned this motion picture into avisual feast.

"Arabian Adventure" receivedawards for Special Effects and Technolo-gical Achievement this fall during the1980 Science Fiction Awards Presenta-tion. The showing of this film is restrictedto residents and those people employed inFranklin Township. Children age fiveand under must be accompanied by a pa-rent and all parents are encouraged to

attend. No advance registration or ticketsare required. Arrive early for seating priorto the start of the film.

"Star Trek" previously advertised forthis date will not be shown. Availabilityand the rights for release of this picturewere withdrawn for special holidayattractions by the major motion pictureindustry.

Know someone who's a feature?Write the editor.

Merry ChristmasSHOP THE VILLAGE PLAZA & RUTGERS PLAZA

.,._, Easton Ave, Somerset ?.*••

health & dietfoodshoppe

Give a giftof healthNut arid Fruit JarsBasketsAppliancesHoliday Tea assortments

• Gift Certificates •Mon.-Wed.9Sat. 10:00-5:30Thurs. 10-9Fri. 10-8

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During thisHoliday Season

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Take a family portrait IGift Certificates

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HOURS: Mon., Sat., 9-5, Tues., Wed., Thurs.Fri., 9-9

Page 10: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

8-AI ho Franklin NEWS RECORD

Love You, Rosa' featuredin Temple Beth El film fest

The Film Festival at Temple Beth El,Amwell Road, Somerset will continuewith the featured presentation of "I LoveYou, Rosa." This film will be shown onDec. 21 at 7:30 p.m. Admission is $1.50and refreshments will be available.

"I Love You, Rosa" is set in 17thCentury Jerusalem. The story of Rosa isof a 20 year old childless widow who, inobservance of Deuteronomic Law, must

marry her late husband's eleven year oldbrother. At first, Rosa fulfills her duty byacting as her brother-in-law's guardian,but after ten years affection matures intodesire. Rosa must redefine her relation-ship with the grown-up young man. Thefilm is as sentimental as genuine love and :

as up-to-date as the Women's LiberationMovement. For further information, con-tact the Temple office at 873-2325.

Christmas pageantThe PTA of St. Augustine of Canter-

bury School, Franklin Park, will meetTuesday,JDec. 16 at 7:30 p.m. "Onceupon a Christmas Tree'' will be the themeof the Christmas pageant presented by thestudents of grades K through 8 under thedirection of Sr. Natalie and Fr. William

R. Capano.There will also be an art exhibit featur-

ing many samples of the students'artwork under the direction of Mrs. JaneBetz. There will be no business meeting.Refreshments will be served followingthe program.

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

GEORGESRESTAURANT, PIZZERIA & BAR

"A Touch of Italy"Lunch, Sandwiches, Dinners, Seafood, Pizza

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CHRISTMAS PARTY RESERVATIONSEveryday Special Closed Monday

Pick-up Call 25 mins. in advanceYour Host Joe& Hilda Sarni

52-54 So. Main St.Manville

722-0934^

Thursday, December 11,1980

Paper DriveThe Franklin High School Band Pa-

rents Association will sponsor a paperdrive (rain or shine) this Saturday, Dec.13, from 9-noon in the high school park-ing lot off Francis Street. Residents areurged to bring their newspapers andmagazines tied or in brown paper bags.

A Friday curbside pick-up will be heldon Dec. 12, from 7-9 p.m. in areas withestablished routes. Anyone with largeamounts of paper wishing to be includedin this service may call 545-5902, 846-6613 or 873-2337 and arrangements willbe made for pick-up.

Boksay participatesin Christmas SingGLADSTONE — The GilkSt. Ber-

nard's Upper School Chorus will partici-pate in the Christmas Sing at the ShortHills Mall on Wednesday, Dec. 17 at 2p.m. Under the direction of faculty mem-ber Watts Miller, the students will per-form several popular Christmas Carols.The program, in conjunction with theMall's Christmas festivities, will also fe-ature several other area schools.

The GilVSt. Bernard's Upper SchoolChorus includes Eszter Boksay. of Some-

Happy times to arrive reet

"Happy Times in Toyland," a Caryl Greene Happy Times: Theatre for Children Production will be presented Accompanying the chorus will be PageFriday, Dec. 19 at 7:30 p.m. at the new Franklin Township Public Library on DeMott Lane. Admission to the McConnell of Basking Ridge on the piano45-minute performance will be by ticket only. Free tickets will be available at the library beginning Dec. 15. For ^ E n k D ' A m a t 0 o f Plamfield on thefurther information contact the Children's Department by calling 873-8700. • - g m t a r ' — —

At the Public libraryFilms for young people

CARKHUFF'SCOMPLETE PATIO & GARDEN CENTER

10 REASONS TO VISIT US FOR THE HOLIDAYS:1. A living Christmas tree to keep the Holiday Spirit alive all year.2. Oak barrels to hold your live Christmas tree.3. Christmas trees • freshly cut.4. Poinsettias - pretty and perky.

.,$..,FuH,Ereen.wreaXhs, pinejoping, grave blankets.and pillows.•V:.&; Or the greens' and decorations to design^ybur own} v « ;

7. Bird feeders and bird seed for our featured friends.8. Firewood for a warm and cozy Holiday.9: Gifts for the gardener in your life.10. We like to see our friends for the Holidays!

VISA'

CARKHUFF'S GARDEN CENTERRt. 1, So. Brunswick (Opp. Flagpost Inn)(201) 297-2626, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Not Responsible for Typographical Errors

The following films will be shown atthe Franklin Township Public Library onFriday, Dec. 12at3:30p.m.: For childrenunderage 12, "Sunday Lark", a funfilledadventure of what happens when a littlegirl gets into a large office building on aSunday, and "A Magic Rolling Board",

a film on the art of skateboarding. Forthose over age 12, "The Dentist", aW.C. Fields-classic and "Vroom", a filmabout drag racing. All three films willconclude at approximately 4 p.m. Forfurther information contact the Chil-dren's Department by calling 873-8700.

Movies for Senior Citizens offeredThe Franklin Township Department of

Parks & Recreation will be sponsoringtwo movies for all Senior Citizens duringthe month of December. "The Inlaws"(The first certified crazy persons comedy)starring Peter Falk and Alan Arkin will beshown on Friday, Dec. 12 and the 'BigT?ix' (a detective thriller) starring RichardDreyfuss and Susan Anspach will be

shown on Friday, Dec. .19.These programs are offered free and

can be seen at the Franklin TownshipLibrary (next to Municipal Building)starting at 10 a.m. and also at 1:30 p.m. atthe Phillips Community Center in Frank-lin Park; For further information contactthe Franklin Township Department ofParks and Recreation at 297-7330.

Newly Decorated Regency & Somerset Rooms

SOMERVILLE INNNEW YEAR'SEVE PARTYWEDNESDAY,DECEMBER 31$75 coupleFOR RESERVATIONSCALL TODAY

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10 P.M. to3A!M. . ROOMS WILL

BE OPEN FORDINING 5 to 11P.M.

ON NEW YEAR'S EVEROUTE 22SOMERVILLENEW JERSEY

YOUR HOSTS:FLORENCE NASHGENE COHEN

N J Citizen's Handbook & Calendarpublished by League of Women Voters

The League of Women Voters publica-tion, "New Jersey Citizen's Handbook &Calendar" for 1981 is available for distri-bution and can be obtained from Pat

A Princeton TraditionCaroling

For The Communitywith

Mintz by calling 846-0349. The cost is $1per copy or $1.50 if mailed.

The handbook and calendar are a con-cise formulation of nonpartisan informa-tion on voting and political parties in NewJersey. It includes listings of the membersof Congress, state executive officials andmembers of the state legislature alongwith their addresses and telephone num-bers.

In addition it gives the dates of elec-tions, registration deadlines, and datesfor filing as a candidate in an election.The handbook is pocket-sized for con-venience and is ideal for gift giving dur-ing the holiday season.

DAHWAHCHINESE

RESTAURANTCantonese Food

Everyday Specials.11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun.-Thurs.

11 a.m.-11 p.m. Fri.-Sat.46 Rustic Mall

Manville

American8BODYSHOPI

BY TONY

andThe Boychoir School Training Choir

poooooooo-n?,

Foreign andDomestic Cars

10 years experience

95 Somerset St.Hopewell, N.J.

FREE ESTIMATES609466-0232

oooooos

f ,

Palmer SquareDec. 9 12:00 -12:30 Training ChoirDec. 11 5:30 - 6:00 Training ChoirDec. 13 3:00- 3:30 Concert ChoirDec. 18 5:30 - 6:00 Training Choir

Nassau Street(In front of Landau's)

Dec. 13 1:00 -1:30 Concert ChoirDec. 15 -1912:00 -12:30 Training Choir

Christmas Matinee, Alexander Hall, Princeton, December 21st at 3:00p.m.$>• ForHdtetia^

Jfti^rhe^rnericanBdychofr School thanks Uandau's and Palrrier Square

We canSsrvics anyCar from a

/W to a Ferrari-Ford to ChevyH you can drive

It w« can Hx It.

Don't Forget UsFor All Your CarCare Needs...

REPAIRSUNLIMITED

201-874-3530Rt. 206

Hllliborough, N.J.

JUSTINTMEFOR THE HOLIDAYS...

1 5 % OFF EVERYTHING15% OFF EVERY CARPET *

15% OFF EVERY RUG*

15% OFF EVERY TILE*

15% OFF EVERY SHEET VINYL

15% OFF EVERYWALLPAPER

15% OFF EVERY MURAL

* Excludes InstallationSale ends December 13

Before Christmas installationAvailable on many items.

"When a Craftbecomes an Art".installation „Our Trademark

Route 206 \Montgomery Center

ROCKY HILL 924-8515

Open late Friday night

IFree Shop-at-Home ServiceAvailableCall 924-8552

i

Page 11: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

Thursday, December 11,1980 9-A

obituariesRonald Henderson

Ronald A. Henderson, 44 of ValerieDrive died Saturday at Somerville.

Born in Blakely, Pa., he had been aManville resident for 23 years, comingfrom Dixon City, Pa. Mr. Henderson wasemployed in the electronics departmentof the Burroughs Corp. of Plainfield.

He was an Army veteran of the KoreanWar.

Surviving arehis wife, Eleanor TobiasHenderson; two sons, Scott and Martin,both at home; a daughter, Lynn, also athome; his mother, Elizabeth Hendersonof Dixon City; a brother, George, also ofDixon City, and a sister, Dorothy Bigos-lowski of Rhode Island.

Services were held Sunday at 10 a.m. atthe Fucillo and Warren Funeral Home,205 S. Main St., with the Rev. CharlesMingle, of the St. Stephen's LutheranChurch of South Plainfield, officiating.

Burial followed in the Sacred Heartcemetery in Hillsborough.

Joseph C. SheridanJoseph C. Sheridan, 51, of 45 Clare-

mont Drive Millstone, died Dec. 3.He was born in Larksille, Pa., and

moved to the Millstone area 15 years ago.He was an Army veteran of the KoreanWar and a member of the American Le-gion in Larksville.

He was employed by American Cyana-mid in Bridgewater for 16 years. He was amember of the Sacred Heart Church inManville.

He is survived by his wife, Alice Sher-idan; five daughters, Donna Noczyd-lowski and Mary Rogers, both of Some-rville, and Colleen, Kathleen and Jennif-er, all at home; two sons, Christopher ofSomerville and John, at.home; and onegrandchild.

' Funeiral arrangements were by Hillsbor-ough Funeral Home.

A Mass of Christian Burial was cele-brated Saturday, Dec. 6. at Sacred HeartChurch, Manville. Interment followed inthe church cemetery.

Joseph GralinskyJoseph M. Gralinsky, 76, of Henry

Street in the Somerset section died Fridayat St. Peter's Medical Center, NewBrunswick.

Born in Paterson, he had lived in NewBrunswick before moving to Somerset 47years ago.

He retired in 1967 from Mack MotorsCorp. in Somerville, where he had beenemployed as a millwright for many years.

He was a member of United AutoWorkers, Local 229. ?•

Mr. Gralinsky was a communicant ofSt. Joseph's R.C, Church, New Bruns-wick, and was a member of its HolyName Society.

His wife, Ann Piskadlo Gralinsky,died in 1976.

Surviving are a son, Joseph J. of Some-rset; two daughters, Jane Fisher, and Ma-rion Feola, both of Somerset; two sisters,Anna Hotzky of New York City, andHelen Toth of Edison; and four grandchil-dren.

Services were held 8:30 a.m. Tuesdayfrom the Gowen Funeral Home, 233Somerset St., New Brunswick, followedby a 9 a.m. Mass of Christian Burial at St.Joseph's Church.

Burial was in St. Peter's Cemetery,New Brunswick.

Joseph ShimallaJoseph J. Shimalla, 64", of North Fifth

Avenue, died Monday at SomersetMedical Center, Somerville.

A lifelong resident of Manville, Mr.Shimalla retired in 1973 as a carpenter atthe Johns-Manville Corp. Research Divi-sion. He was a member of the company'sQuarter-Century Club and a communi-cant of Christ the King R.C. Church.

Surviving are his wife, Madeline V.

Evans Shimalla; a daughter, LorraineRudy of North Brunswick, and four sis-ters, Mary Ezman, Katherine Tobias andAnn Kobezak, all of Manville, and RoseGalcida of Raritan.

Services were at 8:30 a.m. from theFucillo and Warren Funeral Home, 205S. Main St., followed by a 9 a.m. Mass ofChristian Burial at Christ the KingChurch.

Burial was in Sacred Heart Cemetery,Hillsborough.

Paul NettlesPaul D. Nettles, 49, of Evans Drive

died last Wednesday at the SomersetMedical Center, Somerville.

Born in Farmer City, 111., he had livedin Michigan before moving to Manville20 years ago.

Before retiring in 1973, he was em-ployed as a fork lift operator at the FordMotor Co. in Edison.

He was an Air Force veteran and acommunicant of St. Mary ByzantineCatholic Church.

Surviving are his wife, Ann ComyackNettles; two sons., William John Kidd andPaul D. Nettles Jr., both of Manville; hismother, Leona Sprague, and a brother,Robert of Romulus, Mich.

Services at 10:30 a.m. Monday fromthe Fucillo and Warren Funeral Home,205 S. Main St., followed by an 11 a.m.Mass of Divine Liturgy at St. MaryByzantine Catholic Church with the Rev.Nicholas Puhak, pastor, officiating.

Burial was in Sacred Heart Cemetery,Hillsborough. .

Nicholas GuerreroNicholas Guerrera, 72, of First Street,

Flagtown, died Dec. 6, at home.Born in Italy, he came to the United

States in 1919, living in Flagtown for thepast 54 years.

Mr. Guerrera had been employed byLehigh Valley Railroad before retiring in1973 as section foreman after 48 years ofservice.

Surviving are his wife, Julia GalloGuerrera; a daughter, Rpseann Georgian-a of Ellsworth, Kan.; two brothers,Somerset County Board of ElectionsChairman John Guerrera of Hillsboroughand Salvatore of Flagtown; a sister,Catherine of Flagtown; and four grand-children.

Funeral services were held Tuesday atthe Hillsborough Funeral Home. Inter-ment was in New Cemetery, Somerville.

Robert NewlandRobert Newland, 41, of WilRiw Road,

Belle Mead, died Monday, Dec. 1, atSomerset Medical Center. Born in Some-rville, former resident of Manville.

Employed as technical sales rep. forEthyl Corporation, VisQueen Division,in Flemington for three years. Prior to thathe was a sales rep. for Union CarbideCorporation of Wayne.

Communicant of Sacred Heart Churchof Manville. Former member of NeshanicFur and Feather Hunting Club.

Survived by wife, Joan Wasinda; threesons, Robert, Darrin, and Shawn; his pa-rents i Mr. and Mrs. William E. Newlandof Hillsborough; two brothers, Williamof Hillsborough and Allan of Manville;.three sisters Geraldine Longo, Judith Bal-lotta, and Lorraine Reed.. • •

Mass of Christian Burial was heldThursday, Dec. 4, Sacred Heart Church,Manville. Interment was at the churchcemetery. Funeral arrangements by Hill-sborough»Funcral Home.

George LukacsGeorge F. Lukacs, 54, of Bartle Road

in the Somerset section died Saturday atMemorial Hospital, Union.

Born in Cliffside Park, he had lived inFranklin for the past 25 years and hadbeen employed by Gordon's Distillery of

Linden as a leader stillman for 34 years.Mr. Lukacs was a communicant oi St.

Matthias R.C. Church.A Navy veteran of World War II and a

member of V.F.W. North BrunswickPost 2319, Mr. Luckacs was also a mem-ber of the Distillers, Wine, and AlliedWorkers International Local 33 AFL-CIO.

Surviving are his wife, Eileen WeissLukacs; his, mother, Mary KostelnikLukacs of Linden; a son, George Lukacsof Dunellen; and two daughters, Eileenand Deborah, both of New Brunswick.

Services were Wednesday in theGleason Funeral Home, 1360 HamiltonSt., Somerset, followed by a 9:30<^m.Funeral Mass at St. Matthias R.C.Church.

Burial was.in Resurrection Cemetery,Piscataway.

Adalbert FeketeAdalbert S. "Bil l" Fekete, 58, of Jef-

ferson Street in the Somerset section diedSaturday at St. Peter's Medical Center,New Brunswick.

Born in New Brunswick, he had livedin Somerset for the past 15 years and hadbeen presently employed at Parker-SealsCorporation in North Brunswick.

A Navy veteran of World War II, heserved aboard the aircraft carrier U.S.S.Princeton and was one of 600 survivorsafter the ship was sunk in action with aloss of 329 lives.

Mr. Fekete served as the postmaster ofNew Brunswick from 1959 to 1961 andwas the former New BrunswickRepubli-can Municipal Chairman.

Mr. Fekete had also served as an aide toboth Sen. Clifford P. Case and Rep. PeterFrelinghuysen of the 15th District.

He was a former manager of the VargaOil Company of Franklin Park as well as aformer manager of the William PennFraternal Association.

Mr. Fekete was a communicant of St.Ladislaus R.C. Church. New Brunswick.

•Surviving are his wife, Janet SmithFekete; two sons, James B. Schademannof Florence, N.C., and William S. Feketeat home; a daughter, Michelle Susan Fe-kete at home; a sister, Theresa Miller ofNew Brunswick; and three grandchil-dren.

Services were Wednesday ut theGowen Funeral Home, 233 Somerset St.,New Brunswick, followed by a 10 a.m.Mass of Christian Burial at St. LadislausR C. Church, New Brunswick

Burial was in St. Peter's Cemetery,New Brunswick.

Christmas Trees

Freshly cut or balled and burlapped

Wreaths and fresh arrangements madeto order

Visit the International Shop at our Garden Center

AMBLESIBE(iardens & Nursery

Rout* 206 • Boll* MMd • 2(H-35M38« • Opart 7 Day*

June GabinelliJune D. Gabinelli, 57, of Bedford

Drive in the Somerset section died Thurs-day, Dec. 4, at St. Peter's Medical Cen-ter, New Brunswick, after a brief illness.

Born in Atlas, Pa., she had lived inBound Brook before moving to Franklin27 years ago.

A communicant of St. Matthias R.C.Church, she also had been a member ofthe parish Rosary-Altar Society.

Mrs. Gabinelli had been employed as a

fiscal clerk with the U.S. Department ofAgriculture's Soil Conservation Servicefor 14 years.

Surviving are her husband, AnthonyGabinelli, two sons, Dennis of Somersetand Kevin of Woodbridge; a daughter,.Alice McLaughlin of Pittsburgh; twobrothers, James DiRienzo and Robert Di-Rienzo, both of Hackettstown; five sis-ters, Florence May of Mount Carmel,Pa., Dorothy Filipski of Parsippany, RitaDiRenzo and Loretta Skinner, both of

Hackettstown, and Ethel Swisher of LongValley; and two grandchildren.

Services were at 9 a.m. Saturday fromthe Gleason Funeral Home, 1360 Hamil-ton St., Somerset, followed by a 9:30a.m. funeral Mass at St. MatthiasChurch, Somerset.

' Burial was in St. Peter's Cemetery,New Brunswick.

Contributions can be made to Chil-dren's Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa.

JUJLUUJ

CHRISTMAS GIFTS for the HOMEBaldwin BrassMirrorsLamps

• Occasional Pine Furniture• Pictures• Placemats & Serving Pieces

Large Selection of Habersham Furniture

HABERSHAM PLANTATION

THE CURIOSITY SHOPRt.206 Belle Mead, N. J.

• / . •

Open every eve. till 9 (except Sunday)

(201)359-6546

mTTTTTTT^

SAVE-WELL LIQUOR^PRICES THAT SHOUT SAVINGS

SUPER SPECIAL

Walker'sSpecialCanadianLiter

5.69SUPER SPECIAL

SUPER SPECIAL

BallantineScotch1.75Liter

16.06SUPER SPECIAL

Come to SAVE-WELL for value!Dewars White Label

Scotch, Liter

Seagram's V.O.1.75 Liter

Wblfschmidt Vodka 80°1.75 Liter.......

Banfi Roman Red Wine1.5 Liter.........

Taylor California CellarsRhine, 3 Liter

Amaretto di Saronno 1 ' I.750 Liter............. •.... JL **

Sambuca Romana.500 Liter

Calvert Extra Whiskey \ ^%1.75 Liter. X m

1117• • # • • ^r

%J

• •••• ^^

,79.9049

.99

.99.39

TanquerayGin 94°.750Liter

8.10SUPER SPECIAL

SUPER SPECIAL

Dry SackSherry.750Liter

5.99SUPER SPECIAL

Pabst, 12 oz.LOOSE cans....

Budweiser, 12 oz.LOOSE cans 8.50

Open - 9:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. DalySunday 12:00to6:00

359-2333'Amwell Road Belle Mead, N.J. 08502

Save^iWeULiquors

nj»ucm»H»oiiu«-w««u<»"«*"r*

Page 12: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

10-AI h« Franklin NEWS RECORD

Thursday, December 11 1980

'Community Holiday Festival'sponsored Dec. 13 by SCAP

The Third Annual Community HolidayFestival sponsored by the Somerset Com-munity Action Program will be held thisyear on Saturday, Dec. 13, at 429 LewisSt. Somerset.

The Community Holiday Festival is atime set aside each year when the Some-rset Community Action Program and thecommunity come together to enjoy a re-laxing evening in the spirit of the HolidaySeason.

A" "Salute To Youth" program willbegin at 8 p.m. with the presentation ofawards to SCAP's Youth in CommunityService who worked during the Week ofthe People helping to make it the success.The evening will continue with music andconversation. Refreshments will be avail-,able, but friends and neighbors are invitedto bring their own, if they wish.

For further information, contact Re-gina Harris at 846-8888.

d d e Fashioned Christmas'slated for Hageman Farm

The third annual "Olde FashionedChristmas" will be held on Sunday, Dec.14 between 2-4 p.m. at the HagemanFarm on South Middlebush Road. Therewill be a special surprise lollipop tree for

the children and Santa may make a visit.Handcrafted Christmas decorations andother gift items will be on sale. Refresh-ments will be available.

Letters to SantaThe Franklin Township Jaycee-

^ettes are again sponsoring the Lettersto Santa project. If You would likeyour children to receive a personalnote from Santa, have them write to:

Santa Clausc / o Somerset Post Office

Sommerset, NJ 08873

P.S. Write Soon!

Holiday band/choir concertto be held at Franklin High

' C

JEFFERSON CYCLE3201 Rt. 27 Franklin Park

SCHWINNSales & Service

297-8990We Service All Make

BikesEnier Drawing For ASchwinn World Sport

10 SpeedAnd $25. Savings Bond

No Purchase NecessaryDrawing Dec. 24.

SANTA stands outside the Christmas Tree Store at the East Franklinfirehouse, which will open on Saturday, Dec. 13.

East Franklin Firemendeliver Christmas Treesto handicapped and sick

The Franklin High School AnnualHoliday Concert will take place Wednes-day, Dec. 17, at 8 p.m. in the HighSchool Auditorium featuring the F.H.S.Symphonic Band under the direction ofCal Chase, the F.H.S. Concert Bandunder the direction of Fred Oltarzewski,and the FiH.S, Symphonic and ConcertChoir, Christine Thick, director. Theconcert is free and open to the public.

Wednesday's concert will feature theSymphonic Band performing John PhillipSousa's Fairest Of The Fair, Mars fromthe Planets, by Gustav Hoist, Jean Sibe-lius', Finlandia, and Leroy Anderson'sSleigh Ride. The Concert Band will per-form Mozart's Overture from the Abduc-tion from the Seraglio, Troika by Pro-

kofiev, and Erickson's Toccata for Band.The Symphonic Choir and Concert Choirwill sing Gene Grier's Celebration, LightThe Candles by Gallina, Emerson'sarrangement of Mary Had A Baby, thetraditional Hanukah! Hanukah!, Do YouHear What I Hear by Regney/Shayne,two selections from The Alfred BurtCarols, and other traditional'carols.

The Band Parents Association willsponsor a hot buffet dinner in the F.H.S.cafeteria the evening of the concert from5:30 - 7:30 p.m. Adults will be charged$4 and students under twelve, $2. Ticketsfor the dinner are available from any bandstudent or at the door the evening of theconcert.-

The East Franklin Volunteer Fire De-partment of Fire District 3 will officiallyopen its 1980 Christmas Tree Store at theEast Franklin firehouse on Saturday,Dee. 13. The Christmas Tree Store willbe open from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. daily

through Christmas Eve. Scotch Pineand Balsam trees as well as Christmaswreaths will be available at a very reason-able price, according to Christmas TreeCommittee chairman, Tony Cirlin.

The firehouse is located at the intersec-tion of Highland and Pine Grove Avenuesin the Somerset section of Franklin Town-ship. Residents of Fire District 3 who arehandicapped or not able to leave theirhomes due to illness may buy a tree fromEast Franklin by telephone. To order atree, these persons should call East Frank-lin at: 247-0820 between the hours of 10a.m. and 10 p.m.

Cirlin said that, "the members of theEast Franklin Volunteer Fire Departmentwant the tree sale to be a service to all theresidences of the first district includingthe handicapped and sick." To make thedelivery of the trees a special event of theseason for the handicapped and sick, EastFranklin has made special arrangementsfor Santa Claus to deliver each of thesetrees.

As in past years, Santa Claus will alsobe visiting the children of Fire District 3aboard an East Franklin Fire Engine onseveral evenings and afternoons prior toChristmas day.

Fire District 3 is the area of FranklinTownship which is bounded by the NewBrunswick border, Easton Avenue, JFKBoulevard, Clyde Roadj Bennetts Laneand Route 27.

League slates holiday meetingNAMEADDRESSPHONE

Hours:y. Ten to Nine Monday through Friday

The 1981 Datebooks are available andcan be obtained at the meeting.

The League of Women Voters is a non-partisan organization which urges active,informed participation in government atall levels. All members and prospectivemembers are invited to attend the.Tweeting. ' " ' ' ;

The members of the League of WomenVoters of Franklin Township will holdtheir holiday meeting oh Tuesday, Dec.16 at the home of Leona Davidson, OneSummerall Road, at 8 p.m. Followingholiday refreshments, the membershipwill,.reviserthosetit|ms now on the agen-dasijfor.'study at the'state and local levels.

Christmas gifts

FIRST UNITEDMETHODIST

CHURCH48 West High St.

SomervilleHenry J. McKinnon

MinisterWinter Schedule

11:00 A.M. - Worship ServiceChurch School to 2nd Grade

9:30 A.M. Church School

Specially Priced

EARTH,WINDMFIREFACES

BRUCESPRINGSTEENTHE RIVER

4GREATEST HITS/LIVE

including:Tell It Like It Is/Unchained Melody/Magic Man

Crazy On You/Barracuda

including:Let Me Talk/Back On The Road/Sparkle

Turn It Into Something Good/And Love Goes On

PC2 36854 "The River" is 20Springsteen songs on four sides. It'sthe ultimate Bruce.

KE2 36888 The ultimate Heart!Heart's Greatest Hits and Heart Live.Both on this double album!

KC2 36795 Just look at them, andyou can feel how great it sounds.

Cedar Wood Woman's Club members of the Community Service Depar-tment under direction of Camille Cusimano will make their Christmavisit to Skillman School for Boys. Checking over some ofthe handmadestockings which will be filled with many toiletries and the individuallydesigned winter caps are Patricia Holt, Camille Cusimano, chairperson,and Grace Pastorini. The CWWC members recently collected over 1,000lbs of useable clothing which was donated for the Italian Fund arisingfrom the recent earthquake.

RECYCLETHIS

NEWSPAPER

$9.99 While The Supply Lasts

Get These Columbia RecordHits for $9.99

At The New

Brooks RecordsTapes

? • . ^

The answer to the energy crisis:

HEATWITH

ACORNSAcorn Slipper Socks.

Employment Opportunityat

HILLSBOROUGH'S BURGER KING

3201. Rt. 27 "Village Shopper"

Franklin Park 821-7822Our Christmas Hrs. Daily 10-9, Sat. 9:30-7 • Sun. 11 -5

These Columbia Hits at our Regular DiscountPrice of $4.99 & Don't Forget Our $3.99 Specials!

RGERING

Apply now for full and part time night or daypositions. Meal plan and days off for schoolholidays.

Interviews daily. Apply atHillsborough Burger KingRt. 206 and Hamilton Rd.

GLASSHOUSES

Including:

All For Loyna

FC 36384 Get an entirely new viewof Billy Joel's art with "GlassHouses," Ten new songs from onecompletely musical man. ___^_

The Charlie Daniels BandFull Moon

Including:In America/The Legend Of Wooley Swamp

No Potion For The Paln/EI Toreador

FE 36571 It's your patriotic duty toget the new album by The CharlieDaniels Bandl Listen to it with prldel

featuring:What KindOf Fool(Duet withBarry Glbb)WomanIn Love

FC 36750 The performance of herlife, featuring heartboatlng duets withBarry Glbb.

Acorns really are a small investment in home heating!What could be more simple or economical than puttingon a pair of Acorn Slipper Socks to solve the problemof drafty floors and cold feet?

And they will warm your feet! You'll enjoy the cozyfeeling of the plush thermal sole and the-hugability ofthe natural wool sock. The handsome leather side andsole are form-fitted and double lock-stitched to insureyears of wear. The quality and craftsmanship are un-surpassed.

Available In Men'*, Women's andChildren's Sizes.Priced from $11.95 to $18.95.

THE NICKEL830 State Road (Rte. 206)Princeton. NJ 08540609-9244001

MILLSTONE CAR WASH

• Washes • Waxes • Dries

Monday - Saturday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.' Sunday 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

CALL: 359-6020Maln.St. Millstone

Double lockingsecurity

LOCKSinstalled, rekeyedsold and repairedPrompt service forhome & auto lockout

Foreign Auto and Motorcycle Keys Made.

DELCAMPE & CO., LOCKSMITHSPrinceton Shopping Center* (609) 921-8033

Viking BoutiqueAll wool Norwegian and Icelandic

cardigans, ski sweaters, socks,

hats and mittens.

Gift items, Jewelry,Christmas Decorations,

Tablecloths,and much more.

87 Washington Ave.Milltown 545-5622

•rar

Page 13: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

A CHRISTMAS CELEBRATIONWeek of December 10 -12,1980

t

SHEER POETRY-SOFTLYFASHIONED GEORGETTELuxurious yet ladylike, our gently tuckedgeorgette blouse softens a suit in a most beau-tiful way, highlights holiday dressing andmakes a decidedly feminine statement. En-hanced by a single demure rose and delicatepearl buttons. 100% polyester in white or pastelshades. By Alexandria. Sizes 6-16. 52.00.

BETTER SPORTSWEAR

WHITE SHOULDERS*...EXQUISITE FRAGRANCECOLLECITON BY EVYAN*White Shoulders . . . the most romantic gift youcan give. This extraordinary fragrance Is blend-ed of 800 exquisite flowers. Intensely feminine,elegant, long lasting. A gift sure to please. Topto bottom: V* oz. Perfume 21.00', DustingPowder 11.00; Cologne Atomizer 77.50;Gift Set of 8 oz. Dusting Powder, 1Vi oz.Cologne Atomizer 14.00,

COSMETICS

SLEEK SATIN AND LACEUNDER HER FASHIONSShe may look prim and proper on the outside,but underneath she'll luxuriate in the silky feelof Satinique Antron® III nylon satin with eleganthand cut out lace. Wondermaid's lovely cami-sole is a feminine fantasy in pure white. Cami-sole in 32-38 9.00; Petticoat in S-M-L 11.00.

INTIMATE APPAREL

CHOOSE YOUR CHARGE:EPSTEIN'S, VISA OR MASTER CARD

KEEP HER TOES COZYIN SIOUX-MOX SLIPPERSThe suede slipper that's sure to make herChristmas a warm onel With fuzzy acrylic pilelining and cuff. Low wedge Is extremely com-fortable. In beige, Ice blue, ice pink by Trustitch.Full sizes 5-10M 11.00.

SHOE SHOP

LET US QIFT WRAPYOUR HOLIDAY PURCHASES

FREE OF CHARGE

HOLIDAY SHOPPING HOURS: MORRISTOWN & PRINCETON MON.-FRI. 9:30-9:00, SAT. 9:30-6;00, SUN. 12:00-5:00; SOMERSET SHOPPING CENTER MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:30, SUN. 12:00-5:00

Page 14: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

12-A I he Franklin NEWS RECORD Thursday, December 1}, 1980

County supports youth center Holiday dance program presentedCounty officials are satisfied that the

Somerset Youth Shelter is in conform-ance with state and local standards,according to Freeholder Michael J. Cepo-nis. Mr. Ceponis, who is chairman of thecounty's Court and Criminal JusticeCommittee, stressed, "We fully supportthe shelter's staff and the board of trusteesin their operating procedures."

The freeholders recently received a let-ter from the New Jersey Department of

1 Human Services that cited certain de-ficiencies and threatened to bring the mat-ter to the attention of the state attorneygeneral for enforcement. County and-court officials have branded the HumanServices' position as "over-reacting."

"We have generally been very pleasedwith the management of the Youth Shel-ter. In the past, state evaluations have

commended them highly and used theshelter as a model for the state," said Mr.Ceponis.

The Somerset Home for TemporarilyDisplaced Children is one of the few non-profit youth shelters in New Jersey.Under the direction of a volunteer boardof trustees, funds are derived from a com-bination of contributions from the stateand the county and corporate and privatedonations. Of an annual budget of$130,000, $30,000 is from the board offreeholders.

The shelter is designed to provide atemporary residential atmosphere forchildren up to age 17 who are experienc-ing family difficulties. They are placed inthe home either by DYFS, the SomersetCounty Division of Youth and FamilyServices of New Jersey, or by the JINS

I H H * * * »

AAMCO TRANSMISSIONSWORLD'S LARGEST

TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTSOv*r 900 d*al*n f r f y to M T » I you coo* t> to* coast

FREE MULTl/ •

(v:CHECIOI t Point T«it(CHECKS FlUILDRIVING ANDOPUATINGCONDITIONS)

nu TOWINGHtnUOADTISTONE DAY SKVICE

* In most caist• STANDARD tFRONT WHIM.DRIVE TRANSMISSIONS

DOMESTIC t FOREIGN CARS SERVICED

• Somerset - New Brunswick O

RT.27(821 Somerset St.)

24 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICEFINANCING ARRANGEDON APPROVED CREDIT

OVf» 17 r f A«S OF SERVICEAT THISLOCATION We're C/oier Than You Think 111

828-1141

Program, Juveniles in Need of Supervi-sion, by the courts.

The shelter operates with a full timedirector and is staffed 24 hours a dayproviding care for up to 12 residents.

The letter from the New Jersey Divi-sion of Human Services indicated a needfor physical improvements in the buildingand mentioned certain health and educa-tional deficiencies. Most of these chargeshave proven to be of a minor nature,according to Mr. Ceponis. He indicatedthe major complaints and their resolutionas follows:

—Repairs to the building — minor innature, completed or near completion.

—Physical examination upon admis-sion — the state requires physical exami-nations within 24 hours, which were diffi-cult to obtain. The shelter's trustees ar-rived at a solution with a local medicalgroup to conform to state standards.

—Educational requirements — JINSdemands all youth be enrolled in an edu-cational program or receive a minimum offive hours a day in-house tutoring.

Upon receiving the report from thestate, Mr. Ceponis conducted a meetingwith Superior Court Judge B. ThomasLeahy; Michael Stabile, county Proba-tion Department; Vicki Kolanko, directorof the shelter; Andrew Consovoy, countyCriminal Justice Planner; county Admi-nistrator Guy E. Millard; Jean Kasman,president of the board of directors;Donald Bowers, vice president and RoseMazzocchi, trustee.

The shelter's operations were discus-sed and resolutions were sought. Mr.Ceponis said the educational requirementis the most difficult area to resolve. Hecalled the state requirements "un-realistic."

"Often the young people are only inthe shelter for a few days. Frequently,they are emotionally distraught and canrefuse to go to school if they are over 16.Although the legal responsibility for edu-cation rests with a child's home municipaldistrict, the Bridgewater-Raritan Boardof Education has been most accommodat-ing," stated Mr. Ceponis.

Shelter officials cite a conflict in statelaw between the Department of Educa-

RENEE Mayerson of Somerset is one of the students of the EleonoraStein Ballet & Arts Academy who will perform at MacAfee School onDec. 15.

A group of young dancers frcm theSomerset Regional Ballet Compaiy andthe Eleonora Stein Ballet & ArtsAcademy will present a varied progtam ofballet, jazz and acrobatics at MacAffeeSchool, Somerset, on Dec. 15 frort 1 to1:45 p.m. ;

A brief demonstration, commenatedby Mme. Stein will illustrate the control-led, difficult, but beautiful Russian styleballet exercises practiced in the clas-sroom by all students from age three up,to prepare them for performing.

The following dance selections yillshow the levels of achievement of thedancers in such numbers as an excerptfrom Faust Ballet by Renee Mayersiin,Fairy Doll — Lucy DeJames, Joplin Jszz— by senior Company member, SaudiDeWitt, and the highly acclaimed pasdedeux from past performances, The Gol-den Catch with Leslie Miller and HaddanStein.

The youngest dancers in the group willbe four-year-old Erin Knudsen and fi/e-year-old Kambra Juve now in theirsecond and third year of study.

The program is made available, free ofcharge, to all area public schools and inEast Brunswick, where Academy II wasofficially opened this past fall.

For further information, call 246-1132or 249-1893.

'Christmas Carol'tickets remain

The matinee performance of "AChristmas Carol" at McQrterTheatre onSaturday, Dec. 13, is a thtatre benefit forthe Rock Brook School, Blawenburg.

Though the box office ;s sold out, theschool still has nearly lOOpckets at regu-lar prices. Call 466-2989for tickets. ,

tion and JINS. The requirement for in-house tutoring for a municipal school dis-trict is for a minimum of one hour a day.For JINS, according to the state, it is fivehours.

Buffet supper to benefit band

GO FOR AHDOWN

The Franklin High School Band Pa-rents Association will hold a buffet sup-per on Wednesday, Dec. 17, in the highschool cafeteria. The dinner will run from5:30-7:45 p.m. and will be followed by afree concert by the Franklin High SchoolBand and Chorus.

Tickets for the dinner are :4 for adultsand $2 for children under 12 They maybe purchased at the door or frcn any bandmember. Proceeds from the Jinner will,help to raise funds for the pro^sed bandtrip to the Daytona Beach Mui'c Festivalin May. ',

\

Don't forget Citrus Saturday!The Franklin High School Band Pa-

rents Association would like to remind allof its loyal customers who ordered fruitfrom the band members, that their orderswill be, ready for pick-up this Saturday,Dec. 13, from noon to 5 p.m.

Pick-up may be made at the high school

With the MoneyMakerat Princeton Bank.It's BETTER ThanA NOW Account.

Make the point after, with the MoneyMaker. Everydollar should pay you interest. Princeton Bankpays you 51/»% — a full 1/4% more than a NOW

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The MoneyMaker is a great set of services:savings and checking. Use one checkbook

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Come in to one of our 12 offices orcall us at 609-924-5400.

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PRINCETON BANKMercer County PRINCETON BOROUGH PRINCETON TOWNSHIP (?) HOPEWEU BOROUGH

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WOODBRIOGE Call 201-634-7300 PRINCETON HANK AND TRUST COMPANYMember HORIZON Bancorp Member FDIC

cafeteria. Customers are remided tobring their receipts with them.

Additional bags of citrus frit havebeen ordered for anyone who my haveforgotten to place an order or wfr maywant extra bags. These will be aiulablein the cafeteria and sell for $8 for ail 8 lb.bag.

B'nai B'rith hosts partyat convalescent center

Shulamit Chapter of B'nai B'rithWomen held a Hanukkah party for theresidents of the Franklin ConvalescentCenter in Franklin Park on Dec. 7.

Members of Shulamit Chapter pre-sented the patients with gifts and alsomade potato pancakes, in celebration ofHanukkah.

B'nai B'rith Women is an organizationpledged to serve on a local, national, andinternational level. Visiting the patientsat the Convalescent Center is one of themany community services performed by

Shulamit Chapter on the local ldrel.Shulamit Chapter also helps to supjprtthe Hillel Foundation at Rutgers Uniier-sity, as well as conducts an AnblyopiaClinic twice a year at local aurseryschools.

For information on membersiip inB'nai B'rith Women, please contait Mrs.Belle Bichler at 297-5249. For an; otherinformation regarding B'nai B'rithWomen, contact Mrs. Jacki Gajnon,president of Shulamit Chapter, at 821-7686. .. '

H A M I L T O N J E W E L E R S

This treasure of a pear-shaped aquamarinependant - 5.95 cts. - is set in 14K white

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Our Lawrencevllle store Is open every eveninguntil 9 and Saturday until 5:30.11 to 4 onSundays. Our Trenton hours are 9:30 to 5, \

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•.*>•*; ' . v i

Page 15: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

Thursday, December 11,1980 13-A

D/xon completes OSUT trainingPrivate Vincent E. Dixon, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Eddie Dixon of 309 Lewis St.,Somerset, recently completed One Sta-tion Unit Training (OSUT) at the U.S.Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga.

OSUT is a 12-week period which com-bines basic combat training and advancedindividual training.

The training included weapons qualifi-cations, squad tactics, patrolling, land-mine warfare, field communications andcombat operations. This qualifies the sol-dier as a light-weapons infantryman andas an indirect fire crewman.

Soldiers were taught to perform any ofthe duties in a rifle or mortar squad.

Sharrett assignedAirman James L. Sharrett, son of re-

tired Air Force Major and Mrs. Lowell D.Sharrett of 19 Fulton Road, Somerset, hasbeen assigned to Keesler Air Force Base,Miss., after completing Air Force basictraining.

During the six weeks at Lackland AirForce Base, Texas, the airman studied theAir Force mission, organization and cus-

toms and received special training in hu-man relations.

In addition, airmen who completebasic training earn credits toward an asso-ciate degree in applied science throughthe Community College of the Air Force.

The airman will now receive special-ized instruction in the communications-electronics systems field.

Harris completes field artillery coursePrivate James O. Harris, son of Ann

M. Harris of 21 Phillips Court, Somerset,recently completed a basic field artillery(cannoneer) course at the U.S; ArmyField Artillery Training Center, Fort Sill,Okla.

During the course, students learned theduties of a howitzer or gun section crew-man. They also received instruction inhandling ammunition, setting fuses andpreparing charges, communications andmaintenance.

HAM RADIO operator Al Pontis was spotted working on his antennaalong Canal Road. He might have really been stringing landing lightsfor Santa.

(Rich Pipeling photo)

1

PROFESSIONAL MODEL-DANCER SAYS

Eleonora Stein, one of a rare brood of truly giftedand astute teachers, comes along too Infrequentlyin one's life. I danced professionally in Chicagoand I searched this area thoroughly to find ateacher who met the high standards I was used to.Mrs. Stein alone met these standards and reachedbeyond. She teaches correctly, • Is extremelycreative, and above all, loves her work and herstudents. This year my young daughters alsostarted taking classes. I know that whateverpotential they have, if any, Mrs. Stein will find anddevelop to the utmost. There isn't a finer school ofdance in this area, or anywhere near it. EloonoraStein is an artist.

SondiDoWirtEast Brunswick, N.J.

Comp/ofe training In Russian-Ballet, Toe, Character, Acrobatics. From age 3through adult; beginner through professional. Jan. tap, exercise: GeorgeWarren. Register now for Spring Term I

ELEONORA STEIN BALLET & ARTS ACADEMY610 Hamilton St. & Edgboro Rd.

Somerset. N.J. 08873Phone:12011246-1132

East Brunswick

METRICCONVERTER

$2.50Your Metric Converter has brackets withinwhich you may determine the followingunits of measure.

Distance: Yards and Feet to MetersMiles to Kilometers

Volume: Cubic Yards to Cubic MetersImperial Gallons and Litersto U.S. Gallons. Quarts & Pints

Length: Inches to Decimetersand Centimeters

Weight: Pounds to KilogramsU.S. Tons to Metric Tons

Temperature: On the bottom of the MetricConverter there is a lixedscale which convertsCentigrade to Farenhelt

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Calendar Of Week's Events

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SUNDAY/DEC. 14

Pancake Breakfast — 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. NeshanicVolunteer Fire Co. Adults $3.50, children 5 to 12 $2.Maple Street, Neshanic.

Parents of Amputee Children - Second Annual HolidayParty, 12:30 p.m. at Kessler Institute for Rehabilitation,Pleasant Valley Way, West Orange. Info: 731-3600, ext.290.

Pancake and Sausage Breakfast - Relief Hose Co. No.2, Raritan. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Emmanuel Baptist Church - 4 p.m. Christmas program."Christmas - A Time for Caring".

Pancake and Sausage Breakfast, Sacred HeartAuditorium, Manville 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. $1.50.

MONDAY, DEC. 15

Manville Welfare Board • 7 p.m. Welfare office, 109South Main St.

Manville Public Library Pre-School Story Hour. Age 3from 9:15 to 10:15a.m. Age 4 11:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m.

Hillsborough Township Board of Education meeting 8p.m. Hillsborough H.S. Library.

Manville Board of Education meeting - 8 p.m.Sacred Heart P.T.A. meeting in Church auditorium,

Manville. 7:30 p.m.Hillsborough H.S. Band Wagon - 8 p.m.

TUESDAY, DEC. 16

Manville Board of Health meeting - 7:30 p.m. Board ofHealth Office.

Hillsborough Little League 1981 Registration 7 to 8p.m. Followed by a general meeting at 8 p.m.Hillsborough School.

Hillsborough Township Committee Work Meeting - 8p.m. Municipal Bldg.

"A Holiday Presentation" by the N.J. Schola Can-torum, 3:30 p.m. Wilson Memorial Church, 7 Valley Rd.,Watchung.

Christmas Concert - Alexander Botcho IntermediateSchool 7:30 p.m.

Entertaining with Ease • Hillsborough Public Library -7:30 p.m.

LaLeche League of Hillsborough-Manville Group I. Call874-3845 or 526-3797.

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17,

Franklin Planning and Zoning Committee - 8 p.m.Parents without Partners, Inc. Dance at Squires, Rt.

202 North, Brldgcwater. 8:30 p.m.

THURSDAY, DEC. 11

Manville Recreation Ladies Slimnastics & Volleyball - 8to 10 p.m. Alexander Batcho Intermediate School Gym.

Hillsborough Montgomery Welcome Wagonfeaturing Hillsborough H.S. Chorus in "ChristmasMusic." 8 p.m. at Hillsborough H.S. Library".

Manville Public Library - program with the Brownie BGirl Scouts Troops No. 30,36,297, 300 and 371.

Franklin Township council meeting - 8 p.m.Hillsborough Planning Board Work meeting • 8 p.m.

Flagtown School.

FRIDAY, DEC. 12

Parents without Partners, Inc. Somerset-HunterdonChapt. #141. 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Dance at the Ryland Inn,Rt. 22, Whitehouse.

Concert with Elaine Comparone & Friends. SomersetCounty College Planetarium/Theater, 8 p.m.

Hillsborough Business & Professional AssociationChristmas Party. Manville Elks at 7:30 p.m. Reservations8744550.

Community Band - Hillsborough High School BandRoom, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Info: 874-4200. Meets everyFriday.

Adult Forum - 8:30 p.m. Temple Beth El.

SATURDAY. DEC. 13

Eight Mile Hike • Somerset County Park Commission,8 miles near Phillipsburg. Meet at Commission. Info: 722-5239.

Breakfast with Santa - 9 and 11 a.m. sittings atBrookside Square Club House. Info: 359-1070.

Annual Christmas Model Rail Exhibition • Home of Mr.& Mrs. Robert Latham, Washington St., Rocky Hill. 1p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Info: 609-921-9276. Also Sunday.

Holiday Concert - Somerset County College Com-munity Chorus. 8 p.m. at United Reformed Church, 100West Main St., Somerville.

Holiday Bazaar and Poinsettia Sale - Ladies Auxiliary,Millstone Valley Fire Dept. new fire house, Amwell Rd.,East Millstone. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Children's Program (grades 4, 5 6) 10 a.m. "SunPrinting", Somerset County Environmental EducationCenter.

Winter Sports Weekend at the Somerset County ParkCommission Environmental Education Center. 10 a.m. to4 p.m. Also Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m.

Somerville Public Library, 35 West End Ave.,Somerville. Children's film "Winter Wonderland". 10:30a.m.

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BICYCLES

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Page 16: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

w

14-A I he Franklin NEWS RECORD Thursday, December 11,1980

Board appointment causes controversy

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SINCE 1913 Mon.-Fri. 8 to 6Sat. 8 to 4 Sun. 9 to

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TABLE TALK

IT'S EASYIN

qi/1E Off

by Joni Scanlon 'Staff Writer

Franklin Park resident Kenneth Lang-don was elected to the Board of EducationMonday in a 4-2 vote. Mr. Langdon, aformer board member, will fill HughMcDonald's unexpired term. Mr. McDo-nald resigned last month, citing familyresponsibilities.

The nomination, which was brought upas an addendum to the regular agenda byboard member Edward Vetter, receivedbitter criticism by board members BruceDavidson arid Michael Kaplan.

"It is obvious that the intent previouslywas not to discuss this — it should not bevoted on tonight," Mr. Davidson said.

During confidential sessions, "theboard agreed to getting resumes in, butnot to vote," Mr. Davidson said. "Wehave not even had the chance to give theapplication a cursory glance," he said.

"The interview process has not beenperformed," he said. "The public has notbeen informed."

Mr. Davidson noted the board has 65days after a resignation to replace a mem-ber, and urged the board to wait.

' 'The group of people present tonight isready to vote, but they're not the major-ity/ ' he said, noting that some boardmember were absent.

Dr. Kaplan charged his fellow boardmembers with' 'a questionable use of ma-jority power."

But board member Janet Lovatt saidher "decision to vote was not in collusionwith other board members." Mr. Lang-don, she said, "has demonstrated in thepast, the experience desired at this latedate to fill the gap." Ms. Lovatt thenurged all applicants to run for the positionduring the upcoming spring, 1981 elec-tion.

"This was discussed in confidentialsessions," noted board president Mar-garet Scherbina. "If we came to a deci-sion, we said that it was always possibleto make the appointment on Dec. 8 ," shesaid.

Mr. Langdon will also replace Mr.McDonald as a member of the boardsfacilities and finance committees. Mr.Davidson was appointed to chair the fi-nance committee, a position Mr. McDo-nald previously held.

In other business, the board announcedthe findings of the New Jersey State De-partment of Education's Evaluation andClassification Status of Franklin Town-ship Public Schools.

' 'Based upon four years of monitoring,the distict and each school within the dis-trict have been evaluated in the area ofeducational administration and instruc-tion designated as: 1) the educationalplan, 2) basic skills and 3) other law andregulation," stated Education Commis-sioner Fred G. Burke in a letter precedingthe report.

The township was commended formeeting mandated program requirementsin Adult Education, Child Nutrition,Secondary Education, Curriculum,Equality in Educational Programs, Au-xiliary Services to Children in NonpublicSchools, Bilingual / E.S.L. Education,Title I, Staff Evaluation, and Pupil Trans-portation.

The district received state approval in28 our of 29 items, and all schools wereapproved in all three areas, according toSchool Superintendent Ronald Whyte.

Interim approval was granted under asection of law and regulation, with re-commendations that the district "Con-duct an assessment of pupil needs forcurricular areas not yet addressed. Docu-ment that educational opportunity is pro-vided for exceptionally gifted andtalented pupils. Provide suitable accom-modations to carry out the educationalprogram of the school."

"There are differences in someschools. Each has its strengths and weak-nesses," noted Mrs. Scherbina. "Over-all, each school received satisfactorycomments on their educational plan."

In another matter, the board awarded a$66,894 bid for new fire alarm and smokedetection systems at MacAfee Road and

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Conerly Road Schools to Franklin Elec-tronics, Inc.

Also, a $26,894 bid for the adaption ofa stage to classroom at the Franklin ParkSchool was tabled for further discussion.

And, Mrs. Scherbina said that discus-sion will be underway between theS.G.S. PTO, Uniplan Construction Com-pany, the board's architect, and the boardregarding a solar greenhouse at S.G.S.School.

The greehouse costs could be funded

P r o p o s a l =(Continued from page one)

Mr. Morgenberger said he liked theproposal because senior citizens wouldbenefit from it. ' 'The controlled accesswould protect them (senior citizens) frommuggers, peddlars and swindlers," hesaid, and the nearby shopping centerwould be convenient for their use, he .said. .

In another matter, Bonner Propertiesreceived permission to change their sequ-ence of building phases for their PlannedUnit Development which stretches fromJFK Boulevard to Cedar Lane. Originalplans called for building to take place inseven phases over a 14-year period.

Now the developer will implementcontinuous construction along DeMottLane, and then across Cedar Grove Lane.

Fire f ighters=(Continued from page one)

that the person is a fire chief or first assis-tant chief. .

Township Manager Harry Gerken hasissued such acknowledgements in thepast, Mr. Wilson said, but recently de-nied additional permits.

The chiefs are only interested in the redlight, Mr. Wilson said, and it would onlybe used by them when going to a fire.According to law, the lights can only beused in the town the person resides in andonly during an emergency.

by the PTO, she said. The board hasagreed to cover costs to provide accessdoors into the structure from one or twoclassrooms, she noted.

$40,000 has been budgeted whichcould be utilized to assist the PTO infunding the project, if needed," accord-ing to board Secretary Ray Ganim. "It 'sin the budget, but the board has notadopted a resolution committing itself,"he said.

DeMott Lane will be the first portion to becompleted.

"It 's very good for the township," Mr.Morgenberger said, "because Bonnerwill also improve the road (DeMott Lane)as they go along."

But Bonner representatives will have towait for a public hearing befor the Plan-ning. Board votes on a second requestbrought up at Wednesday's meeting tochange the floor area size in townhousesfrom 14,000 square feet to 17,000 squarefeet..

Also, Green Glen Estates has agreed tomake additional perculation tests on theirGreen Glen Boulevard property beforethe Planning Board grants final subdivi-sion approval for 87 residential lots.

Finally, the firefighters complainedthat when Hamilton Street was resur-faced, an access to a parking lot for theCommunity Fire Company was closedoff.

Time is of the essence when respond-. ing to an alarm, Mr. Wilson emphasized.Firemen can now enter the lot by drivingaround the corner, but precious time willbe wasted, he said. The firemen want thedriveway opening replaced.

Mayor Jensen assured the firefightersthat they would have the opportunity tofurther discuss the issues with council.

Phillips Community Centersite of county chess tourney

The sixth annual Somerset CountyChess Championship tournament will beheld on Saturday, Dec. 20, at the PhillipsCommunity Center, Route 27, FranklinPark, starting at 10 a.m.

The three-round event is being spon-sored by the Somerset Chess Club of theFranklin Township Department of Parksand Recreation, and will be directed byCharles Aronowitz.

Thd tournament will be officially rated

by the United States Chess Federation andwill be played with a time limitation of 30moves per hour. Anyone may play in thisevent but only residents of SomersetCounty are eligible for the county cham-pion and junior champion trophies.

Further information may be obtained bycontacting the Somerset County ChessOrganization, 1007 Route 28, Somervil-le, New Jersey, 08876. Spectators arewelcome. ! ' • ' ' '

Casualty loss topic of meetingThe American Society of Women

Accountants, New Jersey Chapter 67,will meet Wednesday, Dec. 17, at theRamada Inn in East Brunswick. The guestspeaker for this dinner meeting will beArthur D. Kulback, CPA. He. will speakto the group on "How to Prepare for aCasualty Loss."

Mr. Kulback is a partner in the CPAfirm of Eisner and Tenenbaum in Wood-

bridge. Currently he is president of theMiddlesex-Somerset Chapter of the NewJersey Society of Certified PublicAccountants.

Guests are invited to the chapter'smeetings which begin with a social hourat 6:30 p.m. For more information aboutattending this meeting, call Helen Mich-na at 201-494-2500, ext. 395.

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Page 17: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

Thursday, December 11,198015-A

Mantz kick decides outcome; Raiders prevail in overtime!

Hillsborough Raiders take state championship!by Greg PayneSports Writer

Senior Rick Mantz booted a 25 yardfield goal early in the sudden death over-time period to lift Hillsborough to ashocking 10-7 upset victory over top-ranked Madison Central at the Meadow-lands. The kick gave the Raiders the Cen-tral Jersey Group III championship.Nearly 6,500 fans in attendance were tre-ated to a fine display of football.

The first half was a tough defensivebattle, and at the intermission there wasno score. The Madison Central Spartansthreatened twice, but turnovers left themempty-handed. The Spartans, led bystandout backs Troy Ccphers (26 carriesfor 150 yards.) and Ken Chanley (22 car-ries for 57 yards), moved to the Hillsoor-ough three on their first possession.However, senior guard Chris Donnellyjarred the ball from the Spartan quarter-back with a bone-crunching hit, andJunior Ken Thomas recovered the ball forHillsborough. That was as close as eitherteam came to a score in the first half.

Raider fans experienced another heart-stopper in the opening minutes of the thirdperiod when Cephers dashed 42 years fora touchdown, only to have it nullified by aholding call.

The game's first score came on an 87-yard drive by the Raiders, when SeniorJohn Salerno leapt into the end zone fromone yard out. A Mantz extra-point madethe tally 7-0 with 10:21 remaining in thefinal quarter.

Chanley and Cephers led the Spartanson a 67-yard march on the next posses-sion, with Chanley's one-yard run knot-ting the score with just 6:46 left to play.

Madison missed on two chances to winthe game in the final minutes. A Spartanfield goal attempt from 34 yards just mis-sed at the 1:55 mark, and a 30-yard half-back pass by Chanley to Eddie Mann for aTD was called back because of an offen-sive interference penalty.

On the ensuing punt, the Raiders re-ceived the ball on their own 32, with only25 seconds left. On the next play, Hill-sborough quarterback Steve Grober fadedback and fired a mediumlength pass toRich Resavy near the right sideline. Re-savy cut towards the middle of the field,was hit and almost fell, but regained hisbalance and stormed down the left side-line. As the clock ticked away its finalseconds, Resavy was finally draggeddown at the Madison 16-yard line.

An eight-minute-sudden-death over-time was then begun. Two short runs bySalerno and a short pass to Chris Gsell setup the 25-yard field goal try by Mantz,who had missed on his only other try allseason. The kick was far from perfect, ashe got under the ball and it sailed slowly,unsurely, toward the. crossbar. Mantzturned his head, thinking it was probablyshort. But he need not have seen it, for hewas suddenly mobbed by his teammatesand the Raider fans went into a frenzy.Hillsborough had pulled off one of thebiggest upsets of the year with a 10-7victory.

HILLSBOROUGH'S John Salerno goes in for a touchdown in theRaiders 10-7 win over Madison Central on Sunday at the Meadowlands.The win gave the Raiders the Central Jersey Group III football crown.

(Paul Savage photo)

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Hillsborough's Salerno and Scott VanCleef gained 62 and 27 yards, respective-ly. Grober threw for 149 yards, and raisedhis season total to 1,001 yards passing.

But there were no real stars for Hill-sborough — it was truly a total teameffort.

Mantz gave the defense credit for"keeping us in the game the whole way."

"Our defense was fantastic," he said."Our coaches having us well-preparedfor this and each game was the key to oursuccess all year long."

Hillsborough coach Joseph Paulinogave credit to all his players for the team'sremarkable upset win.

' 'For this game, we needed every sing-le player on this team to play his absolutebest," the Raider coach exclaimed."This state championship is a tribute toeveryone — the team, the school, and theparents and boosters who supported us allyear long. It was a great day for Hillsbor-ough."

Yes, it was at that. And now the Raid-ers can sit back and enjoy their accom-plishments; for Hillsborough is numberone in Central Jersey Group III football. Reaction to the Raiders' win over Madison Central for the state championship is evident here.

(Paul Savage photo)

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Page 18: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

16-A Thursday, December 11,1980

Boys'hoop schedule begins;area squads debut tomorrow

MANVILLE BOYS' basketball coach Paul Lenihan stresses a point in practice. Lenihan's Mustangs open theseason tomorrow at Middlesex.

' (Rich Pipeling photo)

by Pete MannSports Editor

The boy's high school basketball sea-son officially gets going tomorrow, andarea fans can once again look forward tosome fine action on the gym floors thiswinter. Today we will take a look at theFranklin Township, Hillsborough, andManville basketball squads. Air threeteams begin play tommorrow. Thus wewill try to assess each team's strengthsand weaknesses, giving basketball fansan idea of who to look for as the funbegins.

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FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP WAR-RIORS:

Two years ago the Warriors rode thecoattails of their intimidating center RoyHinson, now starting for Rutgers in hissophomore season, to a very successfulyear. Last season, the Warriors turned inan 18-8 mark without the presence of sucha star player. Three starters are gone fromlast year's fine squad, including leadingscorer Al Luck. Still, coach Gerald Mar-tin has some good talent returning andshould succeed in making Franklin atough team on area schedules once morethis winter.

The two top returning players aresenior swingman Vernon Dais, and for-ward Vernon Doswell. Doswell, a verytalented 6-2 junior, made the state's All-Conference team last year in his sopho-more season. The 6-2 forward will beeven more important to the Franklin causethis season, and should respond well tothe challenge.

Other players slated to start for Mar-tin's Warriors include 6-0 senior guardBen Green, 6-1 junior center Joe Umar,and 6-0 sophomore swingman Tom Haw-kins. These three have talent, but lack theextensive varsity experience of Dais andDoswell.

"We will only have three or fourseniors on the team," said Martin. "Themajority of the playing time will go to ourunderclassmen. There will be no one per-son leading us like Hinson or was amongthe area's top scorers last season.

Senior forward Gary Gerstle will alsoprovide a lot of scoring help for Hillsbor-ough, returning for his senior year aftersitting out his junior season because of aninjury. Other seniors figuring prominent-ly in the picture for the Raiders include6-5 forward Dave Smith, 6-5 forwardDominique Benz, and 6-1 guard AndyKoerner.

Coach Jerry Leonardi hopes to usemany of his players this season, feelingconfident that up to 10 people are capableof making contributions to the Raidereffort. Three juniors in line for some ac-tibn are 5-8 point guard Ken Thoden, 6-0guard Frank Gill, and 6-5 forward JoeZupko.

The Raiders will run a three-guardoffense this season, and hope to scorequite a. few points.

"We play a motion offense," ex-plained Raider coach Leonardi. "In ourscrimmages we have had fairly balancedscoring, with four men in double figuresin both contests. Our height should allow

i

us to control the boards, especially in ourMountain Valley Conference games. Ifwe can get the rebounds we will try andrun, using the fast break as much as pos-sible."

All things considered, Leonardi hopesthis will be a better year than last year wasfor his team.

"I think we should better last year'smark,"hesaid. "This is my fifth year ascoach here, and the basketball team hasalways been behind the baseball and foot-ball teams. Now, with the tremendousschool spirit generated over our state titlein football, I think this may be the yearwhere the program really takes off."

MANVILLE MUSTANGS:

Like the Warriors of Franklin, Manvil-le is a small team. But, that does not meanthe squad will not be good. Last year theteam compiled a fine 18-8 mark, andthough most of the height from that squadis graduated, coach Paul Lenihan's teamshould have no lack of talent again thisseason. •

In the past the Mustangs have played avery deliberate game. This year, howev-er, Manville will probably speed up itsstyle in order to compensate for the lackofheight. Up to 10 players may see actionfor Lenihan's Mountain Valley Confer-ence entry, seven of which are seniors.

The guard spots will be filled by 5-8senior Barry Bartushak, 5-6 junior DonWilson, 5-8 junior Don Debias, and 5-10senior Danny Becker. Forwards include6-0 senior John Dowd, 6-1 senior JimCason, 6-1 senior Frank Blajewski, 5-11,senior Grant Albert,' and 5-11 senior NedPanfile. Junior Mike Van Doren, a 6-3center, will also see action on the Mus-tang front line once he recovers from anearlier shoulder separation.

"We are a small team," admittedcoach Lenihan. "We will try to use ourspeed to press and double-team peoplewhen on defense. We lost the backbone oflast year's team (its height), so we willjust have to run more than in the past. We'will use our faster style in our scrimmagesand then decide whether or not to con-tinue it into the regular season. We had.been very deliberate in the past, so it willbe an adjustment."

Mustang supporters will get an oppor-tunity to see the new-look Manville squadDec. 18, when Manville plays its home-opener against Montgomery Township.The Mustang season-opener comestomorrow at Middlesex, while Tuesdaythe team will travel to Spots wood.

LaAAastro takes over;Mustangs optimistic!

by Pete MannSports Editor

Female sports programs are becomingmore popular every day in this country,and the sport of basketball has becomeone in which women athletes are enjoyingever-growing attention.

Both fan and player interest in girl'ssports has grown markedly, and with itthe caliber of play has also improved.Another exciting girl's high school bas-ketball season will get underway tomor-row. Here is a glimpse at what fans mightexpect from the squads of Manville, Hill-sborough, and Franklin Township.MANVILLE MUSTANGS:

Three starters return from last season's14-7 Mustang squad, yet coach PatLaMastro will have to go with manyyoung newcomers in the remaining spots.The first-year Manville coach will look toreturnees Diane Zarecki, Sharon Petrock,and Gina Kascheck to provide much ofthe leadership for his squad.

Zarecki, a 5-4 junior guard, is thesquads best ball handler and also the bestMustang shooter. The 5-9 Petrock willhandle the center position, and is comingoff a good year of rebounding in herjunior season. Kascheck is the tallestplayer among the starters, playing a for-ward slot at 5-10. The junior forward is asister to Candy Kascheck — a 1980 gra-duate who amassed the modest sum of1,000-plus career points in a Mustanguniform.

Aside from Petrock, the only senior onthe squad is 5-4 guard Judy Zambo, whoplayed junior varsity last season. Foursophomores looking to obtain some courttime are 5-9 forward Glenda Cason, 5-3guard Linda Koshinski, 5-5 guard EllenKascheck (sister to Candy and Gina), and5-6 guard Donna Hughes.

' 'I feel our biggest problem this seasonwill be depth," assessed coach LaMas-tro. ' 'Our bench just is not as experiencedas it was last season. We are going to haveto try and keep away from injuries andfoul problems, and hope the youngerplayers can perform well when asked to.

"We shoot well as a team, moving theball well from our pattern offense," hecontinued. "We lack experience under-neath the basket, but if we can get a lot outof our younger players I think we have thepotential to better last season's mark."

Manville will get its initial test of the1980-81 campaign tomorrow when ithosts Middlesex in a 7:30 tip-off. Tues-day the Mustangs Will again play in thefriendly confines of their home courtwhen Spotswood comes in for a 7:30match.HILLSBOROUGH RED RAIDERS:

The Raiders are another team whichlacks bench depth at the start ofwinter proceedings, but they do not lack

anything amongst their starting five. Thesquad has four of its five starters from lastyear's 21-5 club returning. All five of thisseason's starters have varsity experience,giving coach Barbara Hudock reason tobelieve her club might even better its im-pressive 1979-80 season mark.

Returning starters include 5-10 seniorcenter Jody Puza, 5-5 junior guard PattyKinghorn, 5-7 junior forward MegSheehan, and 5-10 junior forward BetsySimborski. The remaining starting guardposition will go to 5-4 senior Lynn Hast-ings. .

But, as good and proven as the startersare, the bench is without a single minuteof varsity experience to its credit.

"Our starters are very experienced,"said coach Hudock. "But our six peopleon the bench will all be newcomers to thevarsity. We are just going to have to stayout of foul trouble and get the youngerplayers ready to play as fast as we can.We might get off to a slow start because ofthe lack of depth, but the sooner we breakin the younger players the better our sea-son will be.

"We are a very quick team," con-tinued Hudock. "We like to run the fastbreak, and we run it very well. Our speedallows us to play man-to-man defense,which helps us get ahead in the early partsof games. If we get in foul trouble we candrop into a zone, but we like man-to-manfor it enhances our speedy style."

The lone starter lost from last year'sMountain Valley Conference champion-ship squad was also the tallest, namely5-11 Laura Gill. The team has had to alterits offensive patterns somewhat with hergraduation, but should perform well re-gardless. Kinghorn and Simborski are theleaders of the fast break, while Sheehanand Puza help the Raiders greatly againstzone defenses.

The Raiders bowed out in the secondround of the state tournament last year,but should be in good shape to better thatshowing this year. The bench will prob-ably decide just how much better the teamwill be.

The Raiders open play tomorrow atGovernor Livingston. On Dec. 18 thesquad will travel to North Brunswick forits second battle of the winter, while theRaider home opener comes a day laterwhen North Plainfield invades Hillsbor-ough for a 7:30 contest.FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP WAR-RIORS:

The 1980-81 edition of theFranklin Warriors girl's basketball squadis going to be a wait-and-see proposition.The Warriors fielded an outstanding 17-8mark last season, and advanced all theway to the Central Jersey Group IV quar-ter-finals before bowing out of the state

See GIRL'S, page 17 A

* «*«* **>• * « * f* « * \ V » * * • (•*•• ,-•»» . * » »

Page 19: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

01

Thursday, December 11, 1980 17-A

Girls(Continued from 17 A)

championship hunt. However, five girlsfrom that team will be missing from thisyear'screw. Thus, the success of the teamwill depend largely on the abilities of newplayers.

Two returnees from last year's bunchslated to start for coach Henry Terrell'steam are 5-4 senior guard Robin Powell,and 5-7 senior forward Trish O'DonnelLThe tandem should add experience to thesquad, and both are talented two-wayplayers.

' 'I can't speculate on how good we willbe this season," said Terrell. "Havinglost five players, and not knowing whatthe teams we will be facing have comingback; I will just have to wait and"see howthe team develops. Our scrimmages willdetermine the starters for our openinggame."

The Warriors will open their regularseason tomorrow in an 8:00 clash at SouthBrunswick. Franklin will open its homeslate Tuesday when it hosts Ewing in a7:30 start.

HILLSBOROUGH's girls' basketball coach Barbara Hudock watches asher Raiders get in shape for the winter schedule (top). Manville's newgirls' coach Pat LaMastro is hard at work preparing his squad fortomorrow's home opener versus Middlesex (lower).

(Rich Pipeling photo)

Boro# 1Congratulations to the Hillsborough

Raider Football team and staff

"1980 State Champs'

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Football Association

and a special thanks to the people of

Hillsborough for their great support

Luv Ya Raiders!!!

Raiders win!

HILLSBOROUGH quarterback Steve Grober gets a pass off despite a,strong Madison Central rush in Sunday's Central Jersey Group III title

game at the Meadowlands. Grober passed for 149 yards in the Raiders'overtime triumph.

(Paul Savage photo)

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Page 20: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

18-A Thursday, December 11,1980

rr~.

Grapplers begin over weekend H A M I L T O N J E W E L E R S

by Tom IerubinoSports Writer

While three of the area's schools opentheir wrestling seasons Saturday, Hill-sborbugh's season was almost cancelleddue to a lack of people out for the team.

Only nine people came out for the RedRaider squad and on Monday, coachRocke Forte said the program might bedropped. However, the decision wasmade Tuesday not to drop the programand Hillsborough will begin its seasonwith the Somerset County TournamentDec. 19.

Franklin, Manville, and Rutgers Prepall start the season Saturday and all will Belooking to improve on last season's re-cords. Of the three, only Manville had awinning record last year.HILLSBOROUGH RED RAIDERS:

Though the season will go on as sche-duled, Coach Forte was not very opti-mistic.

" I don't want to say too much," saidForte, who is also Hillsborough's athleticdirector. "Anything I say will be nega-tive.

' 'The reason for carrying on this year isbecause I feel I owe it to the kids. Forsome of the seniors this will be their lastchance to wrestle."

The Red Raiders compiled a losing re-cord last season and placed in the bottomhalf of the Mountain Division of theMountain Valley Conference. Though, atleast they had an 18-member squad allow-ing them to field wrestlers in every weightclass.

With only nine wrestlers, Forte doesnot expect to be able to win any of the RedRaiders' 16 dual meets. He will thus beconcentrating on the performances of theindividual wrestlers.MANVILLE MUSTANGS:

After 13 years as an assistant coach atManville, Paul Kolodi'takes over as headcoach this season.

The Mustangs finished 8-7-1 last sea-son to take third place in the Valley Divi-sion of the Mountain Valley Conferenceand have a veteran squad returning thisseason.

"It 's hard to say how we'll do thisseason," Kolodi said. "We have experi-ence coming back, but we're weak at 170.We don't have anyone there. Still, we'regoing to be in every match."

The lower weight classes are where theMustangs' strength lies this season, withreturning lettermen at 108, 115, and 122.

Three-year letterman Dave Zabawa re-turns at 115 while Steve Mytych is back at108, and Robert Raczkowski at 122. Za-bawa won the 115-pound title in theSomerset County Tournament last year.

The only other weight classes in whichKolodi is sure of his starters are 141 -BrianKobylarz, 148-Joe Ulicny, 188-BobJones, and heavyweight-Bill Kovacs.

•Manville will open at South HunterdonSaturday at 2:00 and Kolodi expects agood match.

"We wrestled them last year and beatthem without three starters," Kolodisaid.' 'It should be a good match though,I expect to win. I go into every match thatway."RUTGERS PREP ARGONAUTS:

Rutgers Prep is another team that isstrong in the lower weight classes.

Coach Bob Dougherty.is very high on101-pounder Bill Cicio, who compiled a12-5 record last season. Cicio is a juniorand is one of the team's co-captains.

"Cicio is much stronger this year,"Dougherty said. "Last year, he just aboutmade 101 pounds. This year, he'll becutting weight to make it.

" I expect him to do well in the countytournament. He's a darkhorse to go all theway."

The Argonauts are mainly comprisedof sophomores and juniors, and Dougher-ty feels they could possibly reverse lastyear's 5-10 record.

"We don't have the individual talent ofa Kevin Scialabba (a 1980 Prep graduatenow at Rutgers University), but I expectthe team to be stronger than last year,"Dougherty said. "Our goal is to break,500, but we could reverse last year'srecord."

Other standouts for the Argonauts, should be senior co-captain Tony Fedor, a250-pound heavyweight, and sophomoreJoe Dugan, who will wrestle at 148.

In the lower weights, juniors IkeMikeschnur and Peter Gundy return at108 and 115, respectively.

Rutgers Prep opens Saturday in the Eli-zabeth Tournament in what Doughertysays should be a good tournament.FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP WAR-RIORS:

The Warriors also open their season in

the Elizabeth Tournament, and Franklincoach Garland Harris agrees withDougherty's assessment of the tourna-ment..

"It should be a pretty even tourna-ment,' ' Harris said. "The teams are of thesame caliber. I look for it to be a dogfighttournament."

Besides Rutgers Prep, some of theother teams in the tournament will beNorth Brunswick, Highland Park, Tren-ton, Elizabeth, and West Side (Newark).

Franklin finished 2-9 last year and lastin the Mid-State Conference. Harris'sgoal for this season is a .500 record.

"We hope to be improved. We're stillnot very strong," Harris said. "The re-creation program in town is riot verystrong yet."

Harris cited lack of depth as the War-riors major weakness, and the lowerweight classes as being their strength.

Returning for the Warriors will bejunior Craig Tyus at either 115 or 122,senior captain Mario Smith at 122 or 129,and senior Andrew Thomas at 158 or 170.

Another strong performer should besophomore Archie Brancate, who willwrestle at either 148 or 158.

He's very strong arid has good speed,"said Harris.

The Warriors will probably be weak at141, 148, and heavyweight.

FERRANTE PLACES SEVENTH

Jeff Ferrante of 91 Woods Road, Hill-sborough, placed 7th in Boys l(Minder50yd. butterfly and earned a ribbon at a " C "USS meetiheld recently at William Patter-son College in Wayne.

Jeff swims for the Somerset AquaticClub out of Somerset County College.

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Page 21: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

Thursday, December 11,1980 19-A

1

I

Sfudy finds new patterns of segregationA disturbing pattern of resegregation is

developing within many of the nation'ssuburbs after a decade of rapid black sub-urbanization, says Rutgers UniversityProfessor Thomas A. Clark of Franklin,an urban planner and geographer.

Dr. Clark is the author of "Blacks inSuburbs: A National Perspective," partof a three-year project by the state univer-sity's Center for Urban Policy Researchto study the movement of blacks from thecities to the suburbs.

The project is believed to be the mostthorough assessment to date of the blackmiddle-class migration to suburbia. Dr.Clark's book represents the first part ofthe study while a forthcoming book byproject director Robert W. Lake coversrace and home-buying experience. Thethird stage of the study looks at rentalunits.

According to Dr. Clark, who teaches atthe state university's Livingston Collegein addition to his research duties, blackmigration to the suburbs has spawned re-sidential patterns that resemble the hous-ing discrimination which occurred in thecentral cities.

"We are now at a real turning point,"Dr. Clark said. "Will we have suburbanghettoes? Will we continue to re-create inthe suburbs the central city patterns ofracial and ethnic segregation?"

Dr. Clark explained that even thoughthe black families moving to suburbia arepredominantly middle class, many have,on a nationwide scale, been steered to theolder and poorer sections of suburbancommunities and the older ring of sub-urbia that surrounds the central cities. Hisstudy found, for example, that 42 percentof all suburban black families reside inhousing built before 1950.

Hence, new black suburbanites shareneighborhoods with poorer blacks, oftendescendants of those who migrated fromrural areas to work for the suburban andexurban upper class, Dr. Clark said. Thewhite middle class, he added, tends toreside apart from its black counterpart inthe kind of neighborhoods that fit the de-scription of the ideal suburb — one-family housing, tree-lined streets and ex-pansive lawns.

Furthermore, the racial home-buyingpattern in many of these older suburban

areas is predominantly white to black, orblack to black. From 1967 to 1971, forexample, 65 percent of the housing soldin certain of these areas was sold toblacks. Twenty-two percent of the housespassed hands from whites to blacks, and43 percent of the houses were purchasedby blacks from blacks.

Even worse, Dr. Clark said, this trendtoward resegregation has surfaced whenthe number of blacks residing in the sub-urbs, 4.6 million, is still minuscule whencompared to the number of whites, 77.2million. There are approximately 24.5million blacks in America, of whom 13.5million live in cities while 6.4 millionreside in rural areas.

Over 90 percent of the increase in thenational black suburban population be-

tween 1970 and 1978 was due to migra-tion, Dr. Clark determined. BetweenI960 and 1977, the number of suburbanblacks increased by 1.9 million (71.8 per-cent), while the proportion of all blackswho resided in the suburbs increased by amere 4.2 percent over the same period,his study showed.

That wide disparity initially raised sev-eral questions about the scale, pace, sub-stance and geography of black suburbani-zation in the last two decades and ulti-mately led to the center's project. Theprofessors began their study by asking,"Why in the mid-1970s — after theassumed impact of civil rights legislationproscribing discrimination in education,housing and jobs and with thedocumented growth of the black middle

class — had the suburbs remained pre-dominantly white?"

By analyzing data from the U .S. Cen-sus Bureau and the Annual Housing Sur-vey, Dr. Clark unveiled the followingtrends and patterns:

Patterns, of black migration to suburbiasubstantially differed from region to re-gion. The Northeast, for example, real-ized the lowest increases in black sub-urban growth in the nation. From 1970 to1977, the black suburban population rosefrom 747,000 to 841,000. an increase of94,000 or 12.6 percent. In the West,however, the black suburban populationincreased by 61.2 percent for the sameperiod. The high cost of housing, the lackof jobs anddiscrimiantion accounted forthe small increase in the Northeast.

according to Dr. Clark.While blacks have moved to suburbia,

that doesn't mean their financial dreamsare coming true. By 1976 the medianincome of white suburban families was$17,37.1, "exceeding the black counter-part by 44 percent,"Dr. Clark said.

Nevertheless, the black middle class isindirectly replacing poor black suburba-nites, and these suburbanites in turn aremoving to the central cities from whichthe majority of black middle class fled."For everv 2.2 black persons moving tothe suburbs.... one will move out." said.Dr. Clark.

The researcher believes the patterns de-lineated in his study indicate that despitethe increased income level of blacks,"race continues to be a major factor

RUTGERS UNIVERSITY Professor Thomas A. Clark is the author of"Blacks in Suburbs: A National Perspective," part of a three-year projectby the state university's Center of Urban Policy Research to study themovement of blacks from the cities to the suburbs.

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Page 22: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

20-A Thursday, December 11,1980

Your mental health

Senility is not inevitable part of agingHaas makes challenge grantto encourage Rider fund drive

by George F. Wilson, M.D.

This column is from The CarrierFoundation, a psychiatric facility. In-quiries should be addressed to The CarrierFoundation, Belle Mead, N.J. 08502.

Consider this statement: "Senility is aninevitable part of getting old, and if aperson lives long enough, he or she will,sooner or later become senile." Is thisstatement true or false?

The answer is: It is false.Senility is not an inevitable part of the

aging process. Most people live out theirlives, even into 8Q's, 90's and 100's,retaining their mental faculties to a largedegree and never becoming senile. Someloss of memory and learning capacity isnormal with advancing age. Senility isnot. Only a small percentage of old peo-ple become senile, and, where senilitydoes occur, it is not simply a function of

old age; it is caused by one of severaldisease conditions.

Before carrying the discussion anyfurther, let us clarify what is meant bysenility. Senility is a condition marked byimpairment of intellectual functioning.There are lapses and losses of memory.Thinking and reasoning become fuzzyand inaccurate. Places, times and peopleare mixed up. The individual is confusedabout the day, month, year and he maynot even know where he is.

Most cases of senility — about 75 per-cent — are caused by Alzheimer's dis-ease, named after Dr. Alois Alzheimer,the German physician who first identifiedit early in the 20th Century. Organically,the disease is manifested by plaques onthe cortex of the brain and shrinkage insize of the entire brain. There are someindications that Alzheimer's disease maybe caused by a virus, but this is only ahypothesis at this time. While this diseaseoccurs mainly in old people, it has beenseen in people in their 40's and 50's. Thefrequency of the disease increases with

age.The first clear evidence of Alzheimer's

disease is failure in recent memory. Aperson will not remember something hesaid or did just a few minutes ago. He maynot remember having received a visitfrom somebody, or having had his dinner.And this will happen with increasing fre-quency. The second major manifestationof the onset of this disease is "disorienta-tion": not knowing where one is or whatday or year it is.

The disease is progressive over aperiod of years and the progression can-not be halted. Memory impairment be-comes greater, disorientation occursmore frequently and then becomes almostconstant. Reasoning and thinking proces-ses break down entirely, In addition,there may be various emotional disturb-ances, such as loss of emotional control,agitation, withdrawal and depression.This progression continues to the point oftotal deterioration.

While Alzheimer's disease is the most

common cause of senility, it is not theonly cause. About 25 percent of the casesmay be caused by the following: anemia,thyroid disease, nutritional deficiency,small strokes, untreated heart disease.Until recently, hardening of the arteries ofthe brain was thought to be a major causeof senility, but this has now been dis-counted.

Most cases of senility, other than thosecaused by Alzheimer's disease, can betreated and brought under control. This isvery important for people to know, so thatwhen a relative shows signs of senilitythey will not automatically assume thatthere is nothing that can be done.

When an older person begins to showindications of senility, he or she should begiven a thorough medical examination. Itmay very well be that that particular caseis treatable. And even if it is not, withproper medication, that person could becared for at home.

LAWRENCE — Rider College hasannounced that alumnus and former Rid-er trustee Paul R. Haas of Corpus Christi,Texas has issued a $50,000 Challenge tothe Annual Fund campaign which has a1981 goal of $300,000.

Bearing the theme of a "Challenge forQuality," the campaign is designed tohelp the college finance the items it feelsare necessary to provide for quality edu-cational programs :— for example, ex-panded library holdings, or the purchaseof lab or mass media equipment.

Through the Paul and Mary HaasFoundation, Mr. Haas, a 1934 graduate,will match on a one-to-one basis all giftsof $25 or more from anyone who did notgive to the 1980 campaign and will matchdollar-for-dollar -tfll increases by thosewho did donate last year.

All money realized from the Founda-tion's Challenge grant, not to exceed$50,000, will go to the Paul and MaryHaas Library Fund at Rider.

Mr. Haas, who served on the Riderboard from 1959 to 1967, is president andchairman of the board of Corpus Christi

Oil and Gas Company as well as CorpusChristi Leaseholds, Inc.

To coincide with the beginning of thecampaign, several alumni, faculty, andstaff members were named to key posi-tions. The primary appointment is that ofGeorge H. Crofoot, alumni representa-tive to the Board of Trustees and execu-tive vice president of Christiania GeneralInsurance Corp. of New York, who willserve as General Chairman of the 1981Annual Fund. He is a 1949 graduate.

Other divisional chairpersons includeMark E. Sandbcrg, associate professor ofmanagement (for the School of BusinessAdministration), Dennis C. Buss, associ-ate professor of graduate education (forthe School of Education), Frederick H.Turner, Jr., associate professor of speech(for School of Liberal Arts and Science)and Lillian J. Donini, assistant to the deanfor non-degree programs (Administra-tion).

Meanwhile, Robert W. Kendall ofTitusville, a 1951 graduate, will serve aschairman of the Annual Fund Committeeof the Alumni Association.

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Page 23: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

Thursday, December 11,1980 21-A

The whole youThe central theme of the holistic health

movement is that the individual is respon-sible for his or her welj-being.

by Virginia Taylor

Grandpa complains that he can't tellwhich are boys and which are girls fromthe back, and only when it's a boy oldenough to have a beard can he be certainfrom the front. In the days when he wasraising a family there were a lot of thingshe didn't have tocontend with—dope andTV among them — but he is appalled atthe amounts of cool cash laid out for hisgrandchildren's allergy shots and ortho-dontal work.

He used to keep his house unlocked justin case someone did want to get in, butthese days kids are so restless and aggres-sive, that he locks his doors and wishesbreaking and entering were* still in thecategory of crime. He has heard that insome hospitals up to 60 percent of thebirths are by Caesarean section — three ofhis own grandchildren were delivered,not born.

Where is the rugged old stock, or arewe just getting lazy or over-cautious?

Has it ever crossed your mind that newsituations of society could have some-thing to do with the way we eat?

In the days when his clinic was a tuber-culosis sanitarium, Francis Pottenger,M.D. was engaged in research which re-quired the concentration of adrenal glandsubstances from cats. When the news got

around about his investigations, localsupport manifested itself in the form ofcats being dropped at his door in numberswhich he could no longer feed from theinstitutional left-overs which had origin-ally been his source, so he arranged with alocal butcher for a supply of raw meatscraps. The researchers began to notice asignificant difference in post-surgicalsurvival of the cats who had been eatingthe butcher's scraps.

Concluding that the only variant in theconditions under which the cats lived wasthe food they ate, Dr. Pottenger noted thatthe most striking difference in their food

^was that one group was getting cookedfood/the other raw. He then isolated thegroups very strictly and continued a simi-lar feeding of both, except that one groupwas fed exclusively on raw milk andmeat, the other on cooked milk and meat.

Dr. Pottenger observed that the cats onthe raw diet stayed healthy, their balancewas good, and their behavior was approp-riate. They reproduced normally and theirprpgency developed to the same size asthe parents and their bone and tooth struc-tures were homogeneous. Of the cats onthe cooked diet, females became aggres-sive in the first generation, and many ofthe males were homosexual. Reproduc-tive difficulties were numerous and thepercentage of still-births increased. Therewas no constancy in the development ofthe kittens. Male and female physicalcharacteristics blurred in individual cats.In the following generations the animals'faces narrowed, their teeth crowded, and

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their coats became more and more un-sightly because of a patchiness in theirfur. There was no constancy in tooth andbone development of the kittens and thesecats developed allergies.

The first case of arthritis ever observedin cats was reported in this study. Thefelines both looked and acted unhappy.

By the fourth generation, the malforma-tions and malfunctions were so severethat the animals could not reproducethemselves and the strain died out.

In related observations, Dr. Potten-ger's colleague, Weston Price, D.D.S.who is also co-founder with him of thePrice-Pottcngcr Nutrition Foundation in

Monrovia, Calif., studied primitivesocieties with respect to their eatinghabits. He found that whether they ateblubber or the roots of rare tropical plants,the race had adapted to the natural diet ofthe area in which they had matured as arace, but alterations in the structure of thedental arch, teeth without resistence to

decay, and less healthy bone structureappeared in the first generation after theintroduction of what he called "food ofcommerce" into their diets.

All of the effects in both experimentswere produced by dietary manipulationalone.

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Page 24: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

22-A Thursday, December 11,1980

IV

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Page 25: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

Thursday, December 11. 1980 23-A

Mind your health

Stress may bring on gastrointestinal problemsby Edgar S. Wilson, M.D.

Those who suffer the after effects ofover-indulgence during the holiday sea-son can well sympathize with persons liv-ing with gastrointestinal symptoms on adaily basis. Such symptoms range fromacid indigestion to debilitating pain. For-tunately, it has been recently discoveredthat biofeedback and other stress-management techniques can alleviatesome of even the most severe gastrointes-tinal symptoms.

Gastrointestinal problems which havebeen successfully alleviated with the useof biofeedback training include spasticcolon, ulcers, colitis, "nervous sto-mach," flatulence and constipation.

Persons with unusual or persistent gas-trointestinal symptoms should consult

their physicians. Often, changes in diet-ary habits may alleviate the symptomscompletely. For example, a long-timehabit of drinking coffee may be responsi-ble for a variety of symptoms, eventhough coffee was previously digestedcomfortably.

Since stress or anxiety can result inoverstimulation of the digestive system,gastrointestinal symptoms are often asign of stress and therefore respond be-neficially to a stress management prog-ram. The development of awareness andrelaxation of the body can lead to an alle-viation of symptoms by reducing the sen-sitivity of the digestive system.

Biofeedback enables a person to be-come aware of the effects of stress^ andtension on his body and, often, to dosomething about it before the symptoms

reach the distress level. If the gastrointes-tinal problem is of long standing, it maytake some period of biofeedback learningand home practice before significant be-nefits occur. The individual may also findthat certain other habits can be altered todecrease the amount of stress which accu-mulates during the day. Often, even verystressful work schedules can be handledeasily if one learns to maintain the attitudeof relaxation during the day.

Your doctor can tell you whether yoursymptoms are stress-related. There aresome cues that you yourself can use todetermine whether your symptoms arestress-related. If you notice that the symp-toms are worse during or after periods ofexcitement or stress, and particularly ifthese symptoms seem to occur more fre-quently through the years, you should

suspect that your symptoms are caused oraggravated by stress.

When your physician tells you thatthere is nothing the matter with you, thatthere is no physical reason for your dis-comfort, this does not mean either thatyou are imagining the discomfort, northat you cannot do anything about it. Bystress-management techniques, you canlearn to live your life more comfortably,with less stress, while still accomplishingthe same amount. In fact, often whenpersons learn to function with relaxation,they will find they can actually get moredone, even though they don't feel theyhave been pushing themselves.

With the use of biofeedback techni-ques, one does not usually need to learn tocontrol the digestive system itself.Rather, other symptorns of stress, for ex-

ample, high levels ot muscle tension orcold hands and feet, are used as indicatorsof the level of stress. By learning how torelax these stress-indicators, one can gra-dually reduce the general physiologicalstress.

If the gastrointestinal symptoms havebeen persisting for some period of time,

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we would not expect them to disappearquickly or suddenly, but, rather, dissipategradually over a period of time, once re-laxation has been developed. Usually, thelonger the history of the symptoms, andthe more constantly they are present, thelonger it will take to learn new habits ofrelaxation well enough to completely re-move the symptoms.

t t t • •• •

Free new brochure! For your copy ofhow this relatively new medical andpsychological approach can help you re-lieve your ailments, write: Biofeedback,P.O. Box 572, Princeton NJ 08540, ortelephone (609) 924-0788.

METRICCONVERTER

$2.50Your Metric Converter has brackets withinwhich you may determine the followingunits of measure.

Distance: Yards and Feet to MeiersMiles to Kilometers

Volume: Cubic Yards to Cubic MetersImperial Gallons and Liters

. to U.S. Gallons. Quarts &PintsLength: Inches to Decimeters

and CentimetersWeight: Pounds to Kilograms

U.S. Tons to Metric TonsTemperature: On the bottom of the Metric

Converter there is a fixedscale which convertsCentigrade to Farenheit

SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTS356 Nassau St. (near Harrison St.) 924-2777

Perhaps the finest

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Available at?

Charred Oak Stover y150 Washington Strec I

Rocky Hill, N.J. 08553 609-924-WOOD (966:51

Call for shop hours.

SALEHOME & OFFICE FURNITURE

DESKS • CHAIRS • OCCASIONAL FURNITURE

TABLES • MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES

Do Your Christmas Shopping Early!

SATURDAY DECEMBER 13 - 9:00 - 4:00|

194 NASSAU STREETPRINCETON, N.J.

LOWER LEVEL HILTON OFFICE BUILDING

WHERE NEW JERSEY NATIONAL BANK IS LOCATED

(DIVISION OF NASSAU INTERIORS)

LaVake at EightBegin With The Basics

/ ' \

. - - N

*•*£«*

Rule #1. Button your coat.Vermeil blazer buttons. $42.50.

Rule #2. Pearls are always right.Pearl necklace. $375.

Rule p. Rule #4Gold knots can't be undone. There is a good case for business cards.

Gold knot earrings. $225. Silverplated card case. $15.

To he accessory-wise . . . Come to LaVake at Eight. With parking at our door,and a cup of coffee waiting for you . . . shopping for the basics, and for the extras is a

glorious way to start your day. It is our way to serve you better.So join us Mondays and Tuesdays at 8 A.M.

tlLaVake, where service is a continuing tradition.

54 Nassau Street, Princeton, New Jersey 08540 (609) 924-0624Thursday and Friday Evenings Until 6:30 PM.

MASTER CARD S VISA ACCEPTED CATALOGUE AVAILABLE $2 75

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For her on Christmas...

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, • \i

Page 26: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

24-A Thursday, December 11,1980

IV

Marching for moneyHundreds of New Jersey State Policemen and their families, carrying signs, marched in front of Morven, thegovernor's mansion, on Sunday to protest the slow contract negotiations between the state and the policemen'sunion. Signs like Sharon Portor's (right) demonstrated the state troopers' dissatisfaction with their salary, whichthey claim is one of the lowest in the state among law enforcement agencies. The union is calling for a two-yearcontract with a 7.5 percent raise in the first year and a 9 percent raise in the second year. The state has offered a6.5 percent increase in the first year and 6 percent in the second.

(Gerri Finner photos)

H A M I L T O N J E W E L E R S

The Rolex watch.A significant combination of technology and tradition, from theHamilton Jewelers collection of important time pieces. The 1981Rolex Day-Date is $7950. Other Rolex watches begin at $550.

Diamond Importers

Since 1912

Jewelry Designers

Our Lawrenceville store is open every evening until 9 andSaturday until 5:30. Sunday from 11 to 4. Our Trenton hours are

9:30 to 5, Monday through Saturday.

LAWRENCEVILLE: Route 1 at Texas Avenue, 609-771-9400 • TRENTON: North Broad and Hanover Streets, 609-9B9-B100 • PALM BEACH, FLORIDA: 204 Worth Avenue

Santa's SpecialCHRISTMAS CACTUSIS" Hanging Baskets ea.

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MORE CHRISTMASGIFTS FOR

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Easel $44.95Paint Set $44.25

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\

- A

f-'l • • • . » - . * * -

Page 27: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

Thursday, December 11,1980 25-A

Gifts • Cards • WrappingsCandles • Ornaments

Party Goods • Candles

WE HAVE

ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS NEEDS!

Week Nights'til 8:30, Sat. 10-5:30

SUNDAY 12-4 609-921-6191

THE EARLY BIRD CATCHES THE FLIGHTS

HOLIDAY CHEER FROMTHE STAFF ATOMNI TRAVEL4 ^\^ 6

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Largest Selectionof Toys in the Area!

Computer Games

Hobbies

• Parker Brothers••.Milton Bradley• Playskool Lego• Madam Alexander Dolls• Calligraphy Pen-sets

Center StationersOpen Evenings - Sunday 12-4 • 609-924-5706

Duffle Bagin assorted sizes & colors

Yule Feastingthe time when kin and friendsgather around the groaning board.Make it truly festive withChristmas foods from the Old World.PERUGINA Panettone from Italy,WALKER Plum Puddings from England.Stollen by Germany's BAHLSEN, alsoFrench Yuletide Logs, so creamy andchocolatey. All kinds of edibleChristmas tree ornaments plus Santas,Marzipan figures, Nougats.

EVERYTHING Christmas

APPETiT

RECORDS & BOOKSAT DISCOUNT PRICES!

HIHUBIC CEUHRdownstairs

ot titles unlimited

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Hies.. .. .unlimited

booksellers921-8892

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EXTENDED HOURS FOR THE SEASON 9:30 - 9 Mon. - Fri., 9:30 • 6 Sat., 11 - 5 Sun.

Princeton Shopping Centerthe convenient place to do ail your Holiday Shopping

Kids! Don't Miss:Mr. Polar Bear, Dec. 13 from 11-3

who will greet children and give out free gifts.

The Westminster Ensemble, Dec. 13 at 2 pmin a program of Christmas music

Visit Santa Claus...at Sylvan Pools

Fridays 12-5 Saturdays 11 -5Photographer present on Saturdays

CENTER SPORTS(609)924-3713

HOME DECORCurtains-Draperies-Bedspreads-Lampshades

H P * PRINCETON SHOPPING CENTER 921-7296

Saturday knight, ltd.The Ultimate In Design For The Bath j

\

Time Shower Curtain5on heavy vinyl $20. \

Stall Shower Curtains (not pictured)\in several designs also $20.00

Christmas Shopping Hours:Mon.-Fri.: 10 am - 9 pm (most stores) >>;

Saturdays 10 am - 5:30 or 6 pmSundays: noon - 5 "pm (some stores) ^

The Easy WeighDiet Store

Daily take-out luncheon specials• Beverages • Sandwiches• Salads • Deserts• Diet Cookies • Candies•Frozen Meals • Frozen Desserts

We Cater To Your Weight Loss Program609-921-9712

The Fabric Shop ^ *"Everything for the Seamstress " .

Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30Saturday 10-5Fri.'til 8:30

609-924-147&

The largest selection of

LevisCorduroysin fown.

Blue Jeans too!

Free Alterations, Fast Friendly Service,and Always Competitively Priced.

Fants SaloonPRINCETON SHOPPING CENTER

Call 924-6276 to reserve colors & sizes.

Open Daily: 10:00 - 8:30, Sat. ti l l 5:30; Sun. 12:00 - 4:00

THE LIGHT GALLERYCreative lighting for your home

T

Princeton Shopping Cantor

rconol Attention

Dog Coats & Sweaters

• Lightolier products• Specialists in

handmade indoor &outdoor lighting

• Floor Lamps• Table Lamps• Chandeliers

Visit our showroomMon.-Sat. 10:00-5:30Thurs. night by appt.Fri. til 8:30 p.m.

Visa and MasterCard Accepted

The Tiny Traveler AlarmbyBULOVA$49.95

Mon.-Sat. 10-5:15; Thurs. 'til 8:30 • 609-924-1091

nehinel

Children's Fashions

Mon.-Sat. 10-8:30Saturday 10-5:30

Gift Stockings for Dogs & Cats

Gifts for Horse & Rider

NOAH'S ARK

Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30; Fri. 'til 8:30 609-921-7367

Stiff el Lamps

Buy 1 get second at V2 price!

New York Times"Read all about itAuthentic front pageDec. 6,1933 announcingEnd of Prohibition Era. $20.

Chelsea (not pictured) solid color100% texturized polyester teflontreated. No liner needed, 8 fashionshades. $20.00

See our wide selection of other Designer Shower Curtains

The Rug & Furniture Mart

Ivy Manor Showrooms

Princeton Shopping Center • (609)921-9100

Friday until 8

^**m ifc^i

gr.

V

Page 28: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

26-A Thursday, December 11,1980

A 'man's world' no longer

Banking opens door of opportunity for womenBanking, like,many businesses, may

once have been a man's province, but itisn't that way any more. Women whohave made it to the upper echelons ofbanking in New Jersey feel the opportuni-ties exist and that capable women aretaking advantage of them.

Evidence of that growing presence ofwomen in the management ranks of bank-ing is contained in a new study releasedrecently by the American Bankers Asso-ciation. It shows that about one third of allbank officials and managers are women,putting banking at almost twice the over-all national industry average of 17 percentwomen in managerial jobs. While thereare no statewide statistics available for

New Jersey, a New Jersey Bankers Asso-ciation survey of bank personnel officersindicates that this state is at least equal tothe national average in providing man-agerial opportunity for women.

"That does not surprise me ," said awoman personnel officer at one of thestate's largest banks. She estimates thatabout half of those who enter her bank'smanagement training program today arewomen, a "radical" increase from 10years ago.

WHILE THE NUMBER of rankingwomen bank executives has grown signi-ficantly in New Jersey in recent years, theidea of the successful woman banker has

been personified during most of the yearssince World War II, both statewide andnationally, by Mary G. Roebling, chair-man of the National State Bank of Eli-zabeth. Mrs. Roebling served from 1939to 1972 as chairman and president of theformer Trenton Trust Company, a bankwhich was in ailing condition when shewas elected president, and in strong con-dition when it was merged in 1972 withthe National State Bank. Upon comple-tion of the merger, she became chairmanof the National State Bank.

Her own entry into the banking fieldcame about in part because of her priorexperience in a Philadelphia brokerage

•house where she had worked as the first

customer's representative in that city. Itwas to be the first of a long string of"firsts" she had achieved as a womanoperating in what had previously beenprimarily the provinces of men.

TODAY'S ASPIRING woman bank-er, Mrs. Roebling said, must arm herselfwith the same strong educational base thatis necessary for a man who hopes to getahead as a banker. She added, however,that women in the field retain certainadvantages over their male counterparts,advantages which she believes contri-buted to her own early success in thefield.

"Banking is a business which deals not

Appraisal Service

SCOTT & PORADOAPPRAISERS OFJEWELR Y & SJL VER

INSURANCE-ESTATE"The Penthouse"

22 Chambers St. Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5Princeton, N. J . 609-683-0160

ARE YOU CONCERNED?If you are feeling uncomfortable about personalrelationships or career problems, professionalcounseling can prove helpful. See how you may resolveyour concerns by taking realistic, positive and effectiveaction. Appropriate testing is used as needed.

For information, free brochure or an appointment,

call (609) 737-2236

Michael L. Rosen tha l , M.S.W. , Ed.D.

Personal Problem, Career and Educational Counseling

Pennington Professional Center A-23

65 South Main Street, Pennington,.New Jersey 08534

frasons

doerler landscapesphone 609-924-1221

K&»*

SALE Dec. 11 -Dec. 17

SMARTSANTAS(LIKE THE REAL ONE),

FILL ALL THEIR TOY LISTS AT C&M TOYS

Tomy

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Texas Instruments'

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Milton Bradley4

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w O

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$ 17'Tomy

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Reg. $8.49 |

$599

Strike R e 9 1 6 "$ 10"

Fisher Price

Woodseys

Airport

CrEFFANBEE DOLLS

MANY OTHER ITEMS ON SALE!GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE

y - k - " ' S A T . 9:30

C & NTs 5 STAR

CHRISTMASLAY AWAY POLICY

* No S«»vlc« Clwrge* All ItMtt* Including «•!• Item* can bepi*o«d o«t Lay»w«y*8m»ll down payment required (mln.1S%).W*«hlypaym«nUnotrM|u<r«d. J• Uy»w«y» wll to h*ld,4ar pUMu»M H I D M . 2 1• H «n lt«m t« pUw»d on UyiM«y and

UltlHCE SHOPPER,RT 20E, HOtHVHill,IU 08553 * B09 924 8456 * U S 4 ? t i < S S l i r £ S

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just with money, but also with people'sproblems at all levels," she noted. "Ithink that many men, seeking advice froma banker, find it easier to confide in awoman regarding their business or finan-cial problems, perhaps because men natu-rally feel a special trust in a woman. Gain-ing people's trust and being able to givegood, impartial advice is a very importantpart of successful banking."

Mrs. Roebling, who three years agoalso became chairman of the newlyformed and now demonstrably successfulWomen's Bank of Denver, added that theother attributes which make for successfor women are identical to those neededby men: An ability to effectively delegateresponsibility and a willingness to worklong hours. "Banking is not an eight hourday," she said. "People who are movingup are typically around until six or seven.That's true of men or women."

DORIS M.TARRANT is president ofUnited Jersey Bank, North, a UnitedJersey Banks affiliate headquartered inMontvale. She was elected to her office inwhat was the culmination of a remarkablebusiness career. It began with about twodecades Service as a secretary in the steelindustry, followed by a career in the com-puter industry. That, in turn, brought herinto contact with banks, which had grow-ing concerns in the computer area. Be-cause of her growing knowledge of therelationship between banks and computertechnology, she was engaged by PeoplesTrust Company in Hackensack as a com-puter executive. From that strategic loca-tion she moved gradually into the main-stream of her bank's operational activi-ties, and up through the ranks until shebecame president and chief executive of abank affiliated with Peoples Trust, herpresent position.

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"People talk, about the disadvantagesof being a woman in the business world,and there were some, but there wereadvantages too," Miss Tarrant notes."There were not many other women ex-ecutives around to compete with 10 yearsago. A big fuss was often made about thefirst woman to achieve this or that posi-tion, but it is no big deal anymore in ,banking."

TODAY, WOMEN bankers are verymuch in evidence, she said, competingnot only with each other but also with menon even terms. That means that extensivetraining in banking will be even moreimportant in the future for those who arehoping to get ahead. "I was fortunate tohave a background in computers just atthe time when computers were becomingvery important in banking, but I had toacquire a solid background in bankingtoo, or I would not have gone anywhere,''Miss Tarrant declared.

ANOTHER WOMAN bank presidentin New Jersey today is Elsie Sokol, presi-dent of Central Jersey Trust Company,Freehold. She is also a member of theExecutive Committee of the New JerseyBankers Association. Like Miss Tarrant,Miss Sokol thinks that young women inthe recent past enjoyed certain advan-tages by working in banks which wereanxious to advance women into their ex-ecutive ranks. She also agrees with MissTarrant that in the future women will nothave that advantage.

"In that respect, J think that thewomen's movement was carried toofar," she said. "There were situationswhere women sometimes got ahead part-ly on the basis of being women; but that

Continued on next page

HOLIDAYSHOPPINGMadeEasy!Need a Gift Idea?

Give our Gift Certificates,Coupon Books, or Monthly PassesRedeemable for skating timeand supplies.

A Great Stocking Stuffed

Quality Pro Shop —Professionally staffed foryour convenience.100 Youngs Rd., Trenton, NJ(609) 586-9444

• • :

For the best in high quality telephone answering anddictation equipment...SANYO...available at Hal'sStereo

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Route 1 at Texas Ave., Lawrenceville, NJ. •883-6338pen Monday through Friday 10-9; Sat. 1 0 - 5 : 3 0 ^

(across frorti t,amence Shopping Center) ^ H

Page 29: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

Thursday, December 11,1980 27-A

Banking opens doors to womenContinued from preceeding page

has been a phase, and I don't think it willbe that way in the future."

In her own career, Miss Sokol startedlong before women reached their presentstage of attainment in banking. Shestarted in an era when it was clearly moredifficult for a woman to compete for adv-ancement than for a man, she recalls. Butwhatever barriers there were are nowpretty much a thing of the past.

EXPRESSING SATISFACTIONwith the way things have worked out inher own career, she added: "I didn'taspire to be a bank president. 1 justwanted to do the best job I could, but Ialso insisted on being recognized for it."

She started as a bookkeeper at the for-mer Freehold Trust Company. Sincethen, she estimates' 'there is just about nojob in a bank that I haven't held."

"I guess you would say that I grew upwith the bank," she said. The bank shestarted with had about $1.5 million indeposits. Today she is president of a $640million dollar bank.

"A career in banking is one of the bestjobs any woman could hope for," sheadds. "The surroundings are nearly al-ways nice; so are the people, and so is theworking environment."

What advice would she offer today'swoman starting out on a career in bank-ing? "The same as I would give any man.Whatever job you're in, do your best.

Don't make the excuse that you just don'tlike .a particular job. Use whatever jobyou're assigned to as a learning experi-ence."

BEVERLEY MARSICO, vice presi-dent-operations of the t'eapack-Gladstone Bank believes that opportuni-ties in banking are almost limitless fortoday's woman starting out on a careerpath, but with one important caveat. Thewoman, just like her male counterpart,must acquire a solid education in order tobe able to handle the challenges that arefar more complex today than was the casein banking in the 1950's. "I really startedon the bottom rung of the ladder," Bever-ley said "I held many different jobs as Ilearned banking from the ground up. But Idoubt I could do it the same way today.Now the age of computerization equalssophistication. Of course, it's the samefor men as it is for women."

Even though banking was less compli-cated when Mrs. Marsico began than to-day, she had the foresight to pursue ahigher education after she took a begin-ning bookkeeper's job with a bank rightout of high school. She studied nights atFairleigh Dickinson University, and alsotook courses in banking through the NewJersey Bankers Association and theAmerican Institute of Banking.

Mrs. Marsico believes that today'sbanking organization benefits from theinfusion of trained women and is far bet-

Proposed Bilingual rulesneed changes, NJEA says

Newly proposed federal rules onbilingual education need majorchanges, according to the New JerseyEducation Association.

Joann Lipshires, associate directorof instruction for NJEA, told U.S.Department of Education officialsthat the proposed rules could actuallyhinder the educational progress ofstudents whose primary language isnot English, and could pass overstudents who need help but who scorewell on a standardized test.

Instead of reliance on standardizedreading tests, Ms. Lipshires said,students should be placed in bilingualand ESL (English as SecondLanguage) programs based on writtenand personal interviews. Theregulations use these tools forplacement of students in kindergartenand first grade, but call for stan-dardized tests for grades 2-12.

"If a child is limited English

proficient, he or she should have thefull range of services no matter whatpercentile he or she achieved on a:test," Ms. Lipshires said.

She also argued against a proposedrule which would set a-minimum andmaximum time for students inbilingual or ESL programs. Theminimum would be two years, themaximum five. Ms. Lipshires arguedthat some students may be fastlearners and not need two years, whileothers may take more than five yearsto attain acceptable proficiency.

A third aspect of the regulationswhich drew fire was one which holdsthat children who are "Englishsuperior" but whose ethnic backgroundis not American should have trainingonly in English. Ms. Lipshires cited astudy which concluded thatdevelopment of a child's primary(home) language helps in later schoolyears, when more complex skills' arerequired.

ter able to serve the public than before."I'm not what you would call a bigwomen's libefationist, but I believe thatany organization benefits from havingwomen on the team, especially in today'sworld, where women have become somuch of a factor as customers and con-sumers either on their own behalf or fortheir families."

Her own experience, she said, was that .almost all the male bankers with whomshe worked in earlier years welcomed heron their teams.

MARY TIERNEY, senior vice presi-dent and secretary of United CountiesTrust Company, Elizabeth, began hercareer in banking two decades ago in whatwas then the classic starting job for awoman, as a secretary. Can a woman whobegins as a secretary still make it to thelevel of senior management in today'smore complex banking climate? "Cer-tainly, but very few will do it, not becauseit can't be done, but because it is a ques-tion of choice." she said. As more jobshave opened to women, there are nowother entry positions in addition to secre-tarial work with which to start a career.

While being a secretary can still serveas a launching pad to the upper executivelevel, Miss Tiemey noted that the require-ment of a higher education applies equal-ly to those who wish to advance frombeginning jobs as secretaries or as man-agement trainees. She speaks from ex-perience, having begun her college stu-dies after she had worked for a period oftime as a secretary to a banker. Studyingnights, she achieved an undergraduatedegree at St. Peter's College in JerseyCity, where she majored in economics,and a masters degree in finance at NewYork University.

That's the kind of career preparationthat Mrs. Marsico notes should coverboth men and women. "What's more,she said, "if you can't do the job, youdon't belong there, and that goes forwomen the same as for men."

It's that way in today's banking worldand Mrs. Marsico feels it's a better worldfor it.

Free lung tests

offered at MercerThe Delaware-Raritan Lung Associa-

tion reports that free breathing tests willbe offered to the public at the MercerMedical Center, Bellevue Avenue, Tren-ton, on Wednesday, Dec. 17, from 8:30a.m. to 3:30 p.m. No appointment isnecessary.. This project is made possibleby Christmas Seal contributions. ,:„,

MINEMTN.SPORTS

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Package #1

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SKI SHAPE UP with each $50.00 purchase. Receive•a FREE Trial Visit to the NAUTILUS FITNESSCENTER at Mercer Racquetball Club. A $5.00

value-free!Limit - one visit per family member.

Rt. 1 & Bakers Basin Road1 Mile South of Quaker/bridge Mall

609-896-2170Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30-9, Sat. 9-6, Sun. 11-5

Join us...for the Spirit

of Christmas pastRelive the Spirit of Christmas Past at PalmerSquare. Come hear the angelic voices of theAmerican Boychoir in live performances at PalmerSquare on the following dates: Thursday, December4 at 5:30 p.m. when the full choir celebrates ourofficial Christmas tree lighting. The training choirwill carol on December 5 at noon, December 11at 5:30 p.m., December 18 at 5:30 p.m. Come joinus for our 43rd year of town caroling in the Squareon December 24 at 5:30 p.m., and the arrival ofSanta Claus!

Stroll among the beautiful shops in a villagereminiscent of days gone by. Experience the joythat comes from rediscovering quality...person-alized service...the warmth and friendlinessin small shops owned and managed by

people who care. Palmer Square~ it's like visiting the Spirit of

Christmas Past.

...in the heart of Princeton

LaVake at EightFine Accessories.. .To A Man

The case for business cards.Silverplate, engraving additional. $15.

The key to opening doors.Gold key. $295.

U €

The buttons that make the blazer. For a vested interest,Vermeil blazer buttom. $42.50. the Waldemar watch chain and penknife.

Chain. $65. Penknife. $25.LaVake at Eight . . . . I t is a time of serenity. Park at our door . . .

Coffee and croissants await, as you enrich your accessory wardrobe from our• excellent selection. It is our way to serve you better.

So join us Mondays and Tuesdays at 8 A.M.

LaVake, where service is a continuing tradition.54 Nassau Street, Princeton, New Jersey 08540 (609) 924-0624

Thursday and Friday Evenings Until 8:30 PM.MASTER CARD & VISA ACCEPTED CATALOGUE AVAILABLE $2,75

.V

Page 30: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

28-A Thursday, December 11,1980

[\Merit

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• \

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the 95% of smokers stating a preference,the MERIT 100 s low tar/good tastecombination was favored 3 to 1 overhigh tar leaders when tar levels wererevealed!

Long-Term Satisfaction: In the latestsurvey of former high tar smokers who haveswitched to-MERIT 100's, 9 out of 10reported they continue to enjoy smoking,are glad they switched, and report MERIT100's is the best-tasting low tar they'veever tried.

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Page 31: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

Thursday, December 11,1980 29-A

The doctor says

Hodgkin's Disease yields to treatmentby Arnold D. Rubin, M.D.

(Dr. Rubin is a clinical professor ofmedicine at the New Jersey MedicalSchool of the College of Medicine andDentistry of New Jersey. He is also chief,department of internal medicine and dire-ctor of the Division of Hematology-Oncology at St. Joseph's Hospital andMedical Center, Paterson, an institution-al affiliate of CMDNJ.)

Hodgkin's Disease represents one ofthe most intriguing examples of a malig-nant disease. Although it is indeed a can-cer of the lymph system, in many ways it

resembles a chronic infection such astuberculosis. This similarity was noted bySir Thomas Hodgkin, the 19th-centuryEnglish pathologist for whom it wasnamed.

Because patients develop fevers,nightsweats and enlargement of lymphglands, the disease resembles an infec-tion. However, unlike an infection,.thedisease cannot be transmitted from oneperson to another and furthermore, in itsuntreated state, it progresses to involvemany organs and may be very destruc-tive.

The disease also causes impairment tothe body's immune mechanism, resulting

in frequent infections of increasing sever-ity. This phenomenon seems to be re-lated to a progressive destruction, or atleast inhibition, of the body's lympho-cytes — those cells which are critical inmaintaining vigilance against invadingorganisms.

All of these factors make the diseaseinteresting to physicians. The disease hascome to represent a focal point for thosescientists who are trying to define thenature of cancer.

To the clinician, recent advances havebrought many reasons to rejoice becausethis is one of those potentially fatal dis-eases that can be treated successfully in

over half the cases. We have come torecognize two types of presentation. Theolder patients (over 40) more commonlydevelop a rather rapidly progressive pro-cess with abdominal tumors and rapidlyprogressive weight loss. These patientsare often difficult to treat successfully andresults are not encouraging.

Another more common presentation isseen in the young person who has lymphnode enlargement, usually in the neck andunder the arms. This type of disease looksdifferent under the microscope and isreadily and successfully treated.

Physicians have a rigorous system for"staging" the patients with lymph node

Printing Newspapersis our

business!

The Princeton Packet Inc. has a limited amount of presstime available for top quality reproduction on newsprintor 50 Ib white offset stock.

Press capacity is up to 32 standard pages or 64 tabloidpages. Negatives or camera ready mechanicals arerequired.

For prices and additional information please call BobHutchinson or Sherrie Lang at 6()<)-c)24-3244.

Gather your Holiday Glitter

Jewelry • Gifts • Art'Body Coverings • Magic Carpets

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Individualized Gifts andPersonal Attention

A new concept at FULL HOUSE10:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M., Monday through Saturday

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FLAME GLOW INC."INNOVATIVE WOODAND COAL BURNING

STOVES"ROBERTPREZANT

Suite 22, P. 0. Box 6644 Princeton-Hightstown Rd.

Princeton Jet., N. J. 08550

Complete Dinner — $14.50(Children Under 10, Half Price)

AppetizersPate MaisonFresh Cut Fruit Au ChampagneDeviled Eggs

Oysters Rockefeller

Mixed Green Salad with Country Dressing

EntreesChristmas Goose, Roasted with Fruit Stuffing, Served with Red Cabbage and ApplesPrime Rib of Beef, Au Jus, Yorkshire PuddingFilet Mignon, Mushroom Cap, Sauce BearnaiseRoast Leg of Lamb, Minted Pear

Served with Golden Roast PotatoesFillet of Striped Bass, Sauteed and Topped with King Crabmeat, Parsley Boiled PotatoesLong Island Duckling, with a Glazed Peach and Mixed Wild RiceString Beans Almandine and Glazed Baby Carrots

ChristmasDay Menu

SoupsConsomme BrunoiseOnion Soup, GratineeLeek & Potato

DessertsChoice of:Christmas StollenPlum Pudding .Brandied Minced or Apple PieIce Cream or Sherbet

Christmas Dinner seating in the Greenhouse,the Inn's Dining Room, and the Yankee Doodle

Tap Room at 12:30, 3,5:30, and 7:30.Please call 921-7500 between

9 a.m. and 5 p.m.for reservations.

Coffee, Tea, Sanka or MilkA Basket of Fresh Fruits and Mixed NutsCarafe of Red, White or Rose Wine $6.95Ask Your Server For Our Selective Wine List

hssauPrinceton, NJ

enlargement. The lower the stage, theearlier the disease and the more amenableto treatment. Since we have found thatradiotherapy will in most cases perma-nently eliminate a particular tumor, wemake great efforts to map the areas of thebody involved so that we can treat suc-cessfully with radiotherapy.

Stage I — The disease is limited to onelymph node above the diaphragm.

Stage II — Enlarged lymph nodes de-velop in two non-connected lymph nodeareas above the diaphragm, usually in-volving the center of the chest or media-stinum.

Stage III — Designates lymph nodeinvolvement above and below thediaphragm.

Stage IV — Designates disease whichhas spread to organs such as liver, lungand bone marrow.

Early stages are readily treatable byradiotherapy and this most often cures thedisease. If there is involvement, in laterstages, beyond the reach of mostradiotherapeutic equipment, we proceedto chemical treatment.

It is this chemical treatment which rep-resents one of the greatest advances of themodern era. The combination of drugsdesigned by Dr. Vincent DiVita of theNational Cancer Institute and his col-leagues have completely eliminated alltraces of the disease in at least 85 percentof the patients. In about 60 percent ofpatients, the disease does not recur, there-fore is presumed cured.

It should be emphasized that often ourdiagnostic staging procedures requirerather drastic measures. Many patientsrequire an exploratory abdominal opera-tion looking for traces of the disease andmapping the areas involved. While dis-tasteful in the short term, this often givesthe patients the safest and least long termadverse effect.

Overall, we are probably curing about50 percent of patients. In most cases if theinitial response to treatment is not fol-

lowed by a recurrence of the disease with-in six to eighteen months the patient willprobably remain free of disease. Despitethe fact that many patients will have dis-eases which breakthrough all of our treat-ment techniques and go on to deteriora-tion and death, the modem approach toHodgkin's Disease may be consideredone of the miracles of the twentieth cen-tury.

Here at CMDNJ-New Jersey MedicalSchool, we will be contributing to theincreasing body of knowledge throughthe Southeast Cancer Study Group, alarge scale research project funded by theNational Cancer Institute and based inBirmingham, Ala. Together with ouraffiliate, St. Joseph's Hospital, we wereselected as a treatment center for trial of acomputer-based information retrieval inpatients with Hodgkin's Disease; Withthis system, we are now engaged.in de-signing methods of salvaging those pa-tients with poor prognosis, so that even-tually we can say that 100 percent ofpatients with Hodgkin's Disease havebeen given their permanent freedom.

t t t .

(This column is made possible by agrant from the Hunterdon Health Fund tothe College of Medicine and Dentistry ofNew Jersey. Inquiries to the column maybe made to this newspaper.)

Holiday Party

Parents of Amputee Children will holdtheir second annual holiday party on Sun-day, Dec. 14, at 12:30 p.m. Featured atthe party, to be held at Kessler Institutefor Rehabilitation, Pleasant Valley Way,West Orange, will be a selection of holi-day food, a magician and a visit fromSanta. For further information call -201-731-3600 ext. 290.

ChestsAvailable in solidwalnut or whitemaple, our chestshave, dovetailed,center-guided • ;

drawers. Sizes rangefrom 2-drawers to, id-drawers. All chestsare hand-sanded andready to finish withoil, varnish, stain orenamel. From $72.00.

"1

I

Custom Finishing Available

CountryWorkshopSend 50e for our complete catalog.

The MarketplaceRts. 27 fif 518 .Princeton, NJ 08540(201) 297-1887closed Sunday

ANTARTEX'SPre-Christmas Sale

Good Savings On

ALL ANTARTEX COATS

20 % to 30 % OFFWere $375-$67p NOW $300-$536

OFRE MARLBORO COATS/$199

December 13th thru December 27th

(609)921,3121

4-6HulfishSt.Princeton

M-S10-5

A ~. .

Page 32: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

30-AThursday, December 11,1980

'Hams' will send messages to your loved ones overseas Pines sprayed to halt cuttingIf you have a friend or relative who is

overseas or in the military, a local radioclub may be able to help you send yourholiday greetings.

'The Delaware Valley Radio Associa-tion will offer its annual Christmas Mes-sage Booth Dec. 13 and 14 in the upperlevel of Quaker Bridge Mall, providingarea residents wpth a unique way to sendmessages to those who might not be ableto get home for the holidays.

Messages may be sent to servicemenand women stationed in various militaryoutposts, and to persons in nations thatpermit messages from third parties to bedelivered by radio amateurs or "hams."All such messages will be delivered freeof charge, and most will reach the personto whom they are addressed within 48hours.

Club members will accept messagesduring normal mall business hours Satur-day and Sunday. After the message isaccepted by one of the operators at themall, it will be transmitted to the club'sstation which is located near the MercerCounty Airport in Ewing Township.'From there, messages enter the amateurradio traffic system which covers the en-tire United States and many nations over-seas.

Through various networks around theworld, amateur radio operators routinelydeliver such messages as travel plans,farewells to friends, holiday greetings,birthday wishes, engagements and wed-ding announcements. Because of theamount of traffic hams must handle dur-ing the holiday season, however, shop-pers who visit the message center at the

mall this weekend will be asked to selectamong several prepared messages.

For messages to military personnel,shoppers should be prepared to supply theradio operators with the complete name,rank and APO or FPO address of theperson to whom the message is beingsent. For civilians, a complete name,address and telephone number will beneeded. For overseas messages, the tele-phone number usually is not needed.

The annual message center is one of the

many public services performed daily byamateur radio operators around theworld. The Delaware Valley Radio Asso-ciation has been handling such public ser-vice duties, as well as providing com-munications during emergencies, for thepast 50 years.

For further information on this organi-zation, write to: Delaware Valley RadioAssociation, P.O. Box 7024, Trenton,N.J. 08628.

Reading program sets tests for kids

At Landau's..naturally

Liberty of London

SCARVESThe ultimate stocking stuffer. In 22different patterns fro every woman onyour gift list. Imported from England.

- 27" square with fringe edge

Silk — 27" square with hand-stitched edge

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114 Nassau Street9J4-3494

NEW BRUNSWICK — The RutgersReading Center will hold screening testsSaturday, Jan. 10, for the admission ofchildren into its specialized reading prog-ram here this spring.

The tests will be administered from 9a.m. to noon at the State University'sGraduate School of Education, 10 Semi-nary Place. The screening fee is $50.

The purpose of the program is to im-prove the reading skills of students ingrades three to 12 who have normal abil-

ity but are reading below their gradelevel, according to Martin Kling, coordi-nator of the reading curriculum of theschool's department of educationalpsychology.

The January date is the only testing dayfor the spring program.

If the tests determine a need for reme-dial help, students can enroll in the read-ing program, where they will be giveninstruction for two hours, 10 a.m. tonoon, on Saturdays beginning Jan. 24

TRENTON— A spray to deter thosewho illegally cut down pines and ever-greens along state and interstate high-ways in New Jersey to use as Christmastrees is being used again this holiday sea-son by the state Department of Transpor-tation (DOT).The spray, a deer repellent consisting of90 percent bone marrow mixed with wa-ter, creates a highly unpleasant, but harm-less odor in a warm area, such as inside ahome. .

The spray was tested last December athigh theft locations on Interstate Route195 in Monmouth County and the Route55 Freeway in Gloucester County. A sur-vey by DOT maintenance forces revealedthat not one tree was lost in test areas. Inprevious years, according to departmentestimate, nearly 30 trees annually wereillegally cut at the sprayed sites.

Due to the success of the test last year,the number of sites will be increased thisholiday season.

The savings to the state are significantin (hwarti ng the theft of trees. The depart-ment has approximately $130 invested in

a five-foot pine tree after it is planted.Signs are being installed in some, but

not all, of the sprayed areas stating:"Warning, Evergreen Trees Treated withNoxious Spray."

BERRIGAN TO SPEAK

Daniel Berrigan, priest and noted reli-gious social activist, and member of theCatonsville Nine, will be speaking onnuclear disarmament and peacemakingon Friday, Dec. 12 at 7:30p.m. inThayerLounge of the student center at West-minster Choir College. Admission isfree.

RECYCLETHIS

NEWSPAPER

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14thATTHE

NASSAU CHRISTIAN CENTER10:30 a.m. - Rev. Roland Dudley, the Academic Dean ofInstitute Biblica in Lisbon, Portugal will be preaching.Classes provided for the young.

6:30 p.m. - Rev. Richard Wurmbrand, a well-knownChristian leader, will be preaching. Rev. Wurmbrand isknown for his work with suffering churches in Com-munist countries. All ages and denominations welcome.For more information call 921 -0981.

TIBETAN HANDMADECARPETS

Bijaya ImportsFULL HOUSE

32 Main St.Kingston, N.J.

r

LaVake at Eight'Tis A SBver Season

.

A right jolly old elf!Silverplate Santa. $15.

Choir children sing of joy.Silverplate choristers. $15.

A tiny Pa Rum Pum Pun Pum.Silverplate Drummer Boy. H5.

A snowman to warm your heart.Silverplate snowman. $15.

At LaVake at Eight . . . he whirligig of holiday shopping stops.Park right at our door . . . have a cup of welcome coffee and choose from an engaging

collection of heirloom ornanents. You'll fall in love with them all.It is our wty to serve you better.

So join us Mondajs and Tuesdays at 8 A.M.

LaVake, where servict is a continuing tradition.54 Nassau Street, Princeton, few Jersey 08540 (609) 924-0624

Thursday and Friday Evenings Until 8:30 PM.MASTER CARD & VISA ACCEPTED CATALOGUE AVAILABLE $2.75

Announcing The Opening Of

LONGSHIPSGift Catalog

WAREHOUSE SHOWROOMSave on unique gifts from around the world.

Longships, a national mail order catalog, located in Belle Mead, announces theopening of their warehouse showroom. Fine quality gift merchandise from recentLongships catalogs is now available to the public at discount prices. „,All first quality merchandise from manu-facturers and artisans around the worldincluding: Bing and Grondahl, SvendJensen Crystal, Limoges, Wedgwood,Norweigan hand knit sweaters and manyothers, .all offered at tremendous savings.

• Jewelry• Crystal• China

SilverGlasswareCeramics

Unique PorcelainsSportswearAnd More

Showroom HoursMon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.Fri. 9 a.m.-9 p.m.Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m

UNIQUE GIFTS FROM AROUND THi WORLD

Longships Warehouse ShowroomLine Road (behind Somerset Data Forms)Belle Mead, NJ • 201-359-8260

DOWN RIGHTFAVORITES

Garments by The North Facehave been down right favoritesfor years because they're de-signed and built to be the best.Take the ever-popular warm andlight Sierra Parka, it's practical,comfortable and functional with adrawcord waist, elastic cuffs andclassic styling.

Or consider the versatile DownVest, another perennial classicwith large handwarmer pockets,snap front closure and just theright amount of goose down.All The North Face parkas andvests get right down to basicsand come up winners everytime.Stop by and make your selectionwhile they last.

THE NICKEL830 STATE ROAD (ROUTE 206)

PRINCETON, NJTelephone 609-924-3001

Mon-Frl. 10-9Saturday 10-6Sunday 11-4

JO? * ~ - **+ »•"•" *'* •"* •**** # * • • * - ' *

Page 33: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

Thursday, December 11,1980 31-A

(215) 862-2404

CHRISTMAS SHOPROUTE 179NEW HOPE, PENNA.

AREA'S LARGEST IMPORTER OF GERMANAND SCANDANAVIAN CHRISTMAS DECOR

NUTCRACKERS, INCENSE BURNERS, ADVENT PYRAMIDS,TROLLS, MUSIC BOXES, ORNAMENTS, LINENS

Doily9-5Sunday 12-5

Where history finds its rest

At LeSportsac we're ready for the Holidays.50 styles—more colors than you can count.

Our new Generation II line has arrived for theheavy traveler: GallForce 9 Sdilweave,tattersall pattern on gray. (Made in USA)

Shown are garment bag(available in men's and women's length),

large suitcase, the overnighterand the attache.

at 26 Wltherspoon Street. Princeton (609) 924-6060

n*xt to Atchcmilt and Barrister

by David SalowitzStaff Writer

In the town we were at home, in stepwith its bustling street parade. But now,

. away from life's rhythm and noise, we arestrangers. Intruders among markers ofmarble and stone.

We walk as if in a minefield. A coldwind slices through us and rattles the leaf-less trees. We feel disoriented. Vulner-able. Unprotected by our desks, phonesand calendars, the comforting accessoriesof our daily lives. Who were the peoplewho laid claim to these secluded countrymeadows, neither resisting nor welcom-ing our approach? They answer us withonly the silence of wind. They say no-thing.

We are wrong.however. These people,at one with this rural land in life anddeath, had spoken. Their words are thehouses and farms, the roads and churchesof Montgomery Township and borderingHope well. They had worked and played,

known sorrow and joy, and built a worldthat carried on without them.

YET SOME could not resist engravinga sepulchral warning to intrepid modern-day visitors:

; Remember me as you pass by,As you are now so once was I,As I am now so you must be,Be prepared to follow me.

This verse was inscribed on the tomb-stone of Mary Terhune, (Aug. 21, 1824-Aug. 12, 1878), the wife of Louis Fisher,who is buried nearby. They are not alonein the Stoutsburg Cemetery in the rollinghills off Amwell Road. Fifteen WorldWar I veterans also belong to this specialclub as does Pvt. Oscar Hodnett, cutdown in 1943 during the second worldwar.

Continued on next page

CRACKED AND TOPPLED gravestones were in evidence at the Union-ville Cemetery. . .

SOME OF MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP'S 22 burial grounds are markedby deteriorating gravestones and dense underbrush.

ownChopping Village ....shops and services of charm and variety for your shopping pleasure.

Stage DepotJVIotelAttractive, comfortable, air-conditionedaccommodations, with color TV in all units.Swimming pool. Banquet and meeting rooms.

Stage Depot RestaurantA warm and friendly place for the whole family,serving really good food at very good prices.7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Seven days a week.

Patricia's HiohelaBowling, Tavern and Package Goods. We servedelicious sandwiches and salads.

Good Earth Nutrition CenterNatural vitamins, cosmetics and health foods,in large and unusual assortment. All natural,delicious cookies and candies and snacks.

Needle PatchImported yarns. Appalachian patchwork.Crewel. Counted Crosstitch. Needlepoint.Embroidery. A most impressive selection.Instructions to be given.

Li'l Gals 'n GuysChildren's fashions, infants through school age.Personal attention and advice. Tasteful giftboxing for the asking.

Tommy's Handbag &Accessory ShopWarm up with sheepskin slippers, mittens,hats and earmuffs. Sizes for everyoneNOW ON SALE.

Tommy's Shoe ShoppeA complete line of normal and orthopedicshoes for the family, as well as custom-madeshoes, boots, and sandals. Shoe repair anddry cleaning.

Patricia's Womens FashionsSportswear and coordinates and dressy dresses,with personal, experienced service. ,

The Village ClothierToday's look for men and women. Coordinatesand sportswear. Village tailor on the premises.

D & D FramesComplete custom framing center. Posters.Gallery of antique and wildlife prints and originalwatercolors by local artists.

Charles Louis Hair DesignPrecision cuts and personal attention, to captureyour mood and shape your image in themodern manner.

Samels JewelryClassic as well as unusual jewelry. Jewelry repairand restyling. Decades of experience haveestablished our reputation for reliabilityand service

Interior Applications Inc.Fine quality and distinctive floor coverings,drapes and upholstering fabrics, featuringfamous brands. Decorating service.

Princeton BankA good neighbor, offering complete bankingservices and a drive in facility for your bankingconvenience. Open a Moneymaker Accountand earn 5 1/4 % interest.

Hopeuell 1

7l\r* Pennington

S * > V / A PENNYTOWN7<rC SHOPPING/ ^ V VILLAGE

/FLambertville

[™2 Delaware River •t;™;

!_29

5 \

!

Princeton

546

/ 1

us. i

Trenton

Directions to Pennytown Village:If you are coming from U.S. Route 1 and Interstate295, go 6outh on 195 toward Penna., to Exit 4,Pennington. Follow Route 31 north 1 mile. Go aroundthe Pennington Circle toward Flemington on Route31. Go 3.7 miles and you are there! Coming from theTrenton area, it is 9 miles from Olden Avenue andRoute 31 to Pennytown.

Page 34: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

32-AThursday, December I I , 1980

| \

Graveyards yield a glimpse

into Montgomery's pastContinued from preceeding page

Other names — Hagaman, True, Bro-kaw, Grover — are in evidence. Some

' were buried more than 100 years ago; onewas placed in the ground last week. Anassociation composed mostly of relativestakes care of the private graveyard'sgrounds, according to member EarlNevius.

Mr. Nevius has reserved his own spotamong the new and weathered stones thatoccupy this quiet acre, including thestones that mark his aunt and in-laws. Helooks forward to remaining in Hopewell,in the company of friends and family,after the parade leaves him behind.

Hark from the tomb an dreadfulsound

My ears attend the cryYe living men come view the groundWhere you must shortly lie.

There is no way of knowing if Hen-drick Stryker, who penned these words,was great fun at parties. We do know thathe died in 1786 at the age of 54 and isburied in Unionville Cemetery, an iso-lated public graveyard off Dutchtown-Zion Road. The Stryker family migratedfrom Flatbush, Long Island and boughtan800-acre parcel in northwestern Mont-gomery, according to local historianUrsula Brecknell.

THE UNIONVILLE Cemetery wastheir private burial ground. Not far frompatriarch Hendrick's grave is the. head-stone of his wife Catherine. She lived tobe 91, not atypical for these hardy settlerswho thrived on rugged outdoor life, said

.Mrs. Brecknell. But first they had to sur-vive the adolescent scourges of smallpoxand yellow fever. Another stone revealsthat Martha Stryker married at the ripe oldage of .13.

The cemetery is cared for by descen-dants of the Elbertsons, Wyckoffs, Van

Pelts, Whitlocks and other familieswho are buried there. But some of thedeteriorating stones are nearly illegiblewhile others lean against each other as iffor warmth. An eery looking oak treeextends its bare branches from the centerof the graveyard, like a preacher blessinghis flock.

6 may my humble spirit standAmong those cloth 'd in whiteThe meanest place at the right handIs infinite delight.

So wrote Gerardus Beekman who diedon March 19, 1822 at the age of 86 yearsand 22 days. The Beekman cemetery isthe final home of many members of thefamily of prosperous northeastern Mont-gomery burghers.

In the early 1700's, the Beekmansowned more than 1,300 acres in the town-ship and many fine homes.

Now this venerable Dutch family is"just about gone," according to DuncanCampbell, whose ancestors are alsoburied there. An association with descen-dants drawn from both families, looksafter the tiny graveyard, said Mr. Camp-bell. He said he will join his parents andgrandparents eventually though he'd" like to put it of f for as long as possible."

THERE ARE 22 burial grounds inMontgomery Township, including a"potter's field", and many with nonames, For his Eagle Scout project, resi-dent Stewart Lasseter recorded all of thereadable gravestones and all of the com-munity's cemeteries. He discovered adozen family burial places, long forgot-ten, where the stones were hidden by theunderbrush and sunk into the ground.

Besides assisting genealogists andhistorians his findings have also inspiredother Boy Scouts to clear the weeds andvines that have overgrown some of theburial grounds.

32 Main StreetKingston924-4040

UesignsNATIONAL CREDIT

HAS

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HOMEOWNERS ONLY2nd Mortgages

$3,000 to $50,000Up to 10 year repayment plan. Phone your application to

NATIONAL CREDIT CORP.1030 S. Broad St. Trenton, N.J.

Phone 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.; Saturday 9-12

(609)396-7500or (201) 938-3700

The Inyo is. literally, one jacket inside another. 'I he outer.shell is a parka made with 60, i() cloth.- the ideal fabric tor

:u;:::ed mountain use. The inner jacket is a quilt, wi thi:ii<iv than 5600 cubic inches ot compressed noose-.'own inside a covering ol touuh.Jiiuh counti.vlon talleta.

A n abundance ot other details, like a hi^h-rolldown-filled collar and storm flap Iront. make thedifference between our Inyo Parka and an ordinaryjacket. We include snap elastic cut Is. a waist draw-cord that ail justs independently and an optionalUoosedown hood for extra warmth whenever youneed it. A l l this, anil Siena Designs' meticulous

attention to tailoring and hi.uh quality craftsmanship,makes the Lnyo our ultimate expedition quality^oosedown parka. • • •

Available in five colors with contrasting; liners.Sizes XS to X I . . . . .

THE NICKEL830 State Road (Rte. 206)Princeton, NJ 08540609-924-3001

Wlon.-Fri. 10-9; Sat. 10-6; Sunday 11-4

/•POOL TABLES

DirectFactory QFFSale

REGALBILLIARDS

1900 Route 130 North Biuniwick, N.I,

(201)297-8811'2 miles south of Brunswick Circle*at Adams Lane.

• Mon.-Sat. 10-5 PM, Sun. 12-4 PM• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

H A M I L T O N J E E L E R S

f»»*OUR TREASURED TRADITIONS§ Gifts for the men in your life

® As always The English Shop puts the Classic Traditional look together5p with style and vitality. Our in depth selection of quality merchandise will§• make gift giving a joy this season.

Prime 100% Flannel Navy Blazer •Indispensable in anv wardrobe.Full size selection from 36 short-48 X long. . from 145.00

Scottish lambswool-natural,navy, wine sky blue, flannelgrey S-XL 32.50

Sero Oxford Shirts - THE classic button downcollar. Reverse blend 60%/40%durable press - white, blue, pink,ecru, yellow. 23.°°

white or blue 100% cotton

Cotbln Ltd.Authentic Scottish Tartan Slacks100% pure wool 58.50

Silk Rep & Foulard print ties

Pj

32 Nassau Street • Princeton

nnceddINSTANT JEWELRY CLEANERPersonal size ELECTRO-SONIC unit and special liquidsafely bathe away dirt and tarnish that hide the brillianceof your jewelry. Just drop in rings (diamonds and otherprecious gems), bracelets, earrings, pins, chains, valuablecoins, etc. — IN SECONDS they are restored sparklingclean — ready to wear.

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BEAUTIFUL SCULPTURED JEWEL BOX DESIGNPERFECT FOR BATHROOM OR BOUDOIR.

An Ideal Gift for Christmas Giving

amiDiamond Impotlois Silvorsimths Jewuliy Oosii/nois

Our Lawrencevillo store is open overy ovemng until 9 andSaturday until 5:30. Sunday Irom 11 to 4. Our Trenton hours

are 9:30 to 5, Monday through Saturday.

Holiday HoursDec. 5 thru Dec. 23Mon.-Frl. 9-9

Free Parkingin Rear

LAWRENCEVILLE: Route I at Texas Avenue, 609-771-9400 • TRENTON N Broad and. Hanover Streets, 609-989-8100 • PALM BEACH FLORIDA: 204 Worth Avenue

Sat. 9-5:30

- ^ ff*•H +•* - ' ' *•

Page 35: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

Thursday, December 11,1980 33-A

Creative Theatre nowregistering for winter

Ski camp takes reservations

Registration for Creative Theatre'swinter term of classes in theatre arts isunderway. The 10-week term begins Jan.12 and classes are offered for pre-school,elementary through high school, andadults.

New this term will be an adult class,Acting for the Non-Actor. Rider CollegeProfessor Patrick Chmel will lead a five-week course in improvisation and infor-mal scene study. For amateurs only, thecourse will meet Thursday evenings from8-9:30 p.m., Jan. 22 — Feb. 19.

Discovery Workshops for Pre-K -Grade 1 guide four-year-olds through avariety of creative arts experiences,allowing freedom to discover their ownpossibilities. The four-year-olds work-shop meets Wednesday from 2:45 —3:45. Grades K and 1 are encouraged touse the arts media as stimuli for their ownideas and as tools for improvising stories.The Kindergarten class meets Monday3:15 — 4:15, and Grade 1 class meetsThursday 4 - 5 p.m.

Idea Workshops, grades 2 - 5 arc ledthrough creative exercises to spark ori-ginal ideas, and learn how to structuretheir ideas within a theatrical framework.The class meets Monday 4:30 - 6 p.m.Grades 4-5 begin to explore performingbefore an audience, learning to view theirown presentations as works in progress.The class meets Wednesday 4:15 - 5:45.

Trie Advanced Idea Workshop, for stu-dents in grades 2-5 who have already hadone year of CTU classes, create playsaround themes of their own choosing.They design sets and costumes, and pre-sent their work at the end of the year.Class meets Tuesdays 4 - 5:30 p.m.

For Grades 6-8 there is an ActingWorkshop which meets Thursdays from5:15 - 6:45 p.m. Students are introducedto acting techniques: movement, voiceand character development, and are en-couraged to develop their own ideasthrough these techniques.

For high school students there is anActing Lab, in which students will workon scenes and develop acting techniques.The Acting Lab meets Saturdays from10-11:30 a.m.

Winter mini-courses will includeMagic Movement, Stage Lighting, Pup-petry, How to Audition, Greek Super-heroes, Slapstick Cofnedy, Poetry on theMove, Love in Cartoon and Comedy anda workshop for teachers. Using Drama inthe Curriculum,

For more information, call CreativeTheatre at 924-3489 or write 33 MercerSt., Princeton, NJ 08540. Registrationends Dec. 15.

The sixth annual Christmas Ski RacingCamp, at Vernon Valley/Great Gorge,has been slated for Friday, Dec. 26,through Wednesday, Dec. 31.

The five day camp which will com-mence at 9 a.m. each day with four hoursof instruction and training in basic sla-lom, giant slalom and dual slalom racing

under the direction of Ski Racing DirectorGus Picariello and his staff of tencoaches, is open to all ski racers andpotential racers eager to achieve and per-fect the basics in racing.

The cost is $75.00 and includes liftprivileges, instruction and racing prac-tices on Great Gorge' s hi 11 which has been

approved by the United States Ski Asso-ciation.

Developed by Gus Picariello six yearsago, the camp has proved beneficial in thepreparation and training of over 500 skiracers who now qualify to compete inracing events scheduled at Vernon Valley/ Great Gorge throughout the months of

December, January and February.Applications for the Racing Camp are

still being accepted. For further informa-tion and a complete 1980/81 racing sche-dule, interested individuals should writeVernon Valley / Great Gorge Ski Area,Box 848, McAfee, New Jersey, or call(201) 827-2000.

The btrrcliER,The h/vkER, The

CANdUsiickMAltER... fhe painter,

the plumber,the repairman,the babysitter...

Find them all in thePacket 8-way Classifieds

609-924-3250

TESTED INTERESTA Mega Vest by The North Faceis a vested interest in future com-fort. Tastefully designed and in-credibly versatile, this handsomenew North Face product is idealfor skiing, trekking, and hiking oranywhere warmth is your primeconcern.A rugged Polarnyl® outerand soft nylon taffetalining envelope

our traditional high quality goosedown. A stand up wind breakingcollar, powder cuff waist andelasticized armholes keepwarmth in and cold out. A FullyWarranted combination worthyof your trust.

Princetonschool ol real estate, incno.2 route 31penrungton, n.j. 08534(Weidel Ad mini strati on Building)

Will Offer A State ApprovedPre-llcenslng Course In:

REAL ESTATESALESPERSONS—BROKERS

LICENSE COURSESalespersons Course—Jan. 5, 1981

Tues.a Thurs. — 9:00 AM. — 1:00 P.M.Or

Tues. & Thurs. —6:30 P.M. — 10:30 P.M.Brokers Course — Jon. 5, 198?Monday, Wednesday, Friday

8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

TO REGISTER — CALL 609-737-1525

Approved by the H.I. Rest Estite Commission

4 DAY SPECIALTHURS. THRU SUN.

Hooded pile-lined Bomber Jacket inBrown or Rust Sueded Cowhide. (Sizes 6-14)

REGULAR RETAIL PRICE $ 110.00OUR EVERYDAY PRICE *69.994 DAY SPECIAL PRICE $59.99

Cashier Makes Deductions

'LeatherWarehouse

MATAWANat the Marketplace • Rt 34

(201)583-2255

PRINCETONin the Marketplace Center

at the junction ol Rts. 27 & 518(201) 297-6110

"BOTH STORES OPEN DAILY TILL 9:30 & SUN. 12-5"

LANG'SSKI W SPORT

FOR f HE 1980sROSSIGNOL

hos produced a ski ourexperts can't wait to getback onto the hill. Thenew FB. Seven years oftesting has convinced usthat the FP is the stateof the art in fall lineskiing. From its Zicaralinsert to it its new tipradius, this ski is an ex-pert's dream come true.

With ROSSIGNOl'S newtechnology, ski feverwill become an epidem-ic in the 80's. Catchsome now — you'reworth it! '

Select fromthe finest

SKIFASHIONS

HEADROFFE * # 1 SUNSNOWBIRD* GOLDWIN

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-9Saturday 10-5Sunday 12-4

ROSSIGNOL

1600 N. Olden Ave. Trenton, N.J. 609-883-1970. Where EXPERTISE is a Skier's Best Friend!

Y "

THE NICKEL830 State Road (Rte. 206)Princeton. NJ 08540

609-924-3001

Mon.-Fri. 10-9Saturday 10-6Sunday 11-4

REEDMAN NEWS FLASHI THE CHRYSLER CORPORATION ANNOUNCED EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 1st 6 % INTEREST EQUALIZATION PROGRAM ON VEHICLES FINANCED EITHER THROUGH DEALER FINANCE SOURCE OR CUSTOMER FINANCE

SOURCE BY PAYING 6%DIRECT TO PURCHASER OFF OF THE FULL MANUFACTURER'S LIST PRICE ON NEW 1981 RELIANT " K " CARS, HORIZONS, TC3 COUPES, CHRYSLERS LEB.ARONS, CORDOBAS, NEW YORKERS, NEWPORTS, VOYAGERS

AND TRAIL DUSTERS. THIS IS ON AND ABOVE REEDMAN PRICE REDUCTIONS, ETC., AS INDICATED UNDER LISTINGS IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT, HURRY MAKE YOUR FAMILY CHRISTMAS GIFT AN AUTOMOBILE FROM REEDMAN.

Chevrolet Car & Truck Service Depls. Operate On AFull Scale 2 Shift BaslsBA.M. — Mldnlte.

G.M. MOTOR CARS• M USED BUMBealCHEVROLET, CADILLAC

0LDSM08ILE. BUICK, PONTIAC

72 CHEV IMPALA CUSTOM 2 DtCpe V8 A I PS PB Slcreo VinylRoot Elc No Ai'Cond6<31flMiSt* 61257 2 O L D S 0 E L T A M 4 D i HT VB ATPS PB Vinyl Rool Sleieo AC Etc7 7 9:10 Mi

i 4488 $99973 CHEV IMPALA 2 Di HI V8 AIPS PB Vinyl Pool AC Etc 69.936 M'

IER cmsPRICED FROM S999 TO

S1999. PLUS OTHERS INPROCESS

7 3 O L 0 S M L S d D t HT.VB.AT.PS.PQ PW. & S. Hea' Delog . FM. VinylHoo! AC. ElC 66.8-11 A J A Q QMiSlh 5194 3» IQJJ74 BUCIK LESABRE 4 Dr MT. V8AT PS PB. V-fiyi Hoof AC. Elc51 07? Mi •*•* FAQ

74 PONT CATALINA 4 Di Sdn . VBAT PS PB Vinyl FtOO' AC Elc66 338 M.Stk 5547-7 4 C A D 2 D . Deville V8 AT PS PB.PW & S Rear Oelog Stereo. VinylRool.AC tic 79470 QQM.Sth 490475 PONT LEMANS 2 DAT PS PB Vinyl Root '70 288 MiStk 6312 S169970 CHEV VEdA 2 Di Hatchback. 4Cyl. 4 Spd Man Trans . Man Sir 4Biks.EIC NoAitCond

CHEVROLET HDQTRS.AUTHORIZED fACTORV Of <•.£(!

* STARRING*950 Cats/Trucks

1981 & 1980 LeftoversModels

WHEELING DISCOUNTSOR OVERALLOWANCES

BUY OR LEASE1981* 1!i80 LEFTOVERS

CITATIONS-CPES, SO.VS,

HATCHBACKSiSPT MODELS

Front Wheel DriveVehicles

4CYX., V6, MODELSOver 150 In S'ocli

Revolving InventoryWHEELING DISCOUNTSOR OVERALLOWANCES

I980MONZASPTCPES.1980MONZA2 + 2CPES.

4 Cyl., V6 ModelsAutomatic * 4 Spd.

With/Without Air Cond.WHEELING DISCOUNTSOR OVERALLOWANCES

1981 CAPRICE SDNS.CPES, LANDAU CPES.

1981 IMPALA Cpes., SdnsPlus A Few 1980 Leltovers

CAPRICES t IMPALASV6Cy/., V8 Cll. Models

FLASH 45 OTHER CARSPRICED FROM SI999 TOS3499, PLUS OTHERS IN

PROCESS7 t PONT ORAND PRIX SJ 2 DiCt» . V6 AI. PS PB Hall Vinyl RoolElc NoAnCond . C Q O62 057 M. Slk fWfiO

cl"iy«ctEELING DI

77 CHEV CHEVELLE MALIBU 2 OrCpe VB A I . PS PB. Vinyl Hoot, ACElc 60 420 MlSilt 3548 S219911 CHEV VEOA ESTATE Wan . 4Cyl AT ManSl r lOrks Wood OwnDecor IM Hool Hack- Etc No AnCond 41,946Mi SIK 2bO9 $269977 OLO« DELTA l l ' B i S *AT. PS I'll Heal Oelog . Cruise. FMVinyl Hool. AC. Elc

,920 M'51k 5722 S36S977 CHEV MONTI CARLO 1 DiCpe V8 AT. PS. PB PW. RearOetog Slereo, Hall Vinyl Rool. AC.Elc 44,735 Mi OftOOs 46io71CHIV CAMARO Spi tpe.V6.AI .PS PB FM Elc No Air Cond , 43,983MiStk. $399970 OUICK OKYLANK LANDAU 2 Ori » V6 AT PS. PO. Rear Oelog,

ir Oelog FM. Hall Vinyl Rool. AC

-*'£ ^399DUTA 00 4 Ol 8 * . V I

»T PS PO PW.» S. Ml Whl, Cluise»«n delog , Slereo. AC. Elc 39.985

58* $4599

WHEELING DISCOUNTSOR OVERALLOWANCES

1981 MONTE CARLOSLtndtu Cpes, Cpes.,

VStVS ModelsRevolving Inventory

Over 90 In StockWHEELING DISCOUNTSOR OVERALLOWANCES1981 MALIBUS Cpes. Sdn.

1911 MALIBU CLASSICCpes., Landau Cpes.,Sdns. V6 Cyl. Models

STATION WAGONHEADQUARTERS

WHEELING DISCOUNTSOR OVERALLOWANCES

1981 CAPRICE WONS1981 IMPALA WQNS

Gal Or Diesel EnginesI M 1 MALIBU CLASSIC

AND ESTATE WQNS1981 MALIBU WGNS.

Vt, V$, Models2 And 3 Sett WagonsT,all«LoldsAt,l,lno

76 CHIV CAPRICe CLAUIC 4 OrSrjn , V6. AI. PS. PB. PW, Spill SMI.Illl WN, ClUiM. I l ) l n . Vinyl Rool.AC. Elc 20.540MS tm70 FONT OUNOIRD J Ol Cpo. V».AT. PS, Man Bika, Slereo. Elc No AltCond, 26,417 MlSlk W90 $3899

THIS AD REPRESENTS 1400 NEW CARS & TRUCKS, & A PORTION OF OUR USED CAR 4 TRUCK INVENTORY

215-949-3800-HOUTE 1. LANGHORNE. PA-HUNDREDS OF CARS I TRUCKS TRADED WEEKLY-Z15-757-4961

AUTHORIZED FACTORY DEALER-AUTO MALL-CARS & TRUCKS

Wheeling Discounts OH 01 Manufacturers Suggested List

Price Or Overallowances Under Our Overallowance Program

Btinq Your Title Or Payment Book II you S1 ill Owe Paymtnts On Voui Present Car QT Truck we Will Try Id work Out A Deal On Another Cat Or Truck Or Will VaTotal Retail Selling Price 01 Used Cats 4 Trucks As Advertised Below Does Not Include Licensing Costs * Taies. There Is No Penna Sales Tai To Out 01 Si

ly Spot CashTo Out 01 Slate Buyers

WHEELING DISCOUNTSOR OVERALLOWANCES

1981 CADILLAC CPEDEVILLE

Leasing Headquarters FoiNon.Franchisee! Makes.We Urgently Need YourUsed Vehicles In Trade

PLUS DISCOUNTSOR OVERALLOWANCES

End Ol The Model RunLell overs

1980 CitallonsV6 Cyl.Cpes. Sdns.. Hatchbacks.

Front Wheel DriveVehicles.

Over 15 In StockWe Urgently Need YourUsed Vehicle In Trade

WHEELING DISCOUNTSOR OVERALLOWANCES

1981 CHEVETTES2 Dr* 4 Dr. Hatchbacks

4 Cyl., 4 spd & Aulo.Over 120 In Slock

Revolving InventoryWe Urgently Need YourUsed Vehicle In Trade

7» CHEV CMEVETTI > O' "alcnback 4 Cyl AT Man S!< A U'VS»M Elc NoAi.Cona1BB59 MiSik 593'7t PONT PHOENIX LANDAU 1 D'

Cpe V6 AT PS PB Reai D f t o~M Hal l Vmyl Root AC Etc t i gMi Slk $489976 BUICK REOAL LIMITED .' OCpe V6 AT PS PB 5le<eo SpillSeat Till Wnis »«n vmyl flool ACtic51k 6Oft7 $529976 CHEV CAMARO 221 Spl C[»vfl 4 Sod Man Iians I'S PO TbaiRool Sleieo Elc No Ai' Cond

22SI* 69537 t fONT ORAND LEMANS 2 D;Cp« V8 AT PS PB Vinyl Rool ACElC 13 539 C K A Q QMiSlk 7516 mOHBO'7t PONT QRAND PRIX 2 Q< Co*VB AT. PS. PB Cru'St AccentStnpcl AC Elc?4 0O2MlSlk 752B S5S9971CAO CPI O I V I L l t CABRIOLH3 Dr VB AI PS "B. PW & S H«HD«loo Cru.se Sleieo. H«ll "nyl

^ * & S " " " - S9199M CAD C M D I V I L H CA1RIOLIT1 Di VB, Dmel Enc; At. PS. PB. PS.ft 8 Tilt Wnl Cru'ie Reel DelogSlwoe Cllielle. Hill Vinyl Rool. AC.Elc lellover. Slk 3l10f«cl Lul onWindow SI8S50 C 1 3 7 9 9

Is A Introductory S2000.00Oil Ol Mlg. List Price.

1981 CORVETTESOver 10 In Stock

Revolving InventoryWe Urgently Need yourUsed Vehicle In Trade

Is A Introductory S800.00Oil Ol Mlg List Price

1981 CAMAtlOS Z 2flrS.Revolving Inventory Over

1S In StockWe Urgently Need fourUsed Vehicle In Trade

SHOPREEDMANFOR YOUR FAMILYCHRISTMAN GIFT

SALES DEPARTMENTSOpen Weekdays9AMIO10PM

Sal. 9 AM to 7PMClosed Sunday

I IIK.MIK I

IB I* STARRING*

450 Chrysler ProductsBUY OR LEASE

JAPANESE IMPORTSAUTHORIZED DEALER

SALES t, SERVICEMITSUBISHI PRODUCT

MANUFACTURED INJAPAN.SOLDTHRU

CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH DIVISION.

Is A Introductory S700.00Ofl Or Mlg. List Price1981 MONTE CARLO

LANDAU CPES. V6, VS.Models

Revolving InventoryOver 25 In Slock

We Urgently Need Vonrii^nri Vnhlcle In Trade

CHEV CHEVETTE 4 D' nbach Sdn 4 Cyl AI Man S"s Sol M"O'S WW Rad'a>5 n

No Ait Cona U^t'd 144 u. SiF a c t O" WndO

$5339'61 CHEV CITATION 4 D.

i t Sdn 4Cv' AT PS f l iDt'log Spi M"<o'i WW Rjd

•o t tc No An Com UstKl 1*1.1ii. 7S41 fact I'M on W'ti

$6749' • I CHEV CAMARO S[HCP*I V6 AI

f 8 5pi Wtiis Ho-ir DeiogStP'PO Elc Nu An Cl)"O LKM 1ft 1

SIK 7h*2 f«K1 L'Sl on Wiodo*.t ! 739 UpeOma"

' I t CHEV MALIBU 2 Or CpeAT PS PB AM AC Elc Used 1*2 MStK 7bO3 Ftcl L'St On Window W109

T " S7039' I I CHEV MALIIU 4 Or Won . V6AT PS PB WW Rad>all FM RootRick AC Etc Ultd !47MiSlk '1W

on WindowW47BRaedmi

'01 CHCV MC_. MONTE CARLO Sot CueVB AT. PS PB. Rally Wnis. ReaDelog . WW Radiais Stereo AC. EtcUsed 142 Mi Slk 7539 Fact Lrsl OnWindow 1*792

eedmanI CHCV

f t CHCV IMPALA 4 Di Sdn . V6. APS PQ Rear Delog . WW RadianValue Appeal Oip Stereo. AC Elcu»ed i ts Mi Sit 7360 Fad Lnl Ony d , M O O f

's A Reduction ol tiOOO.OOOil Ol Mlg. List Price1980 LEBARONSt

MEDALLIONS. Leltovers.

Ml'I'I'l'lIs A Introductory $700.00

OH Ol Mlg. List Price19B1 CORDOBACROWN Cpes.

Revolving Inventory6 Cyl.. Ov»i 30 In Stock

Is A Introductory 1400.00Oil 0/ Mfg. Us! Price

1981 HORIZONS CUSTOMHATCHBACKS

Is A $200.00 Rebate And AIntroductory S400.00 Oil

Ol Mlg. List Price1981 TC-3SPT.CPES.

Fronl Wheel Drive., 4 Cyl.4 Spd. * Aulo.

Revolving InventoryOver 100 In Stock.

We Urgently Need YourtlfdVahlcle In Ttada.

WHEELING DISCOUNTSOR OVERALLOWANCES

1981 CHRYS NEWYORKERS t NEWPORTS1981 CHRYS CORDOBA

Cpt., 8 Cyl. I V-81981 LEBARONS,

MEDALLIONS Cpet,4 Dr. Sdn; 6 Cyl iv-8

1M1 TOWN t COUNTRYIMS. I Cyl..

CHHYIIIH.»IVIWUIH.POP«

WHEELING DISCOUNTSOROVERALLOWANCE.

1981 HATCHBACKS.1981 SAPPORO SPORTY

TYPE COUPES1981 CHAMPS.HATCHBACKS

1981* 1980 LEFTOVERSPICKUPS

Front Wheel Drive OrConventional. Automatic 4

Spd., 5 Spd t TwinSlick. With Or Without Air

Cond.

PLUS DISCOUNTSOR OVERALLOWANCES

1980 LUV PICKUPS7 Whl., t 4 Whl. Drive

Over 1? In StockRevolving Inventory

ISUZU PRODUCTS MFCIN JAPAN SOLD THRU

CHEVMTR.DIV.AUTHORIZED DEALER

SALES « SERVICE73 PLY FURY ORAND Sdn 4 0 ' HTV8 AT PS PB[Ic 67 454 MSlk 36.T

Vmyl Root FM AC

S129973 OOOOE CORONET CUSTOM 4Di Sd" V8 »T PS B HAC Etc 71 106Mi Slk 6164

7 3 CHRYS NEW YORKERBROUGHAM 1 Dr Cm VB AT PS

PW 4 S Stereo Vmyl Pool ACEtc 6.1B«'MSlk 4179 S11997 1 OOCOC ROYAL MONACO 4 OiSdn V8 AT PS PB Vinyl Rool ACElc 20 489 MiSit 6634 S279977 FLY VOLARE 2 Di Coe 6 CylAT Man Sir & Bids Body Mldgs ElcNo An Cond . 53 283 # > O 0 Q Q

Ik «6«7 J4JQgg

77 CHRYI CORDOIA 2 Dr Cp»VS. AT PS. PB, Hall Vinyl Rool. FM.AC.Elc 55 56< nMi Slk 639371DODQIMAQNUM Xt 2 Or Cp».V8 AT PS P0.PW,Buckall.ConaolB.Real Delog . FM. Hall Vinyl Flool. AC.EI 2t 239 M '

Deogt 239 M I ttiaoa'

Mass.

tTFfMIIs A Introductory S1200.00

Oil Ol Mlg. List Price1981 IMPERIALS

Luxury Specialty Cpes.Revolving Inventory

3lnS(oc*

Is A Introductory S600.00Oil 01 Mlg. List Price

Reliant Special Edition

"K"C4RSFRONT WHEEL DRIVE2 Dfs.. 4 Drs., Wgns.,

4 Spd. And Auto.Revolving Inventory

Over 35 In StockWe Urgently Need YourUsedVehicleIn TradePLY HORIZON 4 Pi Sa" i Cv-

RPJI Odog AM

$4899

79 PLY HOIn SI

tic ;T3.1b

79 CHRYS CORDOBA : Dt CpeVB AT P$ PB PW i 5 Spd CoolioRed' Dp'og SIP'OC Mali Vmv1 Roo!AC ttc .M64-' 'M. SIK__7SO' •1 PLY TC3 Hatcubdc* Cpe 4 Cy!A SpO WdnTrrt^S PS Man BiVS RP.Doing WW RaJ'a's Sieioe AC [ iUsed 140 M> Si* WP? faci List

CCTQQ3>O/JJ

FORD MOTOR CARS• • • • • USED immmmFORD. MERCURY. LINCOLN

72 FORD LTD 2 D- Hi vp AT PSPB PW Vtr-yi Hoof Sie'eo AC Elc

q2J $999T 3 1 INC MARK IV 2 0. Cpe . Va AT

PB PW A S T.it Whl Spd Ctwi-two-to^e I*aini Hall v<nyi fine'

"4A2^"'6"9 $2799'77 FORD MUSTANG II ; Di CooV6 4 Spd Man Trans PS PR Sleieo

Vinyl Flool Elc No An Cond«M

7 1 FORD THUNbERIIRO •• 0<Crx va AT PS PD. Reai Delog..SIBHO Sow Vinyl Hool AC. Elc

Slk 741} 54399

70 FORD LTD 2 Dr Cpe V» AT PSPB Reai Oelog FM Hall Vinyl Rool

"$?*)%* $4499AMERICAN MOTORS

71AMC HORNET 4 Di Sdn 6 Cyl3 Spd Man Trans. Man Sli & OiksSleroe. Elc No Air Cond. 59 061 MiSlk4767^

IF ANY NIW MOOIL, COLOR. IQUIP IS NO1 IN MOCK Wt Wi l l THY TO f i l l YOUR ORDIR A» SHlPfliUNTS ARRIVE OR FACTORY OROCP

SHOP REEDMAN CHEVYN E *

TBUCKSl 1 CARS

AUTHORIZED FACTORY OEALEHSALES t SERVICE

* STARRING*950 TROCKS/CARS

DISCOUNTS OROk'ERALl.OWAIVCES

BUY OR LEASE2 Whi. S 4 WHL. Drive

4 Cyl., 6 Cyl., 8 Cyl.,Auto i 4 Spd Models

With/Without Air Cond.,1981 112 TON PICKUPS1981 314 TON PICKUPS1981 1 TON PICKUPSSingle t Dual Wheels

Fleetside. Utility Bodies1980 CHEVY LUV PICKUPWHEELING DISCOUNTSOR OVERALLOWANCES

1981 CREW CABSSingle i Dual Wheels

1981 CHEVY VAN,112 TON, Vt TON

* 1 TON1981 CHEW SPORTS

Van1981 BLAZERS JEEP

TYPE VEHICLES1981 HI CUBE VANS

1980_STEPVANS

Includes S500 ' Rebate I$1000 Discount Oil Mlg.

List Price.1980 DIESEL 112 TONPICKUPS- Leltovers

Trailer Loads ArrivingTRUCKS-TRUCKS

75 PLY VOYAOER W.ndo* Van, V8AT PS P0 Two-Tone Paint Stereo. 2Reai Spats Elc No An Cond 76 ?9;Mi SII. $269978 FORD F250 Pickup va AT PSf'G Step Bierir*.! AM Etc No AirCona 5? 3UMi Slk ?9f>7

vVao.onee.4 WnlVfl AT PS PB Wood Giam Decorfleai DelM FM Rool flack. AC. Elc30 999 Mi a*jajinnSit 5975 S4499'7t FORD RANOER Ft JO PikuB VaAT PS. PO Sliding Real Window StfpDumpci AM. Elc No Air Cond36.40; MIsik 6077It CHEV CUSTOM DLX 10 FIMI-side Pickup. 6 Cyl. AT. PS. PB, StepBumpei RUM . tic No Air Cond |30'er $4299Tt FORO FIOO Custom SlyleiKMPickup, a Fl Body. DCyl AT. PS. PBStep 8umpei R4H tic No An Cond

$459971 DAT8UN Heavy Duty longb«Pickup, 4 Cyi. 4 Spd Man Tram .MarSII. PB. Step Bumper FM. Elc No AllCond,27.35eMi 5U 6827 .

•7» FORO ECOHOUN1100 CAKOOVAN 0 Cy). AT. PS. Man Bikl. WWRadian. AC. Elc

TRUCKS-TRUCKt• » CHCV CUtTOM M X TO FMM-side Pickup. 6 Cyl.. 3 Spd mm T r m . ,Man Sir & Brfcs. Slap Bumpar. FM,Body Toooer. Etc No Air Cond. Ihxd7.213MI US 5856t 1 CHEV 10 CAROO VAN «CylSod Man Trans . PS. Man Brka. AuaSeal Real Dr data. Radols. AM.Etc No Air Cond . Us«d 145 Ml S *7561 Window List Price S7320 R««d-

J6378•81 CHEV CUSTOM DU 10 FlMtsKMPickup 8 Ft Body 6 Cyl, AT PS. Mj iBrks H D flea* Sptings Sitp

pe' Gages AM. Elc No AnCona Used 140 Mi Slk 7525 Wn>

List Prtee $7333irruinPitce. . .-. $6459

•«1 CHEV EL CAHINO ConQunti SpiP-Ckup V6 AT PS. PB Cu.M TwoTone Pamt Ra'ly Whls AC Etc Vi-

13C M. Slk 7563 W-ndOw LiSIPuce $8556 ReWman A ^ A « / \PeS7?J9 S734S•81 CHEV CUSTOM OUt 10 FleetsiOeP'CkuD. 8 Ft B«Jy4Whl Or ,VBAT PS PB Au« Fu«l Tank Positrac-no Ha"v Whts Sleo Bumoef.Stereo AC Elc Used 150 M> Slk756? Window List Puce l ! 1

SS""" • $9799

Includes $500.00 RebateAnd $1200.00 Reduction

Oil Or Mfg. List Price.1981 TRAIL OUSTERS

JEEP TYPE VEHICLES6 In StockRerolrlng

Inrenton

JAGUAR-TRIUMPHSALES-SERVICE

76 TRUIHFH T«7 2 Ol Coe < Cyl4 Spd Man Trans. Man Sti PBStereo AC Etc39.292 Ml Stk 4042

TRIUMPH TRt 2 Dr Coe . VS. 5Spd Man Trans Man Sir. PB. Con-sole Wiln Center Armrest. Casl AlloyWhls, Rear Delog. Tach. Slereo. AC.Elc Stk 1052 New Vehicle WindowListPitceS!1.905 e>4t\ D i ArP » 10.848

CORVETTESIMPORTS* SPORTS

7 1 CAPRI 1000 2 Dr 4 Cyl. 4 SooMan Trans. Man Sir PB. Vmyl RdOlFM.Elc NoAirCond64 923UiSlk 5179TS OATSUN 1110 Hatcnback Cpe . 4Cyl. AT. Man Sir. PB, FM. AC, Elc

Slk 5497 5249870 D O M E CHAMFWN 24 Ft MoloiHome. VS. AT. PS. PB. Dual RearW N i . swept 6. Relrig. stove. OwnDmellt. Sir* Ooaelt. Shower. HsarSOe Awing. Rugged Inler. AQOCHookup Slereo. AC. Elc 19.107 M

$8999170 TOYOTA CELKA OT1 Or Cp».4 Cyl. 5 Sod Man Trana. Man Sli. PS.R M I Otlog. FM. AC. Etc 31.130 Ml

S5199TO VW 01)0 3 Seal Won, 4 Cyl., 45pd Mm Trans. Man Sir t BrM, Two-lone Pawl. AM. Elc No Air Cond.MsooMi

I t H O N M CIVIC 2 Ol H>lcht«K».- 0/1,4 Bud Mm Trine... M«n «ll. F *R M I Oetog, AM, Elc No AM Cond..S7.M0UH . - - -

airtif

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W \ A V \

34-A Thursday, December 11,1980

f\

V

The Hun Schoolof Princeton

MIDDLE SCHOOL OPEN HOUSEfor Prospective Students

Sunday, December 14/19802:00 p.m.

Student Activities Center

for Prospective Parents

An informal tour of the schoolfacilities, refreshments with

members of the faculty,administration and present parents.

for Prospective Students

See the school arid meetHun students in an

informal atmosphere.

Edgerstoune RoadPrinceton, New Jersey

For information callMr. Beach or Miss Godley

(609) 921-7600

Classified Ads reach30,000 families weekly.

A luxury you can'tafford to miss.Save on our camel hairjacket. Reg. 210 now 179.90Our pure Mongolian camel hair sport jacket.Classically rich material, long noted for its casualluxuriousness. Its easy-going good looks. Now notedfor its savings. The ultimate gift for the man whoalways goes first class.

More naturals for holiday giving:Our Harris Tweed Sport Coats.Reg. 165, now 139.90

The gift that's sure to please the hardtoplease. Wallachs Gilt Bond or Coin.Quaker Bridge Mall, Lawronceville (609) 799-5880. Menlo Park, Rte. 1 & Parsonage Rd.;Garden Stale Plaza, Paramus; Wlllowbrook Mall, Wayne; Livingston Mall, Livingston.Rockaway Townsquare, Rockaway; Monmoulh Mall, Ealontown.For your convenience there are 27 line Wallachs stores In New Jersey, New York, Connecllcul,New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island.Open a Wallachs Charge or use American Express, Master Charge, Diners Club or Visa Cards.

You'll like our style as well as our clothes.

All branches open Sundays 'III Christmas except:New Yorfc 253 Broadway; Jamaica. New Jersey Newark; Garden Stale Plaza.

IlAllilJ

Smalltrain

a-runnin

The Pacific Southern Railway's 17th annual ChristmasModel Bail Exhibition will roll again in Rocky Hill thisweekend after a successful series of shows brought in1,100 viewers last week. Jack Krulish, publicity chair-man of the Pacific Southern, peeks over the realistic lan-dscape of the model railroad, recognized by railroad buf-fs as one of the finest in the country. Among the manyterrains the 40 trains pass by is a miniature model ofPrinceton's own Nassau Street (left). Reserved showswill be held hourly from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday, and

11 a.m. and noon on Sunday. Tickets for these shows areS3 per person and are available by calling RobertLatham at (609) 921-9276. General admission showsare held hourly from 1 to 5 p.m. on both days. Generaladmission tickets are available for SI.50 each fromNassau Hobby Shop, Cox's, Hulit's Shoes, Allen's,Buxtons on Rte. 206 and the Princeton Lion's Club. Theproceeds go to benefit the Princeton Lions ClubCharities and the Rocky Hill Volunteer Fire and AidCompanies.

H M O N J E W

Hamilton Jewelers9 entire collection ofbeautiful rope gold chains and bracelets..

Sale priced

Save

Gold Chains

s70-*700Regularly $100 to $1000.On sale for one week only.Just in time for inspired gift giving.

Specially priced

Gold Tube Bracelet

$99Regularly $170. NowPersonalized engraving ai a small charge.

Free gift wrapping.

aminflnDiamond Importers

Since 1912Silversmiths Jewelry Designers

Our l.iiwrcnccvillc store is open every evening until 9 and Saturday until 5:30. Sumltiy from 11 to 4.Our Trenton hours arc 9:30 to S, Monday through Saturday.

LAWRENCEVILLE: Route 1 at Texas Avenue, 609-771-9400 » TRENTON: North Broad and Hanovor Stroets, 609-969-8100* PALM BEACH, FLORIDA: 204 Worth Avenue"

i •' * * # • "•> * " * • * * * I

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Page 37: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

Thursday, December 11,1980 35-A

ULTRA

Warning: The Surgeon General Has DeterminedThat Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Page 38: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

36-A Thursday, December 11,1980

NOBODY PAYS MOREFOR

GOLD JEWELRY&

STERLING SILVERWe Guarantee It!

r>INC COINS

SILVER $PRE 1964 COINS

CLADHALVES

WARNICKLES

BETTER DAT!1794 Liberty1795 Liberty1795 Bust1796-1798 Bust1798-1803 Bust'1804

ki836-1839H840-18651866-18731873-85 Trade1878-1921 Morgan1893s18951921-1935 Peace

'800. - J25(O00.150. - 16,000.1 5 0 . - 15,000.1 5 0 . - 8,000.150. - 2,000.

100,000. - 200,000.1,000.- 5,000.

40. - 1,000.4 0 . - 60,000.20. - 41,000.

— 14 and up500. - 20,000.

5,000. - 20,000.— 14 and up

ARMSTRONG INHRNATIONAL© 1980 Armstrong International

Collector's Exchange

in affiliationLower Level

Quakerbridge MallRoute 1, Lawrenceville, N.J.

609-799-8040

with

f

U S GOLD COINS•1 Type IM Type IIM Type III•2 % libertyS2»4 liberty•2 % Classic$2ft liberty'2'/2 Indian$3 Liberty'4 Stella'5 Liberty'5 liberty'5 Classic•5 Liberty'5 liberty'5 IndianMO libertyMO LibertyMO LibertyMO Indian'20 Liberty*20 St. Gaudens

1849-18541854-18561856-18891796-18071808-18341834-18391840-19071908-19291854-18891879-18801795-18071807-18341834-18381839-18661866-19081908-19291795-18041838-18661866-19071907-19331849-19071907-1933

'200.300.150.

1,000.1,000.

250.125.100.500.

15,000.700. •600: •250. •150. •140. •150. •

2,000. -310. •300. •350. •625. •630. •

- M,000- 10,000.-10 ,000.- 30,000- 10,000• 2,000.-,10,000.

500.• 25,000.- 100,000.- 20,000.- 100,000.• 4,000.- 4,000.

10,000.3,000.

20,000.• 20,000.• 10,000.

30,000.- 30,000.

150,000.

]

U.S.CURRENCYWe Buy All U.S.Currency Largesize before 1928

Princeton Coin Exchange

Armstrong International

20 Nassau StreetPrinceton, N.J.

609-924-6186

4 * * * **• - *

> * * * • , * -^ J1

* ' i1.5" <V*

Page 39: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

THE PRINCETON PACKET

THE CENTRAL POSTWINDSOR HIGHTS HERJ1LB

HILLSBOROUGHThe Mdnville News

The Franklin NEWS RECORD

£l)c (Cranbnrn

ClassifiedEight For Central Jersey

Week of December 10 -12,1980 1-B

iBusiness

OpportunitiesBusiness

OpportunitiesHelp Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

BRAND NEW - BodyCare ('enter for sale inthe Princeton area.Tremendous potential.Cash business. No in-ventory. Perfect forhousewife or healthoriented person. Call G09-(12 i-2230.

KKSTAUHANT - FineItalian cuisine, $400,000gross. Room to doublesealing capacity.

LAKGK GAKDKN -Iractor dealership .$500,000 gross. Longestablished. Excellentservice depl. Tremen-dous untapped potentialfor retail. Ownerretiring.

HKATKI) WAKKHOUSK-BOOOsq. ft. next to Rt. 1in Trenton. Presentlyused for food storage.Anxious lo lease.

Henderson InvestmentProperties

WANT" MORE --out oflife? A little extra moneycan mean a lot of extraliving! Earn extra in-come as neighborhoodAnnyay distributor ofn a t i o n a l l y knownproducts. For appt, call:201-572-7846, after 7 p.m.

EARN 25% -PLUS •stay ahead of inflation,invest in diamonds.Minimum investmentSf)OO. Call days, eyes 201-:i29-29(i3 keep trying.

PACKAGED GOODS -S h o i) p i n e C e n t e rlocation, owner retiring.Seller says gross is$r)2,000/mo. Exc. marketarea. VR open 7 days,(iO9-H8!)-834».

SEE FOR YOURSELF -l o c a l A m w a yDistributors are enjoyingextra income. We showyou how. Get the wholeslorv. 609-443-5271.

CHILDREN'S CLOTH-ING Store - idealinvestment tor familymeniber, gd. location,owner must sell, VR.Open? days. 609-989-8349.

ADDRESS - MAIL -commission circulars athome! He flooded withoffers! Offer - detailsrush stamped addressedenvelope & 25 <f servicelee. C. Crespo, Dept. M.2371 Princeton Pike,Lawrenceville, NJ 08648.

E X C E L L E N T OP-PORTUNITY to earn inmarketing & wholesaledistribution. Build yourown company & enjoymany tax deductions.$700-15000/month part-lime. Car, vacations,r e t i r e m e n t . Cal levenings. 215-943-1356(Levittown).

SMALL DINNER -Restaurant designed for2 people working a 4 dayweek together. 201-356-4250.

DOG LOVERS - If youlove dogs and want to getinto business for your-self, here is an unusualopportunity. Local doggrooming business withseven years successfulexperience. Modestinvestment could berecovered in about 18months. Owner moving.For information write orphone: Hunter .CorbettAgency, PO Box 10,Cranbury, NJ 08512 or609-655-4010.

WHY LEAVE A SecureManagement Position?Earn Additional Incomeand secure your future.Wo train while you earn.Call609-443-3014.M-F6to7:30 p.m., Sat. 9-12 forinterview appointment.

PUBLISHER"- withnationally publicizedbook seeks salesr e p r e s e n t a t i v e s &promotional people tojncrease sales evenm o r e . A m e r i c a nReflections, P.O. Box3008, Princeton, NJ08540.

OWN YOUR OwnBusiness. If you qualifyyou will own 2 relatedbusinesses. First,, youwill distribute namebrands of mdse. such asKodak, Polaroid, GE,Westinghouse, Sylvania,Ray-0-Vac or Eveready.You need only servicer e t a i l a c c o u n t sestablished for you bythe company. Second,you will own a relatedmail order filmprocessing business.Minimum investment$9975. Call Opr. 38 at 1-800-633-4588 or writeNamco, 2121 MontevalloRd., S.W., Birmingham,Ala. 35211.

ARE YOU TUNED- intonutrition & turned on topeople'.' If so you canearn big $$$. We train,full time, part lime. 609-7U9-4983.

MONEY AVAILABLElor mortgages &business. Call days,eves'201-329-2963 keepIrving.

INVEST IN PRIN-CETON Office spacewith large warehouse orcommercial area. Ex-cellent location,, near.Route l, the Universityand the Dinky. Availablefor 5215,000.

KKNIUU.-t'OOK& COMPANY

RealtorsMO'J-924-0322

AIRPORT LIMOUSINE-franchiser needed. If youhave a late model 4 doorsedan & wish high cashearnings, flexible hourswith no investmentnecessary, we willlicense. Contact 201-297-4004.

$1,500.00 MONTHLY -possible mailing com-mission ci rculars athome! Details, send 25 cand stamped, self-addressed envelope.Mundy, Dept 62, 7131Owcnsmouth, Suite 33C,Canoga Park, California91303.

Help WantedSUBSTITUTETEACHERS - EastWindsor Reg. SchoolDistrict, 384 Stockton St.,Hightstown. NJ 08520.009-448-3660, ext. 200.

Engineer OpenMECHANICAL

2 yrs. min. exp. in-jection/blow molding orextrusion act astroubleshooter. Somemachine design, Growthspot. Full bens. No fee.Call 609-896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL *

3131 Princeton PikePrinceton Pike Office Park

Lawrencevillo, NJ .

TYPIST - EstablishedPrinceton . firm hasopening for accura tetypist. Interesting work.Pleasant office. Liberalbenefits. Opportunity foradvancement. Reply toBox II 03492, c/o Prin-ceton Packet.

WORD PROCESS. F /Pto$240wk Min, 75 wpm, 1yr. exp. Top. co topbenefits, Call Sharon 609-924-8064, Snelling &Snelling, 20 Nassau St,Princeton.

Buyers and Sellersmeet weekly in the

CLASSIFIED PA6ES

TYPIST NO FEE

•SELECTIVE** TEMPS *

896-94703131 Princeton PikeL.iwrenueville. N J .

AIRPORT LIMOUSINE -Drivers needed. Parttime & full time, flexiblehours & high earnings.Call 201-297-4004.

FRENCHRESTAURANT, EastWindsor. Wa i t e r / -Waitress every Sat. night& Holidays. 4Vi hours at$6/nr, tips incld. Exp.req. Bus Boy/Girl. EverySat. night, 16 yrs orolder, $3.50/hr. Potwasher, every Sat. night3pm-12am, $4/hr. Kit-chen Prep person - assistin preparing and servingfood. Every Sat. night &Holidays. $3.50/hr. Call609-448-6586 wkdays 9am-4pm.

SPORTS EQUIPMENTPerson needed, M/F -inventory . know-how,light cleaning,, excworking conditions.Interview immed; 609-924-6700, ext. 45.

SECRETARY JR/ -Receptionist heeded forcomputer firm. Goodtyping skills necessary.Call Sedgwick PrintoutSystems 609-452-1660.

ELEMENTARYSCHOOL Vocal MusicTeacher (V4 Time) $5,500- $10,000 NJ MusicTeacher CertificationRequired. Send resumesby 12/22/80 to: Dr.Stephen Sokolow,Superintendent, UpperFreehold RegionalSchool District, 3 SouthMain St., Allentown, NJ08501 Attn: Mrs. BarbaraFagari. An Equal Op-portunity Employer.

Secretary Junior 8.5K2 EXCITING SPOTS

Diversity. Great at-mosphere and bosses. Nofee. Call 609-896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL *

3131 Princeton PikePrinceton Pike Office Pork

Lawrenceville, N.J.

A C C O U N T A N Tsupervisor prosperousnational'firm; degree +3-4 yrs experience, goodfuture & benefits, start$18K, Ms. Cohen 609-896-1183. P. Robert DannPersonnel 134 FranklinCnr Rd.

SERVICE STATION -attendants, full & partlime. Apply in person,

Crown Central ServiceStation, Rt. 206 & Mt.View Rd., Belle Mead.EOE.

GETTY PERSONNELTeller $140+

ExecutiveSecretary $16KAccounts ReceivableSupervisor $155Secretary $195Secretary / Legal $250Word Processor $12K

Call Ms. ChestnutProduction Supervisor

$19KBSEE Project Engineer

$24-29KMSME Project Engineer

$18-29KBuyer/Purchasing Agent

$17K

Call PaulaGETTYPERSONNEL

Rte. 130Hightstown, NJ

609-448-6500609-896-2323

SECRETARY d i m m e dopening small Law Of-fice, Prn area, Sendresume in confidence toBox #03394 c/o PrincetonPacket.

URGENTLY N E E Ddependable person whocan work withoutsupervison for Texas oilcompany in KendallPark area. We train.Write W.B. Dick, Pres.,South-westernPetroleum, Box 789, FtWorth, Tx. 76101.

DRAFTSPERSONsmall civil engineeringand surveying firm in theSomerville area in-terested in a person withdrafting and managerialabilities. Salary com-mensura te with ex-perience. Call 201-722-8424.

PERMANENT SALEShelp wanted with owntransportat ion fromTwin Rivers vicinity toshore area. Weekendsonly. Sat. 10 a.m. to 10p.m., Sun 11 to 7 p.m.Call between 5 p.m. & 7p.m. 609-443-5641

WAITER / WAITRESS -apply in person, StallionPizza, Rt. 27, Somerset,llam-4pm.

DENTAL CHAIR SIDEassistant- for SouthSomerville office. Willtrain motivated person.201-359-3770.

Accountant 23KACCOUNTING

OFFICERLarge banking clientneeds a professionalaccountant for its newPrinceton area hdqtersInterested candidatesshould possess a strongcorporate accountingand tax background.Super skills a must.Position repor t s tocomptroller. M.B.A.and/or C.P.A. a plus. Nofee. Call 609-896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL *

3131 Princeton PikePrinceton Pike Office Park

Lawrenceviile, N.J.

SALES REPRESEN-TATIVES - part time:Sell Cablevision inHillsborough. Earn $150 -$200 commission eachweek. For appointmentcall 201-722-0016.

WAITRESSES /Needed immed. for pizzarestaurant. Hrs. flexible,including some days,nights & weekends. Callfor appt. 609-799-2407 or609-921-3043.

SALES PERSON - full orpart-time, must haveexperience in fittingchildren's shoes. Applyin person. Just Kids,Discount Shoes, 3201 Rt27, Franklin Park (Nextto Franklin ParkLiquidators.)

REAL ESTATE EMPLOYMENTOPPORTUNITYOF A LIFE TIME!

We are currently considering the expansion of outCommercial Real Estate firm into the Residential He;!1

Estate marketing area, and would like to discuss theseplans with experienced Residential Salespeople.

For a confidential and mutually beneficial discussion —Call DONALD LENOX at JOHN SIMONE REALTY,INC. (609) 882-1105.

Technician •JR. SERVICETECHNICIAN

2 - 5 years experience.Individual will be ex-pected to diagnose andtroubleshoot instrumentsfor repair. Must be able tobring equipment tospecification and performcomplete calibrations.Must generate accurateand comp le tedocumentation relating torepairs.A long w i t h th ischallenging position weoffer a good salary andbenef i ts package.Contact: Donald Kramer(609)452-2111,

PARCPRINCETON APPLIED

RESEARCHEqual Opportunity Employer M/F

TYPIST

ProductionTypists

Temporary Part-Time4:30-8:30 p.m.

McGraw Hill, a cornmunications leader,requires qualified in-dividuals for productiontyping on Cathode RayTube. Involves editingand typing informationfrom original documentsfor input through CRT.45+ wpm a must, alsoproficiency and accuracy.Good pay and onsiteparking. Stop in between3-4 p.m.

McGRAW HILL, INC.Princeton Road

Hightstown, N.J. 08520An Equal Opportunity

Employer MW

OFFICE POWERFullCharoe to $15,600.

BOOKKEEPERNew company in areaneeds your expertise forgeneral ledger financialstatements and yourpotential to supervisewithin 6 mos. Numberone benefits and numberone company. No fee.

ASK FOR LORRAINE DAVIS

Secy. t o $10,500.

4 WEEKS VACATION...offered in this academicenvironemnt. VP incharge of fund raisingneeds your maturity andexcellent coordinat ionskills. 6 weeks review andpaid benefits. No fee.PP ASK FOR LORRAINE DAVISSecy. to $215.00

COMPUTER SERVICE...dept. of wel l knownnational company needs 2yrs. minimum exp., 55w p m typing and 80 steno.Very diversified day. 35-hr, week. Company paidbenefits. No fee.

ASK FOR LEE NICKLAS

Word Processing

to $250.00

IMMEDIATEOPENINGS

3 Word Processors Operators3 Text-Editing Operators

One year experience. 60w p m typing. Convenient287 location with cor-porate level benefits.Ground floor opportunityto grow. No fee.

ASK FOR LEE NICKLAS

Secy. Jr. to $190.00BEGINNER'S LUCK

Just one year exp. and away w i th numbers cansnag this busy spot.Typing 60 w p m a must.Wil l train on data entry.No fee.

ASK FOR SUSAN PELTZMANWord processing

to $310.00

SUPERVISOR...with 5 yrs. exp. neededto train, keep records,delegate work and back-up staff. Any type wordprocessor background.Excellent benefits. No fee.PP ASK FOR SUSAN PELTZMAN

MANY MORE POSITIONS AVAILABLE!Never a fee!

OFFICE(201) 297-1:

WERRt. 130 at BlackHorse La.

No. Brunswick, N J . 08902

LOAN PROCESSORup to 18K

. BANKING TOWNP e o p l e o r i e n t e d ?Agreeable disposition? Ifso, read on to find out allthe requirements for thisexciting position. Twoyears experience in loanprocessing VA, FHA.mortgage processing amust. Must also beaware of currentregulations. Some typingrequired. This is ac o n s t a n t m o v i n gdepartment. Companyoffers beautiful officesand good benefits.Always fee paid.

JiSTownPersonnel Agency111 COIUM Rorfd EditPrlnctton, N.J. 01540 .

M S M m

S P E C I A L E D .TEACHER - EastWindsor Reg, SchoolDistrict, 384 Stockton St.,Hightstown. NJ 08520.MW-448-3660, ext. 200.

DRIVER FOR localdeliveries gd. drivingrecord required. Call fi()9-14:!-5f.l(). ask lor John.

WE ARE LOOKING-fora capable person to helpmanage u very appealingnature food restaurantCall 009-259-3774

BRAZERSExperienced ortrainees. Full timepositions available.Steady jobs, goodbenefits. Call Per-sonnel Dept. bet-ween 9 a.m. and 3p.m.

609-466-3400

BOOKEEPER

Growth opportunity withrecession proof dataprocessing firm. Salarybased on experience.Excellent benefits.

|Med|Princeton, N.J.

(609)921-3899Equal Opportunity Employer

LIBRARYMANAGER

We are a prestigiousnational organizationproviding recordededucational materials,presently headquarteredin New York City andplanning to relocate to theWest Windsor Townshiparea. We seek an in-dividual to manage ourLibrary DevelopmentProgram. You will berequired to establish anonline catalog utilizingthe OCLC data base toprovide access to a 50,000recorded title collectionand coordinate policiesand procedures with anational library network.

The ideal candidate willhave an M.LS. degree,plus a minimum 5 yearsprofessional experienceand demonstrate aknowledge of automatedlibrary operations and on-line data base searching.Proven administrativeabilities are necessary toparticipate in the long-range planning andsupervision of this pilotprogram to improvebibliographic control andreader services. Excellentoral -and written com-munications skills arerequired for proposals,writing and public in-formation presentations.We offer excellent salaryand comprehensivebenefits package. Sendresume, including salaryhistory to:

PERSONNEL DEPT.RECORDING FORTHE BLIND, INC.

215 East 58th StreetNew York, N.Y. 10022or call: 1212) 751-0860

on oqual opportunity employer M/F

Accounting 15KGENERALIST

Degreed. 1-2 yrs .manufacturing or public.G e n e r a l l e d g e rpreferred. Excellentbens. No fee. Call 609-896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL *

3131 PrincetOf PikePrinceton Pike Office Park

Lawrenceville, N.J.

SALES - $5,000 miacommiss ion se l l ingbusiness opportunitiesonly. We need aggressivesales persons who aspirefor high earnings. No.exp nee. we prefer toIrain. Become associatedw/the Nations largestfirm in this field. Call VRBusiness Brokers 609-989-8349.

CAREER In Sales andManagement with majorcompany due to ex-pansion. Sales ex-perience helpful but notesential. Substantialstarting salary, withincentive increases asearned. After a trainingpeiod in sales an op-portunity for a career inm a n a g e m e n t i savailable. For par-ticulars call Mr.Penecale 609-896-9740.EOE.

GAL / GUY FRIDAY -steno or equivalent, forreal estate office. Con-venient hours, friendlyatmosphere. RichardsonRealty Co. 609-448-5000.Ask for Bob or Sandy.

DESIGNER I BOARD-MAN / w- Freelance.Creative ideas backed upw / n e a t , p r e c i s emechanicals. 5 yrsAgency or similar exp.req. 609-921-2233.

ANALYST -. Electionfinancing. Person tor e v i e w d o c u m e n t ssubmitted by guber-natorial candidates inapplying for public fundsfor Iheir campaigns .Work consists of careful,detailed analysis of eachsubmission ," processing-Ihe documentation forcomputerization andassisting in monitor-ing c o n t r i b u t i o n sand expenditure limits.Ability to do accuratework and to work underlime pressures . Ex-cellent opportunity forthose interested inelections and politicalscience. Salary range$8000 16 $12,500. Sendresume to: William R.Schmidt. N.J. ElectionLaw E n f o r c e m e n tCommission, 28 W. StateSt.. Trenton, N.J. 08608.

LOOKING FOR AN(ipportunity? - We have acareer opportunity in ourmanagement traineeprogram. Willingness towork hard, imaginationand initiative are themain requirements .Start $10,000 - $15,000. Anequal opportunity em-ployer, (all Mr. Thomas,(i09-599-:S035.

NURSING AIDES - M/F- Need money for Xmaspurchases? I have a fewopenings immediatelyavailable for part time &full time positions on allshifts. Here is an op-portunity to work in apleasant modern ex-tended care facility withnew upgraded wages &new added benefits foryou. If you are in-terested, please call nowfor an appt. Orientationprovided. FranklinConvalescent Center, Rt.27, Franklin Park, NJ

. 201-821-8000.

Engineer/Tech OpenMICROWAVE

E x p e r i e n c e inm i c r o w a v e com-munications. Knowledgeof satellite design astrong plus. Excellentco., Bens. No fee. Call609-896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL*

3131 Princeton PikePrinceton Pike Office Park

Lawrenceville. N.J.

ACCOUNTANTSUPERVISOR

Corporate headquartersPrinceton area seekingdegreed accountant with3 - 4 years supervisoryexperience. Generalbackground with .some- \exposure to sales, cash orplanning functionsdesirable. Excellentbenefit program includingdental and tuition refundprogram. Start to $20,000..Send resume to box#03475 c/o PrincetonPacket.

Major New Almanac Project based in Princeton, N.J. has3 openings beginning January 5,1981.

EDITOR/WRITER newspaper or magazine ex-perience, salary to $17K.

CLERK TYPIST • fast, accurate, salary to $11K.

RESEARCH COMPILER - ability to work with

tabulator material, knowledge of sports helpful.

Salary to $13K.

All positions require College degree, attention to detail,proofreading & some research activity. Send resume inconfidence to Box #03504 c/o Princeton Packet.

SWITCHBOARD.OPERATOR

PART TIME/ON-CALL

Experience preferred.Involving weekends,holidays and some reliefduties. Fringe benefitsavailable for part time.

Call Personnel for appt.(201)874-4000

\ L CarrierFoundation

Belle Mead, NJ 'Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

MAINTENANCEMECHANIC

Part Time OrFull Time

Required for. light in-dustrial plant. Must haveknowledge of all tradesand Black Seal license.This is a steady job —good benefits. CallPersonnel Dept. between9 a.m. and 3 p.m.

609-466-3400

SECRETARYSelf-motivated person forrap id ly g row ingMarketing Research Firm.Excellent typing skills.Shorthand or speedwriting useful. Someknowledge of wordprocessor helpful, but notnecessary; will train. Profitsharing, excellent medicalcoverage, life insurance,other fringes. Salarycommenserate withexperience and ability.Please call (609)921-8100,Bernice Cushing, TotalResearch Corp. 1101State Rd., Box 307,Princeton, N.J. 08540.

The Princeton Packet Newspapers300 W/fherspoon St., P.O. Box 350

Princeton, N.J. 08540(609) 924-3250

South Somerset NewspapersP.O. Box 146

Somervllle, N.J.1701) 725-3300

. 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

(one square for each letter, number, space or punctuation)

4 LINES-1 INSERTION $6.003 INSERTIONS, no changes, paid before billing $9.00

If billed add 50( billing charge

NAME.

ADDRESS

CITY _STATE _ZIP_

.INSERTIONSCLASSIFICATION _All Classified ads appear automatically in all 8Packet newspapers The Princeton Packet, TheLawrence Ledger, The Central Post. Windsoc-HightsHerald, The Cranbury Press. The Manville News, TheFranklin News-Record and the Hillsborough Beacon.Ads may be mailed or phoned in. The deadline fornew ads is 5 p.m. Monday if they are to be properlyclassified. Cancellations cannot be accepted afternoon on Monday. "Too Late to Classify" ads will beaccepted until noon Tuesday.

RATES: A Classified Ad costs $6 00 for up to 4lines for one insertion, or, if originally ordered, (nochanges), $3 00 additional for 2 consecutive weeksor issues, the 3rd consecutive insertion is FREE.Thereafter, each consecutive insertion only costsSI,SO il placed with original order, Call lor in-formation on Ihe small charge for additional lineage.

.AMOUNT PAIDAds may be displayed with white space marginsand/or additional capital letters at $5.50 per inch.A special discount rate is available to advertisersrunning the same displayed classified ad for aminimum of 13 consecutive weeks or differentdisplayed classified ads totaling 30 or more inchesper month with arrangements for monthb; billing.Box numbers are {1.00 extra per order or permonth.

TERMS: There is a 50* billing charge if ad is notpaid in advance. Personals, Situations Wanted,Housesitting, Apartment Sublets, Wanted to Rent orShare and all out of area and moving ads arepayable with order. This newspaper is notresponsible for errors not corrected by the ad-vertiser immediately following the first publicationnf the ad,

Page 40: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

2-BClass ified Advertising

Week of December 10 -12,1980

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted' - : . ' ' ; : ; ; ; • ' . ' ' • • . • ' \ — :

:

PERSONNEL 13K

SECRETARY TOWNGive yourself aChristmas bonus bymaking that move you'vebeen thinking about!Company is seeking ane n t h u s i a s t i c in-dividual ,"jack-of -all-trades," to work inPersonnel. This verydiversified positionrequires 5 years officeexperience includingtyping and steno. Per-sonnel experience veryhelpful since you will beinvolved with screeningand interviewing ofapplicants. Coordinationof training courses is alsorequired. This will in-volve some traveling.Your bubbling per-sonality, and your abilityto take charge will openthe doors to this veryresponsible position.Always fee paid.

ppTownPersonnel Agency111 C d l w Roda Eo<lPrlnctton, NJ. MHO

MM5MI3]

MAIL CLERK - Scot-tish & York InternationalInsurance Group has afull time positionavailable immediatelyfor an energetic person.Responsibilities includehandling all incomingmail, filing mail andcorrespondence, anddistribution of supplies.Attractive star t ingsalary and good com-pany benefits. Hoursfrom 8:30-4:30. CallSusan Micnaud at 609-924-9696 extension 303 foran interview.

L.P.N. - Just in time forextra money for theHolidays I have a parttime opening avail in amodern extended carecenter on the llpm-7amshift, Just instituted anew .wage scale & addedbenefits. Call FranklinConvalescent Center,201-821-8000 and make-anappt. with Mrs. Miller,R.N. Director of Nur-sing.

Recept/Typist - F/P to$9,600 Local - Meet &greet with diversifiedduties. Call Sharon 609-924-8064, Snelling &Snelling, 20 Nassau St,Princeton.

XEROX 8 0 0 E T SOperator needed - Ex-perienced. Full or parttime. Reply to Box//03502, c/o PrincetonPacket.

Programmer To22KCOBOL

Top company. Goodgrowth. Manufacturingoperations a plus. 1+yrs. experience. All bens.100% tuition refund. Nofee. Call 609-896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL*

3131 Princeton PikePrinceton Pike Office Park

Lawrenceville, N.J

MACHINISTFamiliar with tool roome q u i p m e n t a n dprocedures. Able to workfrom blueprints. Steadywork with good pay andbenefits. Please call Per-sonnel Department, 609-466-3400, between 9 am& 3 p.m.

FRENCHW e are looking forsomeone to assist in thepreparation of a Frenchteaching program. Nativefluency and teaching ex-perience required. Sendresume to:

BERLITZ1101 State Rd.

Research Park, Building O(609) 924-8500 ext. 256

e/o/eM/F

SENIORSECRETARY

MPR a nationally known^pdlicy "research firmconveniently located inPrinceton Jet., N.J. has animmediate need for aqualified individual toprovide secretarialsupport to our ResearchDivision. Successfulcandidate should have 3years secretarial ex-perience and excellenttyping skills. Salary to$12,500. Full benefitspackage.Interested candidatesshould contact SharonKershaw at 609-799-2600ext. 2526.

MathematicaPolicy ResearchP.O. Box 2392

Princeton, N.J. 08540equal opportunity employer

FOODSERVICESUPERVISORNEW POSITION (s)

Central N. J . psychiatrichospital with1 ambulatorypopulation requires twoFood Service Super-visors. 1 to 2 years super-visory and dining roomexperience a must. Highschool graduate plus cer-tification of 99 hourdietary supervisory cour-se or degree in Food Ser-vice Management ,rotating every eveningand weekend shift. Ex-cellent working con-ditions, good salary andfringe benefits.

Please send resume to:Personnel Oept.

'CarrierFoundation

BELLE MEAD," '

NEW JERSEY 08502Equal Opportunity Employer

M/F

WANTED:

TELLERS

For our Lawrenceville office and Somervilleoffice. Experience preferred. Paid benefits.

609-924-0076, ext. 30

Princetonvings

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

132 Nassau St.

Princeton. N.J. 9240076

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Secretary $200DIVERSIFIED SPOT

Excel len t typing,grammar and spelling.Mag II a plus. Friendlyatmosphere. Good bensNo fee. Call 609:896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL *

3131 Princeton PikePrinceton Pike Office Park

Lawrenceville, N.J.

R.N. - still time to earnthat extra money for theHolidays. Don't sit home& rust! My residents inmy modern extendedcare center need you as alull lime llpm-7amSupervisor. I have aninteresting job w/a newupgraded wage scale &new added benefits.Would you like to makean appointment & knowthe rest of the details callFranklin ConvalescentCenter 201-821-8000 for anappt w/Mrs. Miller, R.N.Director of Nursing assoon as possible.

INSURANCE UN-DERWRITER - CareerPosition. InterestingInsurance Underwritingposition for a bright,career-oriented per-sonable person w/anestablished InsuranceAgency. Companyprovides all fringebenefits exc. workingcond., above averagesalary. Exc. future forthe right individual.Please reply to Box #03494, c/o PrincetonPacket.

SECRETARY - In ex-cel lent P r ince tonResearch firm. Typing 65wpm minimum, dic-taphone, able to work onown, excellent ap-pearance. Salary openfor right applicant. Feepaid. Call PrincetonEmployment Agency009-924-9134 bet. 10-3.

MANAGEMENTTRAINING^ - excellentincome supplement up to$20,000 part time, $50,000•full time. Work fromhome or office. Call 609-695-8512, 9am-12pm.

JR. SECRETARY -Super office will trainclever self-starter oncomputer wr i te r .Diversified position. $9Kplus. No Fee, Mr Grant609-896-1183 P. RobertDann Personnel 134Franklin Cnr .Rd.

LOOKING TO HIRE - aresponsible individualwitn experience at snowplowing that is availableat anytime to do snowremoval work. Excellenthourly wage. Please callEverlasting Lawns, Inc.,609-655-2505.

INTERIOR. Designer -talented person withtraining in interiordesign - vv/ability to sell.Residential interiors & oroffice furniture. Submitresume with salaryhistory to: LeonardLaPlaca, 162 Nassau St.Princeton, N.J. 08540.

PART TIME - Churchsec, 15 hrs. per week,stencil typing, mimeo,good phone manner. 609-799-0855. EOE.

SHEETMETAL

SHEAR OPERATORSExperienced shearoperators 1-2 yearsexperience. Goodworking conditions,benefits. Call Per-sonnel Dept. (609)466-3400 between 9a.m. and 3 p.m

SECRETARYInteresting positionavailable for a secretarywith 2-5 years experienceto work in the ComputerServices Dept. Typing50/55 wpm and stenoskills must be excellent.

This is a 35-hour week. 9to 5. Liberal companybeneifts including freehospitalization & lifei n s u r a n c e ; d e n t a lcoverage and educationalreimbursement.

Interested applicants,please call:

Associate Personnel Manager(609) 452-2000

WALL STREET JOURNALRte. 1 - So. Brunswick, N.J.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

GERMAN

We are looking forsomeone to assist in thepreparation of a GermanLanguage teaching 'program. Native fluencyand teaching experiencerequired. Send resume to:

BERLITZ1101 State Rd.

Research Part, BaHdiniOPrinceton, A.I.0J540

(609) 924-8500 ext. 256e/o/e/M/F

MACHINISTTo work in the modelshop from engineeringsketches and designerlayouts in the develop-ment of packages forelectronic instruments.Should have 4 to 5 yearsmachine shop' experienceplus 1 to 2 years sheetmetal experience.

A l o n g w i t h th ischallenging position weoffer a good salary andbenefits package. CallDonald Kramer (609) 452-211.1 for appointment.

PARCPRINCETON APPLIED

RESEARCHEqual Opportunity Employer M/F

CONTINUUM DYNAMICS, INC.Nassau Street Research and Develop-ment Co. has an opening for

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARYOpportunity available for individual withexcellent typing and shorthand skills,and a personable telephone manner.Excellent working conditions andbenefits.For further information please contact:

Mrs. Beryl HarterContinuum Dynamics Inc.

P.O. Box 3073Princeton, N.J. 08540

(609) 924-1062

HOUSEKEEPING Per-sonnel - immediateopenings for experiencedpersons only. Full timepositions. Apply inperson to ExecutiveHousekeeper Hilton Inn,East Windsor, Mon - Fr,9-5. No phone calls.

SECRETARY / OFFICEMANAGER - Goodtyping, must beorganized, work on own.Diversified position.Some purchasing &much people contact.Benefits. Fee paid. CallPrinceton EmploymentAgency 609-924-9134 bet.10-3.

ARTIST - Publishing &advertising firm needsperson for heavy paste-up & art illustration.Individual should havedegree, & strong desireto pilch in & help withheavy work load attimes. Salary plusbenefits package. Pleasesend name, phone, &salary requirements to:N.J.F.F.A., P.O. Box8601, Trenton, NJ 08650.

SOCIAL WORKER -BSW or BA. Individual,family & group coun-selling. 1-3 years ex-perience in social ser-vices required. $9,500.Send resume to PlannedParenthood, 437E. StateSt., Trenton, NJ 08608,Attn: A. Larney.

Administration 50+KEXECUTIVE POSITIONPhd Level. Must haveexp. in NEG. andBargaining, Econ.Modeling, Political risk,Foreign policy &behavior. Excellent co.Never a fee. Call 609-896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL*

3131 Princeton PikePrinceton Pike Office Pork

Lawrenceville, N.J.

SALESCOORDINATOR

Individual needed for ourPrinceton facility to workwithin our chemicaldivision with internationaltrade experience. Shouldhave approximately 3years related experiencein purchasing, distributionand/or sales service.Heavy telephone contact.Must have good typingand shorthand skills. Weoffer a good benefitpackage and an excellentstarting salary. For furtherinformation, contact:Peggy Daily, E.R. SQUIBB& SON, INC., Princeton,N.J. (609) 921-4695.

SQUIBBEqual Opptv. Employer, m/f/Wv

TRANSITCLERK

If you have good mathaptitude and enjoyworking with figures, withsome knowledge of 10key adding machine, wewill train you to operatean NCR 775 ProofMachine. Hours are 2:30P.M.-7:30 PM Mondaythru Friday. If you areinterested ' and qualified,please apply directly toour Employment Office, 9A.M.-3 P.M., Monday thruFriday.

NEW JERSEYNATIONAL BANK370 Scotch Road

Ewing Township, N.J.(609) 989-5771

Equal Oppty Employer M/F

|PlK>GRAMM£iyANflLYSTjIf you have...high professional goals...at least 3 years experience in IBM Assembler and COBOLcoding for business applications...a solid knowledge of DOS/VS or EDOS systems (CICA desirable)

I We have a rewarding opportunity awaiting you.| We're Petroleum Data Corporation, a well-established and rapidly growing leader

in providing data services and minicomputer systems to the petroleumdistribution Industry. From our Princeton headquarters we provide on-line, real-time services as well as the marketing of IBM Series/I minicomputers nationwide.Your responsibilities will Include coding of BAL or COBOL languages anddeveloping documentation for the creation, modification and maintenance ofapplications programming as well as testing and debugging problem programs.

I This career position offers an excellent salary and comprehensive benefits plusI exceptional personal and professional growth potential. Please send your resume

Including salary requirements, in complete confidence to Betty W. Birch, Per-| sonnel Administrator.

PETROLEUM DATACORPORATION

1101 State Road, Princeton, New Jersey 08540An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Tired of the drudgeries of sitting home all day?

How long has it been since you put those skills youlearned in your earlier work experience to good use?Has that college education gone to waste?Are you new to the area and stymied about how to getinto a good company?

Perhaps you just want to make enough money to redothe livingroom or have some extra spending money.

ROTATOR PERSONNEL HAS A JOB WAITING FOR YOU.ROTATOR IS THE NEWEST PERSONNEL SERVICE IN THE AREA.ITS NAME HAS BECOME SYNONYMOUS WITH REPUTABLE ANDDEPENDABLE. ITS EXPERIENCED SERVICE PERSONNEL ARECOMMITTED TOWARD BEING THE PERFECT MATCH-MAKERS.MATCHING THE RIGHT PERSON TO IKE RIGHT JOB IS ACHALLENGE THEY TAKE PRIDE IN MEETING EVERY DAY.

CALL OR COME IN TODAY. A NEW FUTURE IS WAITING FORYOU!

1

Permanent Never a Feel Temporary

EXPERIENCEDBABYSITTER - Neededfor a 14 mo. old boy 1 daya week in my homestarting Jan. Call 201-873-3492.

PSYCHOLOGISTConsulting 3-4 daysweekly, exp. withemotionally disturbedchildren & in-terdisciplinary team insmall school. Sendresume, Director ofE d u c a t i o n , 946Edgewood Ave, Trenton,NJ 08618.

BABYSITTER - neededfor Kingston home, Mon.-Thurs. 7:30 am-5:30 pmfor 1% and 10 yr. oldchildren. Long-termposition for experienced,m a t u r e p e r s o n .References required.609-921-1568.

PART TIME - tellerrequired, 3 days a week.Experience preferred.Contact Mr. SydneyLinn, Midlantic NationalBank, Cranbury, 609-395-0602 ext. 232.

AMBULANCE DRI-VER / Attendant - EMTqualified. Call InvalidCoach Service of NJ, 201-828-5116 between 9am -3pm.

CONSTRUCTION - Asst.Supt. Major G.C. hasimmediate need forexperienced asst. supt.Exc. benefits. Apply instrict confidence. E.O.E.609-655-3550.

CHILD CARE - If youenjoy children, have acar & seek permanentpart time work, pleasecall after 3pm, 609-924-0982.

WANTED - Prn. areaperson who. has goodsecretarial skills - anorganizer & plannercapable of running a twoperson office. For amanufacturers Salesrepresentative. Musthave pleasing per-sonality, be able tohandle customers byphone. Career op-portunity for the rightded ica ted person .Starting salary open &e x c e l ! en t f u t u r epotential. Send briefwork experience record& salary history to Box#03522, c/o PrincetonPacket.

ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT - top notcht y p i n g . f i l i n g ,correspondence, shor-thand and generalorganizational skillsrequired. Excellentcompensation, benefits,and working conditionsfor hardworking in-dividual. Mr. Gurien,609-921-7875.

BOOKKEEPING ASSIS-TANT - posting, salesjournal, general ledger,good sense oforganization, generaloffice responsibilities.Excellent compensation,benefits, and workingconditions. Mr. Gurien,609-921-7875.

Draftsman/woman 17KP.C. BOARDS

2+ yrs. exp indesign/modification ofP.C. boards. Elec-tro/mech exp. No fee.Call 609-896-9470.

. * SELECTIVEPERSONNEL *

3131 Princeton PikePrinceton Pike Office Park

Lawrenceville, N.J.

LEGAL SECRETARY-experienced in realestate and / o r estates;word processing abilitypreferred but notessential - will train;desirable southernMiddlesex Countylocation; salary com-mensurate with ability;send resume to Box//03527 c/o PrincetonPacket.

RETIRED??Looking for interestingretail store work? F.W?Donnelly & Son Men'sStore seeks 2 or 3 personspart time to serve storecustomers. Call LarryClark, 609-883-5800.Lawrence Twp. location.

Patent Illustrator 21KFORTUNE 100

3+ yrs. exp. in PatentIllustration. Work fromverbal orders Eng. &tech environment. Nofee. Call 609-896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL *

3131 Princeton PikePrinceton Pike OH!ce Park

Lowrencoville, N.J.

IRON MAN'S Shirts inyour home, exp. nee. nowashing or folding. 609-924-0046 days.

V E T E R I N A R Y -Assistant, full timepermanent position . insmall animal hospitalnear Princeton. Exp.preferred but notessential. Reply Box#03530, c/o PrincetonPacket.

MATURE - Live-inHousekeeper / Cookneeded for Friday toSunday morning forelderly woman. Ex-cellent referencesrequired. Call evenings.609-921-2654.

WANTED MATURE &experienced LPN, RN orMedical Assistant forbusy internist office inPrinceton. Venipuncture& Electrocardiogramexp. desired. Full time, 1day off per week. Salarycommensurate w/abovequalifications. Longterm employmentdesired. Avail. Jan. 1,1980. Reply Box #03528,c/o Princeton Packet.

WELL EDUCATEDyoung lady 16 yrs +resident Prn. Asw e e k e n d N a n -ny/Playmate for 2 activeEnglish children aged3&7. No housework orcooking. 4-6 wkend daysper month. Well paid.609-924-4510 from Dec. 20,9-12am.

ACCOUNTANT - ex-p e r i e n c e d S e n i o rw/minimum 3-4 yrsPublic. No travel.Benefits. Excellentoppor tun i ty , Sendresume & salaryr e q u i r e m e n t s to :Gralnick, Fleischman,Strauss, D'Angerio,Millner & Aronson, 375West State St., Trenton,NJ 08618.

NURSES RN or LPN -part time. llpm-7am &3:30pm-llpm. Alsokitchen & domestic part& full time days. SmallNursing Home. CallSurinyfield NursingHome, 61 MaplewooaAve., Cranbury. 609-395-0641.

DENTAL ASST - qualitygeneral practice hasopening lor dedicatedfully experienced person.Top salary & benefits. Allreplys confidential.Reply Box #03531, c/oPrinceton Packet.

RECEPTIONIST-Frontdesk appearance forPrinceton prestige firm.Switchboard & lighttyping. Good benefits,Fee paid. Call PrincetonEmployment Agency609-924-9134 bet. 10-3.

P E R S O N N E LAssistant. Interview &, test applicants for majorbank. Personnel &Payroll experience. To$190 wk. Call Mr Heiden609-896-1183 P. RobertDann Personnel 134Franklin Cnr Rd.

S E C R E T A R YManagement consultingfirm, nice boss, pleasantoffice. Top benefit pak,profit sharing. $9,500. NoFee, Ms. Cohen 609-896-1183. P. Robert DannPersonnel 134 FranklinCnr. Rd.

BOOKKEEPER$200-$240

TRENTON TOWNCan you work in a verybusy a tmosphere?Company seeks abookkeeper to assisttheir controller in allaspects of bookkeeping.Along with that, ac-counting experience(perhaps some collegecourses) is extremelyhelpful. Company wantsan individual who iswilling to expand theirknowledge in accountingprocedures. Very goodspot for a person whoenjoys a challenge!Growing organization.Always fee paid.

JuiTownPersonnel Agency111 CHIttt R«A loftPrinceton, N.J. MS4«

MMSMIM

LABORATORYASSISTANT

We have severalpositions currentlyavailable. Will considercandidates w/back-g r o u n d s i nBiology, Biochemistry,Microbiology, and/orMolecular Biology.Please detail Lab &specific equipmentexperience when ap-plying. APPLY PER-SONNEL SERVICES,CLIO HALL -A or call forapplication, 609-452-3273.PRINCETON UNI-VERSITY, PRIN-CETON, NJ. An EqualOpportunity / Af-firmative Action Em-ployer. • > • • •

WAITRESS - Lunches:11:30 A.M. - 2:30 P.M.Only mature personsneed apply. Exp. orinexp. '201-722-0934.

PHN SUPERVISOR -Centified HHA (VNA)central Jersey im-mediate vacancy. BSNwith PHN major, suc-cessful experience incommuni ty hea l thn u r s i n g (3 y e a r srequired) includingsupervision, demon-strated clinical &educational experience.Excellent workingconditions, salary, &fringe benefit package.Send resume toExecutive Director, P.O.Box 1897, North Brun-swick, NJ 08902

194 Nassau Street, Prlhcetoh

BABYSITTER-wanted,5 days/wk, 2:30-4:45 pm,in my home. 609-443-5397.

LOAN OFFICER -Consumer lending &collection experiencerequired. 5 day week,benefits, salary based onexperience. IBM, NJFederal Credit Union,201-329-7098 for in-terview.

TELEMARKETINGM A N A G E Rprogressive companyneeds experiencedtelephone sales person tostart & run aTelemarketing Pro-gram. 609-771-0776.

OFFICE HELPGeneral Clerical duties 9-5; Apply in person. BMIEducational Services,Haypress Rd, Dayton.(So. Brunswick).

CLERK TYPIST forbusy construction office.Must be able to workunder pressure. At-tention to accuracy,neatness & detail a must.3.-4 yrs. exp. req.Pleasant working con-ditions. Gd startingsalary & benefitpackage. Please call 609-683-2707 for interview.Ebasco ConstructionOffice, E.E.O. Em-ployer.

ELECTRICAL EN-GINEER needed forcreative. developmenta s s i g n m e n t . Em-ployment is on project orpart time basis. Ex-perience required indesigning push, rocker &toggle control switches.Please submit resume toBox #03523, c/o PrincetonPacket.

Systems Analyst To35KCOBOL/BAL

On-line and RJE net-works in DataBase / comm. a reaHardware, Softwareknowledge. Modems.,Lines & comm. con-t ro l le r . Exce l len tcompany & bens. No fee.Call Dick Simon 609-896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL *

3131 Princeton PikePrinceton Pike Office Park

Lawrenceville, N.J.

MAINTENANCE -Mercer County NursingHome seeks individualw/strong supervisoryexp. & generalknowledge of plumbing,electrical & boileroperations. Black SealLicense a must.Responsibilities in-cJdsuperyis ion ofhousekeeping staff, &coordination of servicesw/contractors & sup-pliers. Applicant must bewell organized & able tointer-relate w/staff.Salary range $16,000w/strong

ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT - Sub-u r b a n P r i n c e t o nmanagement consultingfirm is looking for anadministrative assistantreporting to thePresident. Applicantmust have a strongsecretarial backgroung& have the ability to becomfortable in a highpressure atmosphere.Good company benefits.If interested call DebbieBart 609-921-2806, ext 210for interview

SERVICE STATIONAttendant wanted fulltime M-F, apply atGriggs Corner Amoco, 66Wilnerspoon St, Prin-ceton.

TEACHER - SpecialEd. must be certified,Call 609-924-9713.

Gal/Guy Fri - F/P to 10kLocal-Typing & swit-chboard, top benefits.Call Sharon 609-924-8064Snelling & Snelling, 20Nassau St, Princeton.

SCHOOL CAFETERIAWorker - So. Bruns.Area, full time, willtrain, weekdays only.Apply in person betw. 9-11 a.m. CrossroadsSchool Cafe te r ia ,Georges Rd., Mon. Jet.

PART TIME - sales, earn$3000 plus representingmajor Princeton sportspromotion. Reply Box #03498, c/o PrincetonPacket.

ACCTNG. CLERK NOFEE

•SELECTIVE** TEMPS *

896-94 703131 Princeton PikeLawrenceville, N.J.

D I S H W A S H E R /UTILITY - Lunches &dinners. Steady. 609-924-9313.

CUSTOM CABINETShop - seeks full timehelp. Call 609-466-0787.

WAITRESSES / WAIT-ER* EXPERIENCEDSun. & holidays off. 609-924-9313.

S E C R E T A R Y -S o m e r v i l l e a r e aknowledge of Life In-surance P roduc t s .Position avail. Jan 1.Salary open. Sendresume to Mr. Black,P.O. Box 550, Cranford,NJ 07016.

PYGMY needs adrummer: professionalsonly. Good vocal a must.•Originals and cover. Call009-452-9064 or 396-3606;

SCHOOL BUS & VANMECHANIC - Must beexperienced on schoolbusses & vans. Manybenefits incl. stater e t i r e m e n t p l an ,vacation, paid healthinsurance, 12 monthposition. Salary com-mensurate with ex-perience & ability. Applyto Office of Secretary,School Business Ad-ministrator, Hills-borough Township Boardof Education, Rt. 206,Belle Mead.

SALES PERSON -Billion dollar companyseeks 2 salespersons forexpanding marketingoffice. Opportunity formanagement availableafter training period.Send resume in con-fidence to P.O. Box 5012,Trenton, N.J. 08638.Equal opportuni tyemployer m/T.

DRAFTSPERSON - todesign and draw dies &machinery for expandingmanufacturing firm inTrenton, N.J. Respon-s ib i l i t i es includedesigning, drafting, shopinterface, limited pur-chasing, and customerrelation. Prefer somemanufacturing ex-perience. Send resume toBox #03495 c/o PrincetonPacket.

EXECUTIVE SALES:Starting annual salaryup to $20,000. Exc. careeropportunity. Prudentialprovides professionaltraining in all productlines incl. Life, Health,Group Plans, Equities &Prudential Property &Casualty's Auto &Homeowners Cover-ages, too. At-t r a c t i v e b e n e t i t spackage. Managementpotential. Call J. Yarosat 201-745-9004 or 609-452-1900.

PART TIME ex-perienced Comp/Setoperator. 609-924-0825.

SellersmeetBuyersin the

Classifieds(609) 924-3250

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Week of Decplnber 10-12,1980Class ified Advertising

3-B

•

HelpW

Production SupervisorMANUFACTURING

ENVIRONMENT2 yrs. experience unionbackground supervision.Great bens. No fee. Call609-896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL f

3131 Princeton PikePrinceton Pike Office Park

lawrenceville, N.J.

TELEPHONE IN-TERVIEWERS - parttime, 18. yrs. plus.Market research for TheGallup Organization.Eves & weekends fromour office. We will train.Phone 609-924-9600 10 amto 4 pm. ext. 351.

RECEPTIONIST - Meet& greet clients, firstclass co., will train goodtypist on word processor$160up, call Ms Neuman609-896-1183 P. RobertDann Personnel 134Franklin Cnr Rd.

EXPANDING PRIN-CETON Publishing Firmhas openings for ex-perienced telephonesales persons. 25 hrs/wk,salary + commissions.Musi be articulate,organized, & able to workwith a minimum ofsupervision. 609-924-5338.

SCHOOL CROSS-ING - Guards wanted.

. South Brunswick PoliceDept. is looking forcapable persons to workas school crossingguards for the comingschool year. Interestedpersons should contactSet. Barry Spilatore atPolice Dept. 201-329-4646or write c/o SouthBrunswick Police Dept.,Ridge Rd, MonmouthJet, NJ.

OFFICE WORKProfessional firm needsintelligent, re l iableperson For general officework. No experiencerequired. Please reply toBox It 03493, c/o Prin-ceton Packet.

Systems Analyst To 20KMANUAL

Banking background.Systems & procedures.Exc. bens. Never a fee.Call 609-896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL *

3131 Princeton PikePrinceton Pike Office Park

Lawrenceville, N.J.

ENGINEER - BS inchemistry Fortune 500Co. Knowledge ofautomobiles, diesel,lubrication. Top benefits$20K No Fee, Ms Miller609-896-1183 P. RobertDann Personnel 134Franklin Cnr Rd.

INTERVIEWERSNeeded part time forcent ra l te lephonefacility. Day, evening &w e e k e n d h o u r savailable. Flexiblescheduling, pleasantatmosphere. We willtrain. Call TotalResearch 609-921-8053.

PAHTTIMKKKTAILSALKS

F.W. Donnelly & SonMen's Store seeks 2 or 3persons part time toserve store customers.Call Larry Clark, 609-883-5800. Lawrence Twp.location.

Sales 14KINSIDE SPOT

Business / engineeringbackground and/oreducation. Bright, hard-working person. Verypromotable. Top bens.No fee. Call 609-896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL *

3131 Princeton PikePrinceton Pike Office Park

lawroncovllle, N.J.

JOB S E E K I N G ?CHANGING CAREERS?C a r e e r S e r v i c e sspecializes in career andjob-search counseling,vocational interesttesting and resumedevelopment. Lila Grob,M.A. 201-722-7237 eves,for appointment.

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

COOK - Male/femalefor J extended care

ity. Experiencepreferred. Full time10:30 am-6:30pm, 5 daysper week & every otherweekend. Good benefits& wage. Immediateopening. Good op-portunity for the rightperson. Reply to Box#03505 c/o PrincetonPacket.

Advertising 16K+PKODUCTION

MANAGER3 years experience.Mechanicals thru qualityart. Benefits. No fee. Call609-896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL *

3131 Princeton PikePrinceton Pike Office Park

Lawrenceville, N.J.

SecretariesClericals

Keep Your HolidaySpirits High With ATemp Job ThruApoxiforce! By usingyour clerical orsecretarial skills you canbe earning extra $$$ forthe Holiday Season.Short & Longtermpositions, available in alllocal areas. Stop bytoday!

APOXIFORCE

A-l in Ttmporsrret

82 Nassau Princeton609-924-9205

SECRETARY - parttime, German speaking,Princeton location.Reply Box #093, RD. #2,Newtown, Pa. 18940.

SNOW PLOW Driversw/4 W.D.vehic les .Steady local work,$35/hr. 201-928-0900.

INDUSTRIAL ARTSTeacher - must have NJcertification, HopewellValley Central HighSchool, must be qualifiedin construction/nome &power m e c h a n i c s .Position avail, mid-lateJan. $11,100 min. salary.Send resume to or call:Personnel Office, 2Academy St., Pen-nington, NJ 08534, 609-737-0142. A.A./E.O.E.Hopewell Valley Reg.School District.

TELEPHONE IN-TERVIEWERS.- parttime. 18 years plus,Market research for theGallup Organization towork from your home.We will train. Call 609-924-9600 ext. 350 9am-3pm.

PART TIME GeometryTeacher - must have NJcertification, HopewellValley Central HighSchool, Send resume toor call: Personnel Office,2 Academy St., Pen-nington, NJ 08534, 609-737-0142. A.A./E.O.E.

COMPANION - . forelderly lady in Kingston,5 days per week, 1-7 pm.609-924-0532 9-12 or after9pm.

SECRETARY - ForP r i n c e t o n f i l mproduction company:must be excellent typist,able to work in-dependently in our un-structured atmosphere,eager to learn wordprocessing, & have ex-cellent phone answeringskills. Experience ing e n e r a l o f f i c eprocedures essential.This is not the usualsecretarial position. Ourwork is highly varied &always interesting.Fringe benefits. Salaryopen. Send resume toClaudia Bishop, WrenAssociates, Bunn Dr,Princeton, NJ 08540 orcall 609-924-8085.

PART TIME- Clerktypist. Princeton areacompany is seeking apermanent part timeclerk typist. 10am to 2pmdaily. Successful ap-plicant will have ex-cellent typing skills &will be flexible con-cerning duties &responsibilities. Ex-cellent benefits, in-cluding dental insurance& tuition assistance.Interested candidatesshould call Ms. Green at609-452-1300. EOE.

MARKET RESEARCHAggressive person toassist Statistician indesign, s ampl ing ,analysis & reportwriting. Must havetraining and/or ex-p e r i e n c e i nmathematics, statistics,and /o r s ampl ing .F a m i l i a r i t y wi thFORTRAN a definiteplus. Position demandsboth strong supervisoryand communicationsskills along withtechnical abilities.Unlimited opportunitiesin a fast growingresearch firm located inCentral New Jersey. Forinterview call Dale Kulp201-249-1800.

SECRETARY / TYPIST- with the followingqualities: Excellent andaccurate typing skills,self-starter, ability toorganize and followthrough on projects,pleasant phone manner,ability to keep accuraterecords. Salary com-mensurate with ex-perience. Excellentbenefits. 35 hour workweek. Call 609-924-8700.

MAIL / SHIPPING &RECEIVING CLERK

Immediate openingwhich involves ail dutiesrelated to Assisting inMailroom, Responsiblefor Incoming Material,filing of In-Houserequests, Stocking &other duties relating toM a i l / S h i p p i n g &Receiving Departments.NJ drivers licenserequired.

ADR offers an excellentbenefits package.

All interested applicantsplease contact:

Applied DataResearch, Inc.

Rt. 206 & Orchard Rd.- CN-8

Princeton, N.I 08540201-874-9000, ext 3175

LITTLE GIRL - wholoves. clowns would likeone to do frantic antics ather birthday party. Ifinterested in performingplease call her mother at609-896-1554.

CLERICALSecretarial , typist,figure clerks, generaloffice, are just some ofthe openings we haveavailable. Long & shortterm "assignments. Comein today & worktomorrow.

PIRIOKN1L DIVIHOH

194 Nassau StreetPrinceton, N.J.

609-924-1022NeveraFee-E.O.E.

SCHOOL BUS Driversneeded - Gratton BusService. Hightstown,East & West Windsorareas. Route work andactivities. Will train. 201-431-2280.

Secretary 10,6+LEGAL

Some experience req'd.Typing and steno.Pleasant office. Goodbens. Never a fee. Call609-896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL *

3131 Princeton PikoPrinceton Pike Office Park

Lawroncovillo, N.J.

HOUSEKEEPERneeded - Cleaning,l a u n d r y , s o m ebabysitting, 2-3 morningsper week. Penningtoncenter. Good salary forright person. 609-737-2079.

PART TIME - Helpwanted in jewelry store.Must have sales ex-perience & references &be able to work somedays, evenings &weekends. 609-896-2641.

ADVERTISINGAGENCY TRAFFIC

MANAGER

Prominent 4A agency inPrinceton in business 20years requires ex-perienced professional.Must be able to get theright ad for the rightclient to the right mediaat the right time. Heavyemphasis on magazineand newspaper. Someradio. No TV. Must dealwith vendors, handleoriginal art, orderengravings, negativesand related materials.O b s e r v e m e d i aschedules, handle mediabilling. Professionalcreative environment.Exce l len t benefi tpackage. Please sendresume. State salaryrequirements. MortBarish, Mort BarishA s s o c i a t e s , I n c . ,Research Park, StateRoad, Princeton, N.J.O8540.

AIR CONDITIONING &H e a t i n g S e r v i c etechnician - experiencedonly. Must be familiarwith installations. Phone609-395-0350.

PART TIME Bookkeeper- experienced in Costing,Inventory Control,flexible hours, approx 20hrs /wk, exc salary,Somerset NJ location.Call 201-247-8000 for appt.

CLERICAL permanentpart time, 12-5 M-Thurs,609-259-9555, 9am-5prn.

EXECUTIVES E C R E T A R Y toDirector - exc typing,ability to work on own,diversified duties,Princeton firm, excbenefits. Salary to$11,500. Fee paid. CallPrinceton EmploymentAgency, 609-924-9134 bet10-3.

SECRETARY NO FEE

•SELECTIVE*• TEMPS *

896-94703131 Princeton PlkoLawroncovillo. N.J.

PRODUCTION AP-PRENTICE in wood-working shop. $140 perweek, 40 hrs. Op-portunity for ad-vancement. 609-443-1953,443-4499.

CHILD CARE - for 3 mo.old, our home, Mon-FriReferences required609-448-5213.

TOWNSHIP OF WESTWINDSOR - Payrollclerk. Part time 9am -2pm (flexible), $5.35/hr.Mature individual.Payroll experiencedesirable. Responsiblefor clerical duties.Typing skills desirable.Call AdministrativeOffice, 609-799-2400.EOE.

SECRETARY - Goodtyping skills. Experienceon d i c t a p h o n e .Stenography desired, notessential. State agency.Good location on busroute. Call Mrs. Letts,609-292-8700.

R.N./L.P.N.-There are2 openings available onthe 7am - 3pm shift. Oneposition is is full time andthe other positions is parttime. There is a newcompetitive salary,added benefits, and noshift rotation. Ourmodern extended carefacility is just what youare looking for! Call Mrs.Miller, R.N. lor an ap-pointment, FranklinConvalescent Center 201-821-8000.

Sales Rep 30KGROWTH SPOT

3+ yrs . exp. inleasing/renting trucks/tractor trailors. Fullunderstanding of renting& leasing policies. Fullbens. No fee. Call 609-896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL*

3131 Princeton PikePrinceton Pike Office Pork

Lawrenceville, N.J.

PRODUCTIONA S S I S T A N TPublishing. Personneeded to assist busyproduction manager.Duties will include somepr in t p u r c h a s i n g ,shipping & receiving,scheduling; much recordkeeping, & filing.Willingness to takeresponsibility a mustCall 609-924-5338. Ask forCarl Stoltenberg.

MANAGEMENT Train-ee • Sales - Due to ex-pansion & added productline, large financial co.has M a n a g e m e n tTrainee program careeropportunity. Countya r e a . I n i t i a t i v e ,i m a g i n a t i o n &willingness to work hardare the mainrequirements. Startingincome dependent onqualifications. Call Mr.Oleyar at 609-882-2303between 9 & 7. EqualOpportunity employer.

MONOGKAMER

Experienced monogrammachine operator forpart time or contractwork at F.W. Donnelly &Son men's store Route 1,Lawrenceville. Call Mr.Haulenbeek, Sr. tel. 609-883-5800.

CLERICAL NO FEE

•SELECTIVE** TEMPS *

MANUFACTURING

SUPERVISOR

Machinist background &3 years minimum ex-perience in productionsupervision required.Responsibilities includemethods, tooling, in-spection & scheduling forlight machining &assembly of smallprecision parts. Day shiftposition in HamiltonTwp. Interviews byappointment only.A.M.Gatti, Inc., Trenton, N.J.609-396-1577.

896-94 7031 31 P

CLERICAL - Loandepartment, fine areabank, moderate typing &calculator skills. Fullbenefits. To $690 mo. Nofee, call Mr. Heiden 609-896-1183 P. Robert DannPersonnel 134 FranklinCnr Rd.

CLERICAL ASSISTANT-for professional office:A c c u r a t e t y p i n g ,maturity, reliability,high standards required.Experience preferred. 20hours per week. 609-882-1080.

COMPUTER INPUTWORK - intelligentperson with aptitude forfigures wanted forpreparing input forcomputer and doinggeneral work in smalloffice. Call Eva Gior-d a n o , P r i n c e t o nFinancial Systems 609-921-3400 for an ap-pointment.

rinceton Pike'e. NJ

LIKE PLANTS, likepeople? Earn $100-$300per wk. part time, sellingsoil-free plants. No in-vest. Call Arlene, 201-297-3658, 201-238-3233

MESSENGER - for LawFirm. Own car neededfor delivery ofdocuments in Central NJarea. Misc. office duties.Send resume to P.O. Box1154. Princeton NJ 08540.

SALES PERSON Needed- for fine quality retailjewelry store. If you areWilling to acceptresponsibility & growprofessionally in a fulltime position send yourresume & reference's toDirector of Personnel,La Vake Jewelers,.' 54Nassau St. Princeton, NJ08540.

YOUNG WOMAN - tocare for our children &home while we vacationin January. Call 609-921-1612 & leave message.

EARN A GOOD income -While you train for aprofessional career inSales. Call Mr. Cohen,609-298-5852. E.O.E. m/f.

SHOE STORE - Sales,cheerful place, toplocation, excellent ad-vancement S10K+ CallMr Ward 609-896-1183 P.Robert Dann Personnel134 Franklin Cnr Rd.

CAREER, JOB search &educational counseling-Testing & Resume In-cluded. Dr. Michael L.Rosenthal, 609-737-2236.

SALES HELP wtd - fullor part time. Apply TheI' 0 t l e r y B a r n ,Marketplace Mall, Rt. 27& 518, Kendall Park.

SUBSTITUTE TEACH-ERS needed forday care center inHightstown. No ex-perience or trainingnecessary. $3.10 per hr.Call Pat Smith, 609-448-6226 dairy. EOE.

SOCIAL WORKERexperienced in long termcare facilitv. Must becaring. Please sendresume to Box 03506, c/oP r i n c e t o n P a c k e t ,Princeton.

KUYER

lor retail men's wearstore. Mercer Cty.location. Excellent op-portunity to advancewith established com-pany. Send completeresume. All responsesheld strictly confidential.Reply lo Box #03515 c/oPrinceton Packet.

Sec. - German F/P to$15.6k Terrific co. withterrific benefits &working conditions. CallSharon 609-924-8064Snelling & Snelling, 20Nassau St, Princeton.

H I G H T S T O W N -Operator for LotteryTicket Machine & tendbar. Will teach. For info,call 609-448-4800.

TEACHER - Science.Certified, full or parttime. Call 609-924-9713.

DEADLINE FOR NEWADS IS

5 PM MONDAY

FULL TIME - hostess, 7-3, Dayton area. Call foran appointment. 609-394-7845.

SECRETARYFOR PUBLISHING COMPANY

We are looking for an individual with ex-cellent secretarial, organizational and com-munications skills. Ability to work on own anda pleasant telephone personality a must. Thisis a diversified opportunity. Salary open,based on experience and ability. For moreinformation call-Peterson's Guides Inc. (609)924-5338.

CLERK TYPIST

Should have good figureaptitude/typing skills andsome telephone ex-perience. Minimum 1year's experience. Goodstarting salary and com-pany paid benefits. CallPersonnel Department.

609-466-3400

between 9 a.m. and 4p.m. for an appointment.

PERSONNEL

Join theContinentalInsurance

CompaniesProperty

& CasualtyDivision Home

Office inPiscataway, NJ

As the 5th largestproperty & casualtyorganization in the U.S.,we offer excellent jobopportunities, a fullcompeti t ive benefitpackage, an attractivestarting salary and theconvenience of working inour /new, modernPiscataway location.We have immediateopenings for:

RECEPTIONISTSRequires general officeexperience, personneldepartment experience aplus, and good typingability. In addition tomeeting and greetingprospective candidates,you will be involved in thetesting and screening ofcandidates. Requires agood telephone manner.

ADMINISTRATIVESECRETARY

Requires at least 2 yearssecretarial experience,excellent typing and stenoskills, good oral andwritten communicationability. Should possessinitiative, have a pleasanttelephone manner and beable to handle all types ofadministrative duties.

SECRETARIES/CLERICALS

We have additionalopenings availablerequiring a minimum of 50wpm typing. Office ex-perience preferred.

Call (201) 981-1820Monday - Friday9 AM to 5 PM

Or send resume to Ms.J.B. Stephens, Em-ployment & PlacementDepartment, The Con-tinental InsuranceCompanies, 80 MaidenLane, New York, NewYork, 10038.

The ContinentalInsurance Companies

Subsidiaries of theContinental CorporationAn Equal Opportunity Employe!

M/F

SNACK BARATTENDANT

Full Time

Rotating days andevenings - weekend work.Mature self starting in-dividual preferred. At-tractive benefits package.Excellent working con-ditions.

Apply Personnel Dept.(201)874-4000

CarrierFoundation-Bella Mead, New JerseyEqual Opportunity Employer M/F

ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURETECHNICAL ASSISTANT

Needed at MCCC to beresponsible for GreenHouse Management,Inventory Control andLaboratory Instructionand Introductory Courses.Require AAS degree andgreenhouse experience.Salary range $8,900 -$13,316: Actual salarycommenserate w i thexperience. Respond inwriting by Dec. 16 to:Mercer County Com-munity College, PersonnelServices, Dept. HK, P.O.Box B, Trenton, N.J.08690.

Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action employe!

ASSEMBLERS

PLAY A PART INAMERICA'S FUTURE

ASSEMBLERSPhotoelectric Tubes

As a division of Schlumberger, Ltd. we are a leader in themanufacturer of Photoelectric Tubes and instrumentsused for the vital research and discovery of oil/gas world-wide. If you have good manual skills, can handle tools,and are willing to learn a valuable trade, this can be theopportunity you've been looking for.You will be responsible for precision assemblies in astimulating working environment. Some Assembly exp.necessary.Good starting salary and benefits. Periodic reviews, plus

excellent growth potential. For immediate interviews call

personnel 609"7991000

EMR PHOTOELECTRICPrinceton Jet., New JerseyEqual Opportunity Employer M/F/H

Project Engineers-PackagingWe have utlmclivc career opportunities ill our nrn( rnnbun, New Jerse\ Technical ("enter for experi-enced packaging engineers.Responsibilities include planning, coordinating, anddirecting mulli-planl packaging engineering activitiesand developing new, reliable packaging systems. ProjectKngineers select and design equipment, supervise Instal-lation and start-up, und train operating personnel.They assist in technical problem-solving and identihprojects for cupilul und cost reduction programs.

Necessry personal qualifications include unalwicalability, creativity, and excellent communication andinterpersonal skills.

Any Knginccring degree (except I.K. and Civil) Isacceptable. We offer excellent salary and benefits. Ifyou are interested and qualified, please send vourconfidential resume to:Personnel Manager, Dcpl. PR

GENERAL FOODSCORPORATIONTECHNICAL CKNTER.-Prospect Plains Road, Cranbury, N.J. 08512An Mjtwl opporiunll) employer M/K/lle.

WORDPROCESSING OPERATOR

Jan. opening for our chief IBM System 6 operator. Thisimportant position requires min. 75 wpm, a year's ex-perience on systems 6 or similar equipment, ability towork well under pressure. Administrate work flow.Financial subject matter. Text and statistical charts.Occasional overtime. Top Benefits, salary, parking indowntown Princeton.

Please call personnel 609-924-6710.

ADVERTISING

PUBLIC RELATIONS

ASSISTANTKeyes, Martin, N.J.'slargest agency requiressomeone in their newLawrenceville office onRoute 1 who is good atdetails and enjoysworking alone on variedassignments with little orno direction. Excellentt yp i ng necessary.Previous experience inadvertising/PR helpful,but not necessary. Goodstarting salary. Excellentbenefits. Call LindaRosenberg at 201-376-9596.Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

SOCIALWORKERS

Three social workersheeded to completepsycho-social assessmenton all patients andfamilies. Requires ex-cellent interviewing anddiagnostic skills. EitherBSW or MSW withexperience in a psychiatrichospital preferred. Ex-cellent working conditionsand fringe benefits.

Send resume with salaryrequ|rements to:

\ L A CarrierFoundation

P.O.Box 147. BELLE MEAD.

New J«rmy 08502Equal Opportunity Employer M.'F

Electronic TechnicianTrouble-shooting ofanalog and digital circuitryof complex electronicsystems. Knowledge ofcomputer systems adefinite plus. Field servicetrips may be required.Tech school graduate.Contact Marvin Zaveloff,Ext. 247.

LaboratoryTechnicianA person withbackground in chemistryand/or physics is neededto fill a position as alaboratory technician in asemi-conductor researchgroup undergoing rapidgrowth. Experience insemi-conductor process-ing and crystal production

desirable but notmandatory. Work willrequire some nighttimehours. Please contact Dr.John Simonetti, Ext. 200.

Liberal Company PaidBenefits

PRINCETONGAMMA TECH

Rt. 518, RocHy Hill, N.J.

609-924-7310Equal Opportunity Employer

The Continental InsuranceCompanies Property & CasualtyDivision Home Office is moving

to Piscataway, N.J. January 1981

As the 5th largest property & casualty organization we offeryou a wide range of job opportunities. Our most urgent andimmediate needs are for:

ACTUARIES Should have passed some Casualty ActuarialSociety exams. Requires a minimum of 1 yearexperience.

i i u n r n i i i D i T r D O R e 1 u i r e s a m i n l m u m o f ' 1e3' experienceU N D L R W K I I t f \ O and knowledge of Casualty. Property or

• RESEARCHANALYSTS

Personal Lines Underwriting.

Requires a minimum of 1 year experience in

property and casualty analysis.

We offer a full competitive benefit package and attractivestarting salaries.

Interviews will be arranged in New York and the Piscatawayarea. Qualified applicants are invited to CALL COLLECT EugeneHussey (212) 440-2757.

If you are unable to call, please forward resume or brief letteroutlining position of interest in confidence to: Mr. EugeneHussey, Employment & Placement Departmetn PP-1210, TheContinental Insurance Companies, 80 Maiden Lane, New York,New York 10038. __,

TheContinental

InsuranceCompanies

Subsidiaries of The Continental Corporation

An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F

V

Page 42: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

Class ified AdvertisingWeek of December 10 • 12 ,1980

Help Wanted Help Wonted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

Secretary/Clerk $190PERSONNEL

Top company. Type 55wpm. Good phone.Benefits. No fee. (Jail 609-896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL*

3131 Princeton PikePrinceton Pike Office Pork

Lawrenceville, N.J.

SECRETARY - TheGallup Organization isseeking a person withgood typing &organizational skills.Full time position. In-t e r e s t i n g m a r k e tresearch related work.609-924-9600 ext 278. EOE»

SECRETARY - in-telligent, exc. typing, noshorthand. Small youngprestige company inattractive new Prin.offices offer confidentialwork on a variety ofs p e c i a l p r o j e c t s .Familiarity w/medicalterminology helpful.Exc. salary & benefits.Call Miss Vrancik, 609-452-8550.

Accountant - F/P to $18kLocal Fortune 500 co. 1-3yrs exp. Call Sarah 609-924-8064, Snelling &Snelling, 20 Nassau St,Princeton.

COOK WANTED - forbusy E. Brunswickrestaurant. Experiencepreferred. Apply inperson: Charlies Uncle,415, Rt. 18, E. Brunswick.

Accountant/Cost - F/P to23k Local top co. Exc.benefits. Call Sarah 609-924-8064, Snelling &Snelling, 20 Nassau St,Princeton.

RESPONSIBLE PER-SON - to help care for 2bright, pleasant, in-dependent chillren ages12 & 7. Several af-ternoons &/or earlyevenings per week plusoccasional full days orweekends. Detailedarrangements flexible.Call 201-932-3485 days or609-921-0257 evenings tilmidnight & weekends.

CHILDREN'SCLOTHING - store.Cashier & sales help.Part time, eveningsand /o r weekends .Inquire Pinnochio,Mercer Mall.

RECPT. NO FEE

BOOKKEEPER - ex-perienced. Full or parttime. Reply Box #03518c/o Princeton Packet.

•SELECTIVE** TEMPS *

896-94703131 Princeton PikeLawrenceville, N.J.

ASSEMBLERSELECTRO -

MECHANICALMature responsjblemechanically inclin-ed persons needed.Steady work andgood benefits. Callpersonnel dept. 609-466-3400 between 9AM-3PM.

SPANISHWe are looking forsomeone to assist in thepreparation of a Spanishteaching program. Nativefluency and teaching ex-perience required. Sendresume to:

BERLITZ1101 State Rd.

Research Park, Building O(609) 924-8500 ext. 256

e/o/e/M/F

FOODSERVICEHourly Substitutes

Assist in daily, food preparationserving, clean-up, etc. Workaverages 3-4 hours per day asneeded. $3.65 per hour. Im-mediate opening. Apply in per-son.

PRINCETON REGIONAL SCHOOLSPersonnel Office

Witherspoon St, & Valley Rd.'Princeton, N. J. 08540

Equal Opportunity EmployerAffirmative Action Employer

COMPUTER OPERATORFull Time - night shiftposition in expanding EDPDepartment, shift dif-ferential. IBM System 3,-Model 15 D, onlineo p e r a t i o n . Goodknowledge of OCL andspoo l i ng h e l p f u l .Responsible position withgood salary and excellentbenefits. Apply in person.Personnel Dept. MercerMedical Center, 446Bellevue Ave., Trenton,N.J. (Day Care available.)

Equal Opportunity Employer

ACCOUNTINGCLERK

Expanding hospital incentral N.J. needs anindividual to complementtheir accounting staff.Duties will include cashreceipts, accountspayable and a variety ofgeneral accountingfunctions. Experience inan accounting en-vironment helpful.

Call Personnel for appt.(201)874-4000

CarrierFoundation

Belle Mead, New Jersey 08502Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

CONTROLLERImmediate opening for ahospital experienced (N.J.preferred) controller or H2person ready to assumeresponsibility. Positionreports to chief financialoff icer. Budgeting,SHARE, EDP, financialreporting, accounting andsupervisory experiencenecessary. Excellentfringe benefits. Salarycommensurate withexperience. Reply inconfidence stating salaryrequirements to theDirector of Personnel.

CarrierFoundation

P.O. Box 147BELLE MEAD,

New Jersey 08502Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Revere Researchis moving into

the 80's and needs:

REVERE

EXPERIENCED"LABORATORYTECHNICIANS

Revere research and development has immediate openings in itsnew multi-million dollar research facility in Raritan Center, Edison,N.J. Ideal candidates will possess a minimum of an A.A./A.S.degree in such areas as metallurgical, chemical or mechanicaltechnology. A minimum of one year experience is also desirable.

We offer an attractive compensation and fringe benefit package.Qualified candidates are Invited to submit their resume and salaryhistory in confidence to:

Revere Research Recruiting165 Fleldctnt Am.

Rititan CenterEdison, N.I. 0M17

Equal Opportunity Emptoyw M/F

D E N T A L R E C E P -TIONIST.- for an ex-cellent dental office inthe East Windsor area.Mature woman whobelieves she can be anasset to our office. Replyin writing to Box 03508,c/o Princeton Packet,Prn.

CUSTODIAN substitutes- East Windsor Reg.School District, 384Stockton St., Hightstown,NJ. 08520. 609-448-3660,ext-. 200. Equal Opp.Employer F/M

Chemist/Engineer 20'sWATER TREATMENT

APPLICATIONS3+ yrs. experience.Degreed. Pro jec tmanager with depart-mental interface. Exc.bens. No fee. Call 609-896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL *

3131 Princeton Pike 'Princeton Pike Office Park

Lawrenceville, N.J.

WORD PROCESSOR -East Windsor RegionalSchool District, 384Stockton St., Hightstown,,NJ 08520. 609-448-3660,ext. 200. Equal Opp.Employer F/M

HELP WANTED - ,4driver to drive blindperson from Flagtown toPrinceton & back.Preferably student orelderly person with car.This is an excellentopportunity to earn $35-$40 extra a week. Call609-924-3800 bet. 9-5 askfor Leslye.

FULL CHARGEsecretary, small Prin-ceton office, flexible parttime hours. Typing,dictation, billing & ac-counts payable, Payrollexperience helpful. 215-968-5816. ,

9K

M A R K E T I N GManagement, directsales. No quotas,territories, limits. Startpart time. 609-921-8831,Nystrom Assoc.

ClericalBANKING

Exp. with installmentloans, credit checks.Good typing. Customercontact. All bens. No fee.Call 609-896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL*

3131 Princeton PikePrinceton Pike Office Park

Lawrenceville, N.J.

JANITOR/JANITRESS

Needed for 7 A.M. -3:30 P.M. shift.Experienced in floorcleaning, waxing &janitorial duties. CallPersonnel Dept. 609-466-3400 for ap-pointment.

SECRETARYGrowth opportunity in arecession-proof company.Excellent benefits &starting salary for the rightperson. Interested ap-plicants call:

Princeton, N.J.(609)921-3899Equal Opportunity Employer

JAPANESEWe are looking forsomeone to assist in thepreparation of a JapaneseLanguage teachingprogram. Native fluencyand teaching experiencerequired. Send resume to:

BERLITZ1101 State Rd.

' ReiUJchP.rl, Building 0 ,

Princeton, NJ. 08540

(609) 924-8500 ext. 256tlnltl M/F

ACCOUNTANTPrinceton area firmseeking degreed ac-countant with minimum 2years experience ingeneral accounting.E.D.P. exposure a plus.Start $14,000. Excellentbenefit program includingtuition refund. Sendresume to box #03475 c/oPrinceton Packet.

BOOKKEEPER - SECRETARY

Small and substantial Corporation wants aperson to handle books and serve as a per-sonal secretary to president. Important andinteresting. Must have bookkeeping ex-perience. Starting salary $14,000. P.A. Replywith resume Box 03490, c/o PrincetonPacket.

KEYPUNCHOPERATORS

Your choice ofthe best career

opportunityfor you...

Permanent, Full-Time2nd shift

4 P.M.-12 P.M.(shift differential

included)McGraw-Hill has one ofthe world's largestcomputer centers locatedin Central Jersey andpresently have openingsfor Keypunch operators.That means real op-portunity if you're ex-perienced with keyingalpha/numeric data viakeypunch/verifier, andkey-to-tape disc or directentry device. Technicalschool training or 3 to 6months experience and aminimum of 8,000 strokesper hour skill required.Good salary, pluscomprehensive benefits.Attractive working en-vironment. On siteparking.

To apply, send letter orresume to: Sandra Mosso

McGRAW HILL, INC.Princeton Road

Hightstown, NJ. 08520oqual opportunity employer m/l

EXECUTIVESECRETARY/PERSONNELASSISTANT

Salary Range:$13,000-515,000

This opportunity is at thePRINCETON Headquart-ers of an NYSE ListedElectronics ManufacturingCompany. We are seekingan organized self-starterwith:...Practical personnelexperience in one or moreof the following areas:Wage & Salary Ad-m i n i s t r a t i o n ; JobEvaluation; Policies &Procedures; EEO anda f f i rma t i ve ac t i onprograms.... . .Co l lege degreepreferred (not required)...Excellent secretarialskills...Solid AdministrativeabilityWe offer a full, modernbenefit program andpotential for career ad-vancement.Send resuma, includingsalary history, in con-fidence to: NancyHastings, Gulton In-dustries, Inc., 101 CollegeRd. East, P.O. Box CN 63,Princeton, New Jersey08540. We are an equalopportunity employerM/F.

...gulton

Programmer/AnalystTo35K

ASSEMBLERLANGUAGE

Real-time, mini-microenvironment, loads ofnew development. Solidcompany with ex-ceptional bens. Call DickSimon immediately!!!No fee. Call 609-896-9470.

* SELECTIVE :PERSONNEL*

3131 Princeton PikePrinceton Pike Office Park

Lawrenceville, N.J.

PLUMBER NEEDEDimmed for work in Prn.area. 609-924-3626.

30c paid per envelopestuffed. For informationsend stamped envelopeto Circle Sales, 304 E.Charleston Blvd. LasVegas, Nv. 89104 DepNDD.i

HOUSEKEEPER -honest, reliable, trust-worthy, M-F, 8:30-4:30.Reply Box #03514, c/oPrinceton Packet.

DENTAL ASSISTANT -for dental office in EastWindsor area. Ex-perience necessary.Please reply in writing toBox 03509, c/o PrincetonPacket, Prn.

OPERATORS - forQ u a d r i t e k 120 0.typesetting system.Evenings &/or weekendsonly. Work on wide rangeof reference books. Call609-921-6943, ask forManaging Editor. '

OFFICE ASSISTANT - afull time entry levelposition. Perfect forindividual returning tothe job market. Variedoffice responsibilities.Requires an accurateand consc ien t iousworker. Firm located onRt. 206, Research Park,Princeton. Call 609-924-3463.

W A R E H O U S E -Manager, supervise 2book warehouses, pic-pak, fo recas t ing ,supervise 75+ em-ployees, excellent benefitpak & growth $12K, Nofee, call Ms Cohen -609-896-1183 P. Robert DannPersonnel 134 FranklinCnr Rd.

WANTED -CRANBURYarea babysitter formother returning to workCranbury bank in Jan.201-363-0359.

ASST.""DESIGNER -Commercial interiorsand product designs.Send resume to: JanHuss Designs, Inc., 328 S.River Rd., New Hope,P;i. 18938.

Keypunch Oper. $190NICE ENVIRONMENT

IBM 029/129. Alpha &numeric. Make ownprogram cards. Ac-curate. Nice bens. Nofee. Call 609-896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL *

313) Princeton PikePrinceton Pike Office Park

Lawrenceville, N.J.

K E Y P U N C H E R -Preferably marketresearch experience on029 or 129 type equip-ment. Minimum 2 yrs.experience. Top pay forright person. Call 609-799-0005 ask for Lee.

CHILD CARE - for 4>/2yr. old child. Your homeor mine. Nov-June,Hillsboro, Montgomeryarea. Call after 4:30 201-359-1664.

PART TIME - daytime,evening, & weekendwork for Public OpinionTelephone Interviewersneeded for CentralTelephone Facility inPrinceton. Will train.Immediate openings forpeople w/good reading,writing, & speaking skills.Call 609-924-5900, ext 233bet. 9-4:30.

WANTED DELI Clerk,full or part time, call 8am -11 am, 609-924-1802.Nassau Deli, 1 PalmerSq., Prn.

OFFICE MANAGER -For successful insurancebroker. Highly diver-sified, typing, steno,record keeping. Take-c h a r g e p o s i t i o n ,congenial atmosphere,top location $12K, No fee,Call Ms Neuman 609-896-1183 P. Robert DannPersonnel 134 FranklinCnr Rd.

Engineering Tech.To 19.5K

IMMEDIATE OPENINGWork with engineer inlab, build prototypes,perform minor designs.Great bens. No fee. Call609-896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL *

3131 Princeton PikePrinceton Pike Office Park

Lawrenceville, N.J.

DO YOU WANT — aninteresting job workingwith plants? Expandinginterior plant main-tenance company hasseveral positions open.Job required ability to bepunctual, meticulous &dependable. Experienceis helpful but notrequired. Full timepreferred. Call 609-585-0222, 201-234-2933.

ACCOUNTINGCLERK

Some general ac-counting experiencedesired. Princetonarea. Excellentbenefits includingdental plan andtuition refund. Callfor immediate in-terview Personneldepartment.

(609)924-8500equal oppoftunity employer M/F

Marjorie M. Halliday

PRINCETONEMPLOYMENT

AGENCYSpecializing inTemporary Help

Permanent Placements inSecretarial, ClericalExecutive, EDP and

Technical

352 Nassau St., Princeton(609)924-9134

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY/OFFICE MANAGER

$15,000^20,000

Important and challenging position reporting topresident. Princeton consulting firm. Nassau Streetlocation.

Reply, including curriculum vltae, toBox #03534, c/o Princeton Packet

DATA PROCESSING

CUSTOMERTRAINING

SPECIALISTSA Leading computer-systems vendor re-quires Training Specialists with a min-imum of 3 to 5 years experience to de-sign and produce high quality trainingmaterials (or its customers. ExperienceIn needs analysis, course design and in-structional media is essential. Generalknowledge In one or more of the follow-ing areas Is desirable.

• operating aystems• languagaa and oompllara• ua«r applications

If you are results oriented, analyticaland good at gathering and communica-ting relevant Information, this could be acareer opportunity for you with an In-dustry leader. Please submit a completeresume Including salary history to: A.Mlkkalaan, Sparry Unlvao, a division ofSparry Corporation, P.O. Box 110,Princeton, N.J. 08540. An Equal Oppor-tunity Employer, M/F/V/H.

Electronic Tech 20KFORTUNE 500

2+ yrs. exp inanalog/digital elec-tronics. Knowledge ofcalibrating P.C. boards.No fee. Call 609-896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL*

3131 Princeton PikePrinceton Pike Office Pork

Lawrenceville, N.J.

R E A L E S T A T ECAREER - Come Join us"Weidel Real Estate,Inc." A leader since1915! Offices servingMercer, Hunterdon &Bucks Counties. Ex-perience desired but notnecessary. Full in-housetraining program. Ex-tensive advertising andan excellent corporaterelocation aepariment.For a confidential in-terview, call 609-737-1500ask for Richard A.Weidel.

SECRETARY - Verydesirable professionaloffice. Good typing,steno, top benefit pak,private parking. To$10,400, No fee, Mr Grant609-896-1183 P. RobertDan Personnel 134Franklin Cnr Rd.

CHILDCARE - fortoddler in my home7:45am-4:30pm week-days. Call 609-443-3906.

TEACHERS AIDE -Grade 5, MontgomeryTwp. Schools. 6 hours perday, $3.45 per hour.Typing & officemachines essential. CallDr. Malcolm Evans,Super, of Schools, 201-874-5200. EOE M/F.

E N E R G E T I Cwaiter /wai t ress forpermanent part timeposition; Fri. nights, Sat.& Sun. afternoons. Alsokitchen help needed, parttime, experience notnecessary, person mustlove to cook. Call 609-921-0173.

OFFICE IN Penningtonseeking an energeticknowledgeable personinterested in sports. Fullor part time. Hoursflexible. Minimum wage.Call 609-737-8003.

HOUSEKEEPER WTD -Princeton area, mustdrive, must live-in, non-smoker, gd pay, 2 schoolage children, cook,clean, shop. References.Iris, 609-452-1164.

Prog. Supervisor/Analyst 25-35K

PDP-11 RST-H/MDegreed in computerscience or E .E . reg.Super company & bens.No fee. Call Dick Simon609-896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL*

3131 Princeton PikePrinceton Pike Office Park

Lawrenceville, N.J.

BUYER - Fee Pd. Hi$Exp. with metal scrap.Phone or resume 609-921-6580, LOR Agency, 1101State Rd., Princeton, NJ08540.

BOOKKEEPER - fulltime position. Grow withus in marketing, anda d v e r t i s i n g s a l e s .Payroll and collectionexperience required.Call Mr. Salkind 609-921-3092.

P R I N C E T O N AC-COUNTING - firmneeds someone to handleall areas of office work.Experience should in-clude typing, filing,answering telephone &reception, Excellentbenefits. Salary com-mensurate with ex-perience. Call 609-452-9555 today.

HOUSEKEEPER - parttime required for motelin Higntstown/Windsorarea. 609-448-8637.

PAYROLLB O O K K E E P E RHillsborough Schools, 12mo. many benefits incl.State retirement plan,vacation, paid healthinsurance. Apply orforward resume to Officeof Secretary / SchoolBusiness Administrator,Hillsborough TownshipBrd. of Ed., Route 206,Belle Mead, N.J. 08502 orphone 201-874-3100 or 874-3101.

PORTER - part time, 5nights a week. Must havecar & phone, in Neshanicarea. 201-289-5580.

HAIR STYLISTPrinceton salon seekingexperienced stylist forpart time position in afull service Redkin salon.201-329-2082.

REAL ESTATE SALESManager for new officeto be opening soon inPrinceton area. Allreplies confidential..Write Box #03241 c/6Princeton Packet.

INSURANCE - Property& casuality floater.There are manydefinitions for this wordbut ours is different. Ourneeds are for someonewho has had Insuranceexp. & gd typing skills.Or, if you are a quicklearner we will offer youa career in the Insurancefield. Full time, & gdbenefits. Call Katherineor Joan at 609-924-0401.

Programmer 15To20KRPG II

6 mos. to 1 year RPG IIon sys. 34. Young com-pany consulting en-vironment ground flooropportunity. No fee. CallDick Simon. 609-896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL *

3131 Princeton PikePrinceton Pike Office Pork

Lawrenceville, N.J.

R E A L E S T A T ERepresentatives - forn e w l y o p e n e dLawrenceville office.Established Real Estatefirm offers trainingprogram, bonus plan, &many other benefits.Licenced Real Estatepeople pref. or will assistin obtaining Real EstateLicence. Call RichardConti, Broker for detailsat 609-883-4004. ContiRealty & Mtge. Co., 2907

• B r u n s w i c k P i k e ,Lawrenceville. NJ

Software Development to|32K - We are workingwith a client that has aninternational reputationin the field of DataProcessing. Our clienthas an immediate needfor qualified systemspersonnel to develop,implement and overseesoftware education.Requirements are 4-5years experience as aSenior ProgrammerAnalyst or SystemsAnalyst and on-handsexperience with softwarepackages. A backgroundcomplimented withtraining programs oraccomplishments in thatarea are definitely aplus.

Accountant to % 14K - Whois willing to pay for ypiirtraining^ -• acknowledgeyour -abilities ,,-and notpenalize youibr lack ofexperience?/Our ,elienthas just that opportunitywaiting for an ^dividualwith an Associates inAccounting degree orcommensurate ex-perience in Accounting.You will be working at abrand-new facility andhandling Accountingfunctions of generalledger, purchase orders,accounts receivable andpayable. This op-portunity deserves yourprompt attention!

Data Processing to$27K -Our local client has aunique opportunity for anindividual that is lookingfor a stable environment,diversity and theresponsibility of soft-ware implementation.Ideal credentials wouldbe a Degree in BusinessAdministration or 3 to 4years general businesse x p e r i e n c e com-p l e m e n t e d byprogramming ex-perience with mini's,business applicationsand the languages ofBASIC, EXTENDEDBASIC and/or RPG II.An additional plus wouldbe experience in in-stalling applicationssoftware. If yourbackground is com-patible with theserequirements, we will bemost anxious to discussthis opportunity infurther detail with youimmediately. Excellentbenefit package in-cluded.

Come in and see ustoday! Remember,there s never a fee atM a r y E r r i c k s o nAssociates!

ADVERTISING PRO-MOTIONS DIRECTOR- for aggressive Prince-ton merchandising /marketing firm. Ex-perienced in local retail,mial order layout &design, product iontechnique, campaigndevelopment, all media.Outstanding opportunityf o r i m a g i n a t i v eprofessional. Excellentcompensation benefits,and working conditions.Mr. Gurien, 609-921-7875.

COOK - lunch. Princetonrestaurant start ingmiddle of Jan. - stateyour experience, age,reference and salary inletter to Box H 03520, c/oPrinceton Packet.

ADVERTISING LAY-OUT person, ex-perienced in newspaper& direct mail paste-ups.Steady part time orcontract. Call Mr.Haulenbeek Sr. at F.W.Donnelly & Son, Mens'Store, 609-883-5800>

SECURITY Guards,permanent & part time,Middlesex County,Hightstown Lawren-ceville Areas. UniformsI'urn. All ages. For appt.,call 201-329-6021 btw. 9a.m. - 4 p.m. EqualOpportunity Employer.

CONSTRUCTION EN-GINEERING Tech-nology adjunct Facultyposition in the areas of:Structural Design,Construct ion CostE s t i m a t i n g &Scheduling, & Con-struction Methods. Theopenings are for the NJInstitute of TechnologyBSET off-campusevening program atMercer County Com-munity College. Eastposition requires sub-stantial professionalexperience and a M.S.,P.E.

KEYPUNCH - Careerspot, nice ' office, willtrain on CRT.Hospitalization 100%,paitf holidays start $170wk up. Call Ms Miller609-896-1183 P. RobertDann Personnel 134Franklin Cnr Rd.

WOMAN NEEDED - forcleaning 1 full day everyother week. Rocky Hill-Franklin Park area. Call201-297-4364 (local callfrom Princeton).

associate^6 Colonial Lake Dr.Lawrenceville, N.J

[609]883-5103

Sec. - Exec - F/P to $13kNo steno, top benefits.Call Sharon 609-924-8064,Snelling & Snelling, 20Nassau St, Princeton.

SECRETARY - openiifor a reliable individual.Must have typing andshorthand skills, alsooverall office knowledgeplus phone personality.Send resume to PO Box386, Manville, N.J; 08835.

CASHIER - Major Retailoutlet, pleasant at-mosphere, full timeposition. Start $600+ CallMr Ward 609-896-1183 P.Robert Dann Personnel134 Franklin Cnr Rd.

NURSE - RN or LPNneeded by 25 yr. oldfemale quadriplegic.Mon-Fri for morningcare from 6-6:30am forapprox. 2 hrs. Routinei n c l u d e s b a t h i n g ,dressing, & some rangeof motion exercises.Rocky Hill-Griggstownarea. Call 201-297-5902.

FOOD & BEVERAGE -Dining room, Lounge &Banquet. Evenings &weekends, Full time & oncall. Apply in person.Food & Beverage Office.Hilton Inn East Windsor.No phone calls.

SECRETARIES - Goodunemployed secretariesneeded. Your skills arevaluable; work as aGetty Temp while yousearch for full timeemployment or just toearn extra money. Longor short term assign-ments pay top hourlywages.

GETTY TEMPSRte. 130

Hightstown609-4484500

, 009-896-2323

1543 Finrtegan's LaneNorth Brunswick

201-821-6750

Page 43: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

Week of December 10-12,1980Classified Advertising

5-B

Help Wanted Help Wanted Resumes Jobs Wanted Jobs Wanted AnnouncementsAnnouncements Personals

SECRETARY - Prin-ceton area. Commercialinsurance brokerageneeds responsible at-tractive person. Typingskills required. Excellentpay and benefits. 609-924-3326.

SCHOOL CROSSINGGUARDS - part time &substitutes. Pick upapplication at: EastWindsor Township PoliceHeadquarters, 80 OneMile Road.

ENGLISH TEACHER -Evening Division, HighSchool. East Windsor

. Reg. School District, 384Stockton St., Hightstown,NJ 08520. 609-448-3660,ext. 200.

PAINTERS & CAR-PENTERS - needed fullor part time work. Payscale to experience. Call609-799-3937 bet. 5-7pmonly please.

CHILD CAREResponsible personwanted to care for 2 yr.old daughter in myKingston area home.Mon-Fri, 8-5pm. Owntransportation. 201-329-3170.

PART TIME -9am -2pm.For food vending ser-vice. Help with sandwichpreparation. Ideal fornomemaker with schoolaged children. Call 201-722-1255.

PROGRAM COOR-DINATOR: Two daysper week. SecretarialSkills required. ManvillePublic Library. Tel 201-722-9722.

MAINTENANCE - FeePd. Hi$ Exp. in mining orconstruction. Phone orresume,609-921-6580,LORAgency, 1101 State Rd.,Princeton, NJ 08540

SECRETARY - openingfor a reliable individualMust have typing andshorthand skills, alsooverall office knowledgeplus phone personality.Send resume to P.O. Box386, Manville, N.J. 08835.

Sr. Designer Mech.8-10 yrs. exp. Long termassignment, Excellentsalary plus benefits.

- Mr*-GETTY PERSONNELACCOUNTANTS

f Auditor, Sr. $29k

•SELECTIVE** TEMPS *

896-94 70

J131 PnnciMnn Piki--, L.w.n.:.-v,ll.!. NJ

BABY SITTER - ex-

THE PLAIN TRUTHABOUT RESUMES byPRINCETON WRITINGASSOCIATES. As low asit may sound, 7 in-terviews out of every 100resumes mailed out isconsidered a goodr e s p o n s e . When,however, you are dealingwith New York Timesblind box ads, the 7%goes down to 1%, if eventhat high. Blind box adsare the single toughestchallenge to any jobhunter, and the singlemost severe test of anyresume. You can sendhundreds and never heara word. Recently a clientof ours mailed 11resumes, all to New YorkTimes blind box adswithin the course of oneweek. She received in-terviews with 6 (and washired on the first one).That is a 55% responserate which is so ex-traordinary that somemay not believe us. Letus help your job searchby providing you withone of the best resumesyou can obtain anywherein the Nation. More, wewill advise you on how touse it. Call us to find outmore, we will answer allyour questions & showsamples of our workwithout fee orobligation. 201-874-5359.

Jobs Wanted

TECHNICIANSElectronic test to$15kAnalytical $13.5k upMicrowave $l2k upWater/Waste $15kMaintenance Supv. $20kDrafting to$17K

ENGINEERSProject/Fluids to $29kProject/Micro-processors to $29kMicrowave to$30kMechanical to$25k

.perienced teenagerpreferred. Twin Riversarea. Call after 6. 609-448-3902.

SUBSTITUTE NURSEEast Windsor Reg.School District, 384Stockton St., Hightstown,NJ 08520. 609-448-3660,ext. 200.

CLERICALSecretaryAdm. Asst.Acct. Rec.TypistKeypunch

to $280$llk$12k$10k$180.

GETTY PERSONNEL

1527 Finnegan's Lane'alKt.27

No. Brunswick201-821-1)750

ACCOUNTANT - rapidlyexpanding CPA firm inSomerville seekingAccountants w/1-5 yrs.Public Accounting exp.capable of performingcomplete engagements.Salary commensuratew/abflitv. 201-722-8888.

SECRETARIESTYPISTSCLERKS

MAG CARDOPERATOKSKEYPUNCHOPERATORS

Do you live in theROCKY HILL area? Wehave long and shorttemporary assignmentsin your area. Come in toour office just once.Work now!

J&J TEMPORARIES2936 Rt. #1

Lawrenceville609-883-5572

"REAL ESTATE SALES-PERSONS n e e d e df o r P r i n c e t o nOffice. Exce l l en ttraining program in &out of office. Opportunityfor an exciting career.Call Adlerman Click,Red Carpet Realtors.609-924-0401.

LAB TECHSFee paid To $21)0S e v e r a l N a t i o n a lC o m p a n i e s h a v eopenings for peoplew/Lab experience. A.A.or High School w/ex-posure to Chem Lab willqualify you for thesejobs. Terrific benefits.Call Sandi 201-238-2500.APPLIED PERSONNEL

7(iO Rt. 18East Brunswick, NJ

Across fromBamberger's

MngMin)20 Nassau Street

Princeton, N.J. 0854a609-924-8064

PROGRAMMERS - F /PRPG II System 3033Exc. benefits $20-28kPL 1360-370 TOD benefits,local to$25kSupv. PL I 360-370Executive spot,top benefits to$30kCOBOL - FORTRAN -ASSEMBLER -local -Exc. benefits to$28k

Call SarahSALES-F/P

ComputerSupplies to$20K +comni.IndustrialSuppliesto $16k+ comm. + car.EngineeringSales to$16k+ comm. +' exp.

Capital Goodsto$50k + bonus

Construction In-ternational to$47k+ pkg.

Call Ray

ClericalShipping / trans, clerk.Record keeping, vehiclelogs. Will tram. Exc.benefits & start ingsalary. Call Mr. Caswell,201-821-7800.

TEACHER - Math.Certified. Full or parttime. Call 609-924-9713.

Resumes

RESUMES UNLIMITED• Your complete one-stopresume service featuringresumes professionallywritten to highlight yourqualifications, expertlytyped & duplicated. Forpersonal, confidentialservice call 609-448-0701.

211 Nassau StreetPrinceton, N.J. 08540

E F F - E C T I V E ^ i E -SUMES - over lb; yrs..experience as a per-sonnel manager &placement counselor. Ican present yourbackground (in aprofessional 'mannerwhich will enable you tostand out from the rest.Call me & get yourcareer 'n gear. By appt.only. Afier 5 p.m. 609-443-5922.

ARE YOU THE type ofperson who never has thetime to do your everydaychores, like shopping,having your car in-spected or Just cleaningyour home?? Then callus today & let us do youreveryday chores. 609-393-3578 or 448-7313 daysonly.

PARTY HELPER! -Experienced Sr. GirlScout Troop available tocook, serv and clean up.Call 609-921-3298 after 4p.m.

P L A N N I N G TOTRAVEL? - Thisprofessional housesitterwill provide security,give your pets in-homecare, even feed andtransport the teenagers.Many years experiencein the Princeton area.Phone 609-921-0210.

Flexible professionalperson with experiencein accounting and mfg.superv i s ion wan t ssimilar part time work.Available evenings orearly mornings. I 11 behappy to discuss anysituation. Please sendaddress or phone numberfor prompt response. Mr.Barry, P.O. Box 672,Princeton Jet., N.J08550.

RELIABLE MOTHERwishes to babysit in ownlionie day or weekly forchildren 2 years and up.Located across the streetfrom Perry Drew School.Call 609-443-5305.

CHILD CARE - Motherwith child care esp.forming small play andlearning group. Privatehome, lunches provided.Infants & toddlerswelcomed. Walter C.Black School area. 609-448-4337.

CHILD CAREHousekeeping. We areleaving the state andmust leave behind ourwonderful housekeeper.She is mature, honestand m a r v e l o u s l yreliable. She has givenloving care to our 3 pre-schoolers as well as kepthouse for us for over ayear. Call 609-924-8243after 6pm.

CHILD CARE - By exp.mother & teacher.Lawrenceville Elem.area. 609-896-1398.

MATURE, DEDICATED- personable man withstrong personnel, publicrelations, payroll, A/Creceivable skills, ex-cellent writer, desiresposition with stableorganization. Please call609-586-1469 or reply box#03521 c/o PrincetonPacket, Princeton.

EXCELLENT TYPIST -with legal & language(French) experience;theses, manuscripts,dissertations. IBMSelectric II. Pick up &delivery. After 5pm 609-"395-0749.

RESUMES BY GeneRyan - Your personalized& effective jobmarketing tool. Eveningappointments available.Dayton, N.J. 201-329-2431, 201-329-6210.

CAREER, JOB search &educational counseling -Testing & Resume in-cluded. Dr. Michael L.Rosenthal, 609-737-2236.

DAY CARE / BABY-SITTING - byexp. teacher. BrunsAcres, 201-297-5381.

CHILD CARE - in mjhome. Full or part time.Experienced. References. 609-448-2755.

NOT ENOUGH Time forChr i s tmas? TimeManagement Workshop,Dec. 13th. Learn toorganize your time formaximum efficiency.Call 609-896-0618.

HIGHLY EXPER-IENCED mother willgive loving care to yourinfant or child in herhome at very reasonablerates. Call for in-formation, • 201-359-8487,or 201-559-1830.

MOTHER"*' OWERJ*Childcare - forpreschoolers (2-5 yfs).Playroom crafts, snacks,crib, TLC. Twin Rivers.609-443-3^3.

BOOKKEEPER - After20 yrs Office AccountingI am now available to doall phases ofbookkeeping in my EastWindsor nome/officethru GL & statements,P/R & all relatedreturns. Call 609-448-8270between 9am & 7pm.

XMAS SHOPPER: Needbabysitter? Dayton area.Call 201-329-4531.

Announcements

EXPERIENCEDBARTENDERS (S)Available anyt ime.Private Part ies , wed-dings, etc. Francesca609-921-8250.

EXPERIENCEDMOTHER - desires tostart daycare in home.Very loving care fornewborn to 12mo. .oldinfants. Twin Rivers. 609-448-4693.

TWIN COUNTY CountryDay School. Kend. Pk..full & V-. day creativenursery. Hrs. 7:30 - 5:30.Children's ages 2\> - 5.After school programavail. Call 201-297-7854 or201-297-9340 aft. 6.

CHILD CARE - in myhome. Lunch/snack,PT/FT, any age. 609-448-9130.

BABY-SITTING - Ex-perienced mother. Yourchild or baby. 609-448-9213.

INCREASE YOUREFFECTIVENESS inwork & personalrelationships. Learn touse the positive aspectsof your personality moreproductively. Weekly,interaction meeting in apleasant constructivegroup a tmosphere .Certified group leader.Offices in Princeton &Kendall Park. Contact B.Blank, 201-297-9567.

BABYSITTING - in myhome. Reliable mother.Infants & Toddlers. Hotlunch. Lawrenceville.609-882-3817.

WELL KNOWN - andreliable mother wishes tqbabysit day or weekly.Located across the streetfrom the Ethel McKnightSchool. 609-448-5338.

ATHLETES WANTEDDo you like to playbasketball, volleyball,Softball, etc, but don'thave a team to play on?We have the teams andneed players 18 and over.Call 201-249-2651 andleave message onmachine. F rank l inTownship Jaycee's.

CHILD CARE —. Prin-ceton, mother/teacherwill give your childloving care. 609-683-0205.

HOUSECLEANING -Saturdays and evenings.Own transportation. Call609-890-1997,

HOLIDAY ARTS &Crafts Show & sale, Sun.Nov. 30th. Tables forrent. Monmouth Jet FirstAid Squad. 201-329-3390,201-329:6715.

MESSENGER SER-VICE - Sats & Suns only,experienced, reliable.Call Mon-Fn after 6 pm,Sats before 10 am 609-443-5864.

RELIABLE - Have car &reference for days workor nurse's aide position.Elderly or baby, day ornight. 609-393-7619.

HOUSECLEANINGExperienced Spanishspeaking woman. Call609-394-7815 after 5pm.

PRINCETON HIGH SCHOOL

BIOLOGY TEACHERLeave Replacement

Position effective March 1 •June 30, 1981. Call or write forapplication

PRINCETON REGIONAL SCHOOLSPersonnel Office

P.O. Box711Princeton, N. J. 08540

609-924-5600Equal Opportunity Employe'Affirmative Action Employer

OCCUPATIONALTHERAPIST

Occupational Therapistneeded for assistingpatient needs andproviding necessaryremedial, daily life tasksand vocational ad-justment programs. Salarycommensurate w i thexperience.Send resume with salaryrequirements to:

CarrierFoundation

P.O. l)o< 147, BELIE MEAD.NtwJ»r»«y 0*503

Equal Opportunity Employer IWF

SECRETARYTo customer supportmanager of growing DataProcessing firm. Type 50wpm, no steno, $180 to$200 per week. Excellentbenefits. CallJoan.

Monmouth Jet, N. J.(201)329-4527

ESL WRITER(English as a second language)

We are looking forsomeone to assist in thepreparation of materialsfor the teaching of Englishas a second language.Curriculum developmentexperience stronglypreferred. Send resumeand salary requirementsto:

BERLITZ1101 State Rd.

Research Park, Bldg. OPrinceton, N.J. 08540(609) 924-8500 ext. 256

I/O/I M/F

Are you looking for a challengeand the opportunity to succeed?

Do you have office experience or the interestin learning? Are you people oriented?

Call Media Marketplace 609-452-2885

We are interviewing for an administrativeassistant and clerk typist. As administrativeassistant you will work closely withmanagement, our clients and oversee thedistribution of office work.

MOTHERS OF TOD-DLERS - The InfantLaboratory of theEducational TestingService in Princeton isconducting a study ofe a r l y l a n g u a g edevelopment. For thispurpose, we would like toobserve mothers andtheir children at play. Weare looking for childrenwho are either 18-23months of age or 26-31months of age. Childrenmust be the "first-born"child in a family, hearonly English at home,and be producing mostlyone-word utterances anda few two-word ut-terances. Participantswill receive $5 for onehalf-hour play sessionheld at ETS. If interestedin participating, pleasecall Dr. Jane Leifer at(609) 734-5459.

THE LAST WORD -should be the right one.Who/whom? P e r -suade/convince?Less / fewer? Fur -ther/farther? ;/:/,/.?Edi t ing, proofing,critiques, advice onprinters, by establishededitor. Call 609-466-2846.

MALE CAV. - sincere,warm, 35 outdoor's man,but whom enjoys thei n d o o r sIso. Seeks 26-33 femalewho wants a relationshipwhich can lead tomarriage. Reply Box#03526, c/o PrincetonPacket.

LOOK, LOOK, LOOK.'There is parking at;Princeton Station. Rates50 cents per day. $1.00 forovernight, by the week$3.00, by the month $8.The only overnightparking in Princeton.609-924-0976.

GREAT CHRISTMAS -Gift: Authentic lookingdiploma. Create yourown title. Send $3.98 toCreatall Div., P.O. Box312, Rocky Hill, NJ 08553.

Personals

FEMALE, 35, nochildren, assert ive,established, divorced 6years. Ready to enterinto meaningful friend-ship leading to arelationship. Seekingmale with similarqualities. 38 to 48, 5'8" orover. Good sense ofhumor & self security amust. Reply: Box #03532,c/o Princeton Packet.

OVEREATERS Anony-m o u s m e e t sThursday eves, Hight-stown. Call, for' in-formation: 609-448-2481or 448-2090.

MUSICIANS - En-tertainers. Auditionsbeing held for new in-novative coffee house.Please call 609-466-3777for appointment.

GINGERBREADHOUSES - beautifullydone. Place your orderby calling 609-799-2438.

COUNTRY" CRAFTSHoliday Bazaar! Hand-crafted gifts. 17Maplestream Rd, EastWindsor, W-F, 10-1, Th6.: 30-8:30pm,-S & S, 12-3Sign up for Door Prize.609-443-3716 for info &directions.

CHERRY HILL - Nur-sery School has 2openings for four yearolds. Call 609-921-7815.

I, A MAN, seek awoman. My only realqualification-be equal &non-manipulative. Bynon-manipulative I meanno games, no powertactics, no deceit,d i s h o n e s t , o rmanipulation. All elseok. If this sounds good toyou or if you are open tochange write Box #03524c/o Princeton Packet.

COUNTRY GEN-TLEMAN, 45, 6 ft, 220 lb,dark hair, lite blue eyes,Irish/German origin,Catholic. I own my ownsuccessful business and alovely old country far-mhouse. I would like tomeet a lovely young lady21 to 35 who likes to

-travel, good restaurants,theatres, who is welldressed, non-smokerwith no children wholikes country life andanimals, If you wouldlike to meet me, writegiving details regardingyourself, age, height &weight, and recent photo.Write Box #03529, c/oPrinceton Packet.

CHILD & FAMILYHOME COUNSELING

At their own home, child& family learn how tQcope with problemsarising from emotional,physical or develop-mental handicaps.Priscilla Maren,- .609-466-ZJJ

Personals

PROFESSIONAL MALE- 34, good features, 5'11",varied interests. Seeksslim, attractive woman,25-36, 5'2" -5'6'7 Collegegrad, or semi-p r o f e s s i o n a l , nodependents under 13.Enclose photo. ReplyBox # 03378 c/o PrincetonPacket.

YOUNG 53 WHITEMALE - human dynamowho has a lot of T.L.C. tooffer is seeking a whiteattractive female to 45 tostart the new year with.If you have some T.L.C.that you would like toshare, contact Box 19,South River, NJ 08882.

WOMAN WITH ELAN -vivacious, intelligent,warm & very attractivewants a loving malefriend and companionbetween 45 & 55 whoshares these qualities &enjoys theatre, ballet,movies, opera, goodfood, exploring newplaces, dancing & flyingkites. Reply Box #03531,c/o Princeton Packet.

IN TRAN-Human

Programdevelopuncover

WOMENSITIONDevelopmentdesigned toconfidence,potential, encourageind iv idua l i ty . Forwomen all ages, any lifesituation. Call SneilaMorgan, 609-896-0618.

ED'S AIRPORT TAXI -Transportation to allAirports: Or, if .youprefer, Ed will driVe youin your car to the airportor elsewhere. Call 609-921-7339.

ATTORNEY'S HOUSECALLS: Wills (from$35), House Closings(S250 - Buyer, $110Seller), Unc. Self-Divorces ($110). Addcosts where applicable.James E. De Martino,Hillsborough, N.J. 201-874-5636 (answerphone).

"HOW TO PREVENTYour Son or Daughterfrom Becoming aHomosexual." Ask forthis booklet free ofcharge. Also nowavailable free, thebooklet "Healing for theHomosexual." New Song,Box #03146 c/o PrincetonPacket.

HAVING TROUBLEmeeting or staying withthe right person?Loneliness counselingcould help you find whatyou're seeking. In-Jividuals/ small groups.Michael L. Rosenthal,M.S.W., Ed.D. 609-737-2236.

HIGHLY EXPER-IENCED mother willgive loving care to yourinfant or child in herhome at very reasonablerates. Call for in-formation, 201-359-8487,or 201-359-1830.

LEGAL KITS -Printex,Dq-It-Yourself. Divorce,Wills, B a n k r u p t c y ,Name change, Power ofAttorney, Incorporation,Separation and PropertySettlement. Call 201-782-5540 anytime.

«•••••••••••••••!

Creative, good-lookingprofessional man, 35,seeks bright, long-haired, pretty but un-pretentious woman forromance, museums,sailing. Nonsmoker,Princeton a rea . Box03503.

THE INSTITUTE FOR ADVANCED STUDY

SECRETARIESIf you enjoy an intellectual atmosphere w i thno parking problem in a beautiful en-vironment, w e presently have two secretarialopenings in our School of Natural Sciences.Technical typing experience preferred. Ourmany liberal benefits include 22 days paidvacation after 1 yr. of service. Salary com-mensurate w i th experience. Send yourresume in fu l l confidence t o :

Personnel ServicesT h * Institute for Advanced Study

Olden Lane, Princeton, N.J. 08540or ca l l :

609-734-8245Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

EXPERIENCEDMEDICAL

SECRETARY

2-3 days per week.Good typing & dic-taphone skillsrequired. Apply Box#03468, c/o Prin-ceton Packet.

FOOD SERVICESWe are seeking a responsibleenergetic individual to deliversupplies and prepare lunchesfrom central location to districtschools. Clean-up of stock roomand work area involved. N. J.driver's license a must. Im-mediate opepening. Apply inperson.

PRINCETON REGIONAL SCHOOLSWitherspoon St. & Valley Rd.

Princeton, N. J. 08540609-924-5600

Equal Opportunity EmployerAlfirmitin *ctk>n Employer

REGISTEREDNURSES

3 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. shift- part time or full time •Foothill Acres NursingHome, Amwell Rd.,Neshanlc, N.J. Call 201-369-8711 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.Monday thru Friday forappointment.

SALESCAREER

Need sales-orientedperson to cover territory,convenient radius fromhome, to sell a sub-scription service tolibraries. Hours flexible,liberal salary, plus ex-penses plus commissions.Opportunity to further orrestart your career.

Phone (212) 254-4454or send resume to:

Box PP 1118810 7 thAve.

N.Y.C., 10019

KEY PROCESSOR

Statistical consulting firm located in Princeton is inneed of an individual to perform data entry and who iswilling to assist with routine office duties. Must type 45wpm. A knowledge of CRT or IBM series/1 terminals ishelpful, but not necessary. If interested, please sendresume to:

Ms. Memory J. Carlon, Office Manager

PRINCETON ANALYTICALSERVICES CORP.

126 Alexander St., Princeton, N. i. 08540609-924-4752

TENNIS RACQUETSTRINGERS

Major tennis raquet company Is accepting applicationsfor second-shift stringing operations. No experiencenecessary. Excellent company-paid benefits, includingdental Insurance.

Pleote apply In personbetween 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.

PRINCE MANUFACTURING3 Princess Road

Lawrenceville, N. J.

•qtXOpp. ,tmp»oy»M/F

S j; GOODMONEY• AS AN AVONJ REPRESENTATIVE

• Call

2 609-443-5764• 609-587-0807• or 201-359-1535^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 .

EDP Opportunitiesfor 1981

Q.A. Supervisor to 32K.New Position. Create, design,test plans and standards foroperations and systemsprocedures.

Programmer Analysts (5)24-30K.

Make your choice! Fortran,Assembler TSO • IBM or DECfor international softwarehouse expansion. OR • thee x p e r i e n c e d COBOLprogrammer can LEARN CICSin new MIS facility.

Tech Rep. EDP to 23K.Exciting opportunity forprogrammer or B.S. (MBA a +)Accountant - Finance withComp. Sci. knowledge toteach, perform financialconsulting for internationalsoftware firm. Articulate.

Sette KantorPersonnel, Inc.1101-J State Rd.Princeton

PAINTSPRmRSSpray painters with ex-perience for small parts.Salary commensuratewith ability. Excellentcompany benef i ts .Steady work and over-time. Call personneldepartment between 9am and 3 pm

(609)466-3400

Recyclethis newspaper

NEW JERSEY TAXSEASONAL

HOURLY EMPLOYMENT

Day or evening shift, musttype a minimum of 40words per minute (NET).

$3.85 per hour, may leadto permanent, full timeemployment, interestingand challenging workprocessing New JerseyIncome Tax returns.

Work in pleasant en-vironment with the latestmodern equipment.

Contact N.J. Division ofTaxat ion, 'M i l l HillProcessing Center, 160South Broad Street,Trenton, N.J., FormerlyVan Sciver FurnitureStore.

"Equol Opportunity EmployerM/F"

Phone 609-292-4015

PART TIMEPERMANENT and

TEMPORARYPOSITIONS

Males/Females Earn Extra $$

Production AssemblyOur plant offers ideal workingconditions for our 1 P.M.-6 P.M. shift.Excellent opportunity, 20 hours perweek - 4 day work week.

Applications are now being acceptedbetween 9 A.M.-3 P.M. at 60 StultsRoad, Dayton, New Jersey 08810.

HALSTON FRAGRANCES, INC.and ORLANE INC.

(Companies of Norton-Simon)"Lwadtn In th» Coimtf/c Fltld"

Equal Opportunity Emptoytf MfF

* ' V l •' • 'V ." 'v •

Page 44: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

6-BClassified Advertising

Week of December 10-12,1980

Personals

MALE GO-GO DANCER- available for privateparties; Select. Call Rich201-249-1859.

Personals

KAY'S Introduction,Service - all ages. Meet apartner for a friendship .or marriage. 201-534-2726 t10 am to 6 pm 5 » P r u c e •

ChristmasTrees

CHRISTMAS TREES -freshlv cut & beautiful

^ - . • • _ ^ • . — — — —

]\ Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart

p c I V I P P L a it II c o i n > v.uv v». «_»v,i-« ww» v« • - — ---* — « v v u » v * t j w w>/,friendshiD i Norway Spruce, Douglas: f Lighting fixtures, lamps,oi 534 2726 8Fir, Scotch Pine, Blue! shades, parts and

l ' [ i C l k iftg

10 am to 6 pm.ALCOHOLICSmous Help

Anony-and

Information/Call 609-924-7592.

Single - sensitive, caringman, 24, would like tomeet attractive woman20-30 for intimaterelationship. I enjoyclassical music and jazz,the arts, and quiet,romantic evenings.Interested? Reply Box388, KD..3, Somerset, NJ1)8873.

ANTICIPATION DAT-ING SERVICECall for free brochure tollfree 800-662-3033.

DISCOUNT Lighting -The Roosters Coup.

i L l ( , , u l , , B a l s a m . I repairs. Clocks, giftSTerhune Orchards, 330j* items & ». fireplace7Cold Soil Rd, open d a i l y y e q u i p m e n t . Huge'9-6, Sat. & Sun. 9-5. 609-'^assortment of brand9r)4-''3io % names at discount

uprices. THE ROOS-ITER'S COUP, on Rt. 29,SLambertvil le, N.J.

TROUBLED? FamilyService has counseling,Non-profit United WaySupported. 609-924-2098.

¥ CHRISTMAS TREES -£ Uigebrand's Plantation.Scranburv Neck Rd..

OPENLSP27.

. PlainsborotCranburv &

(between \Princeton

l J c t ) . (iOil-799-1308.

7 DAYS, 609-397-

GAY Switchboard in-formation center. Call609-921-2565. Best hours7-10 p.m. Mon. thruThurs.

FORMERLY married -32 yr. old black prof,male seeks a loving andprecious relationshipwith' an attractive,available young ladywith whom love and itsaccompanyingresponsibilities can beshared. Please write, Ianxiously await yourreply to Box H 03519, c/oPrinceton Packet.

WILL SHARE expenses!Alternate driving to Rt 1287 Piscataway. 609-448-2625.

SINGLES DANCESthe Treadway Inn -Princeton - Three danceseach month. The firstand third Sundays at 8:00p.m. The last Fridayeach month at 9:30 p m(609) 924-5154, (609) 452-2500.

VERY SPECIAL LADYneeds Very SpecialGentleman who needsVery Special Lady! Must S^u":1" tbe 60 plus with strong f S ,financial security. | :

H o i i ' vmentally keen and | W r e / n s

ChristmasTrees

Six f

Bargain MartUSED FURNITURE

FOR SALE

Assortment of all kindsof furniture for the home.

Skillman Furniture212 Alexander St.

Princeton, N.J. 08540609-924-1881

Hours: M-F, 9-5Sat. 9-1

^TRANSFER SALE -J Lamps, bric-a-brac,awood cabinets, tables,14" Toro snow pup, wooddoors, clothing, playpen,tires, wheels, smallappliances,, much more.All good condition. Call609-737-0078.

fXMAS TREES -(varieties of cut trees ^MATTRESS FAC-Urom 5' to 25' - Also 3 & 4' £ T 0 R Y . See them madetable trees - Large Trees * o n t h e premises. Custom

f.lor Churches, Schools, g s j z e s T E N YEAR* I""K: - - GUARANTEE, 30 day

unconditional refund.Prices gladly given onphone. The FOAMp

> FIRM, Gladstone -: 234-1622.

j,etc.•'- Live balled trees -fBlue Spruce, Frazier'Firs, White Spruce, -itDouglas Fir and Norwayi:Spruce - Wreaths -^Douglas Fir, BluenSpruce, Balsam and Blue-».</ green Cypress. 8 inches

"* ) 6ft. - Garland - Prin-White Pine,?

iemlock & theof all - Box-

Also fresh cutC e m e t a r y ,

, ... - • «T.icaiuS and Blanketshealthy, responsive 5 a s s O r t e d Evergreen*believing that loving fcbranches . An a t t he ,companionship mutual gS c h i i ier ' s Xmas Tree' i vun7m A r F r n A Irespect, deS1re to please, | s t a n d , t h e penningtoni5 •* " ^P L A CE COM

Princeton Packet.

p , I , s t a n d a t t h e Penningtonican make a good life. I Q m Market, 31 in!Write details, name, «s .__ : i . -- -'phone to Box n 03460, c/o i: Pennington, N.J.

DATE SINGLEPROFESSIONAL

PEOPLE

We are a selective datingorganization that un-derstands the specialneeds of single,professional people. Callor write for Free SocialProfile. CompatibilityPlus, Inc., Box 3337P,

; jXMAS TREES - Pick ilyour own, tag now, dug ,or cut, 58 Carter Rd.,(Lawrence, 609-896-1821.

201-

A N T I Q U E S &COLLECTIBLE Sale - inGriggstown, brass items,slant oak desk, bottles,brass bed, hand quiltedpillows, off Bunker HillRd 201-359:0392, call fordirections.

order now before Winter.6-50 lb. bags, $26. 12/$52.201-329-6044.

JBLACK HILLS SPRUCE £11- and Douglas Fir. Pick U-[out your tree & have it «cut. Special price on \ FIREWOOD FOR>.trees over 8 ft. provides § - Well seasoned, v• extra ereens for P. deliver. Call ev<

Wayne,0202.

N.J. (201) 256-

PKEGNANT?WANT HELP?

(ALL BIRTHRIGHT(i()9-771-9505

Free confidential serviceand free pregnancy test.Call - we do care.

JEWISH MALE, 25 -seeks short female torw a r m i n t i m a t er e l a t i o n s h i p . Intotheatre, music and newexperiences.//03507, c/oPacket.

Reply BoxPrinceton

6-PC GIRLS - bedroomset. 2 Danish modernsolas w/coffee table, freestanding shelf unit. Calleves. 609-443-6738.

^ SALEWe will

evenings,

^decoration. Pennington-g 609-452-9182.eLawrenceville Rd.,ff:

[Route 546 (1/4 mile east g. iqRE\VOOD FOR SALE,=of Pennington Estates at %. s e a S 0 ned hardwood,(farm on Old Road cutoff) | $ 1 1 0 / c o r d $ 6 5 pick-up^opposite airport. l 0 a m - g t r u c k i o a d delivered.r4pm, Sat & Sun, Dec. 5 K I A in snd< 13th,; 14th, 20th & 21st. ^ K 1 A 10 SpC1

I- CHRISTMAS TREES -:

KI A 10 spd boys' bike,24", 1 yr old exc cond 609-799-0433.

'^Slh.cyj™l °Zn' f-SOFA & LOVESEAT - 1$15 for any size, 9-5, Dec.': 12, 13, 14; 19, 20, 21. Mt.uRose Tree Farm on[ Provinceline Rd, V2 mi.fSo. of Cherry Valley Rd.11 Prn.

(.yr. old set, $100; CocktailI table 6 mos. old, $80. 609-

rCHRISTMASScotch and

TREES -AustrianS

»;Pine. Field grown trees.n.Cut your own. $12. 609-r737-2261.

iUXMAS TREESCOST OF LIVING - gotyou down? If you have a 5spare room in yourhome, you can improveyour income by selectinga housemate safelythrough the Roommate gCHMSTMASFinding Service.Findingihfo. call 609-924^5153.

ate f ^ T R L E S l w , o , M u r a i , 9 J O .For a J»elec.and cut your own * k i g Covers available.

iMree fresh in the field.$2.75 per foot. Call 609-

(924-7408 for appointment.

HIUHTSTOWN Plannec \Parenthood C l i n i c 'Monday evenings.609-448-3439

FEELING STRESS •tension, conflict? Con-tact St. David's '.Counseling Serv. 609-448-8851.

WORRIED?LONESOME? - Need totalk? Call Contact ofMercer County. 609-896-2120, 888-2111, 585-2244.

Rd, Skillman,NJ. Call 609-921-8787.

:Cal ; ,• „„„„„ . .

« a n c ' Poinsettas. 609-924-;"i 5497.

,: XMAS TREES, $10 & up:live tabletop trees, $6 &!

I, up. 609-737-2178.

PICK YOUR OWN - dug

! Douglas fir, Scotch andI Austrian pine, Colorado; and Norway spruce

Giffi N i

FLY TO BALTIMORE -in 8 seat cabin class twinsharing expenses with anAirline Transport Pilot.$45 to about $75 perperson round trip.921-3867.

p609-

WV. ,Fresh Pond Rd., South

i k ff f Rt 30

DOWN & FEATHER -comforters, wholesale,

i-twin, $80-queen, $98-

609-921-2597.

Another Year Ends - Af word of thanks to all the

or cut, up to 20 feet. \ wonderful people who,__ r^ c.-._u ••"'J*|: SUpportecJ m y little shop.

\ I wish you a Merry\ Christmas, a Happy and

W.V. Griffin Nurseries, i healthy New Year. Thislthy Newnearly 22 years of

h ll t h k

DMSO: We sell it. Call;609-448-8573.

ATTENTION SINGLES-1Touche '80 is a day-to-.day calendar of social!activities for singles in INJ - for info, call 609-924- J5154 or 201-329-2184.

Brunswick off of Rt. 130 i being here, all thanksNorth. 201-257-2484. | : due to my customers.

Best Wishes for the, Season.

Sincerely,Kay Kontura

RED BARN CASUALSRte. 206 Belle Mead

XMAS TREES - Choose •& cut your own. 4 Pillars (Farm, corner of So. iBranch & Pleasant RunRds. Neshanic Station.201-369-3442.

YOUNG WOMAN - Slim,long hair, wanted by man \43 for compatible dating, jKcply Box U 03499, c/ojPrinceton Packet.

PLAINSBORO Fire Co.Xmas Tree Sale at theFirehouse, PlainsboroRd. A fine selection oftrees, wreaths & greens.Daily 5-9pm, Sat & Sun.10am - 5pm. Call forinfo., 609-799-0492 duringsale times. HappyHolidays!

CHRISTMAS TREES

PUETTY SEEKS|unattached intelligent 1lull man 55-64. Reply Box

• H 03501, c/o Princeton!Pucket.

201-359-3305

Come mark yours now.! *{!' $ nniV, «r,o eachBalled Norway Spruce ^A

(°r0i'R

d'1270

2nly ? d 0 e a c n '

from $19.95; also i [| f»09-44B-1272.available Blue Spruce ;and White Pine. Cut treesfrom $12. Free local

, delivery week ofChristmas. Tree CareInc. on Rt. 27 or call 201-297-9300.

BABY ITEMS - infantfeeding seat, hot tray,booster seat, corral, etc.All in excellent condition.609-443-5145.

WHIRLPOOL WASHER& Dryer - Heavy duty,$350; Sears Sewingmachine / cabinet, $125;2 shag plush Rugs,avocado & white, $50 ea.609-448-7080.

2 MICHELIN SNOWradial tires - brand new,230x15, steel & nylonbelted with steel studs.Best offer. AlsoPingPong table, std,

•3/4'\ $25. 609-443-3760eves.

LIVING RM Furn. Fr.Prov. 2 pc. sect, couch'4'-.i ft. each; ($350) RCAConsole color TV needsrepair $50; Dining Rm.table Formica Top $50; 2Modern sofas $200,Antique Stick Lamp $35;Living rm. end table $50;2 Living rm. low backchairs $35 each. Callafter 5pm, 609-448-8360.

COLLECTORS -18 AvonCars in their originalcartons. $75. Ream, POBox 70, Hightstown, NJ08520.

MED. STYLE bedroomset - cherry wood king sz.bed with mattress & boxspring, dresser &bureau. Excel, condition.201-359-3791 or 359-3161.

YAMAHA RECEIVER -model CR820. $300. B&Oturntable model 2402,$250. 609-924-7231.

SEASONED - Hardfirewood, by the cord.Delivered. 609-259-7001.

4 CU. FT. - dor-§ ; m i t o r y s i z e'•&. refrigerators, 1 white, 15 wood tone. Best offer.£,609-924-6226 after 4pm&ask for Doug.

\ SURPLUS - Woodvanities, medicine

: \ cabinets, etc. Some withvery minor damage, \kprice. Call Steve 201-247-3000.

BAR SERVER - Pecancabinet w/light, Exc.coild. $325. 609-655-1480.

DEFIANT WOOD-STOVE - never uncrated,full factory warranty,$550. Tempwood air-lightstove, used one winter,mint condition, $275. 609-924-2718 eves, keeptrying.

DUNCAN PHYFE diningroom table, extends to

GREENS f s e a l 12- Custom madepads included. $450.Sheraton breakfast tablewith four ladder-back

» chairs, $500. All excellentcondition. Call evenings,215-862-9750.

MAHOGANYLeaf tble $100.9301.

DROP201-297-

i FURNITURE CLE-ARANCE Center -, The Montgomery Center,iiRocky Hill, specializing' in sofa beds, box springs,

mattresses ana con-ntemporary life style' furniture.

A Christmas Bonusand Thank You

Fall & Winter Dresses50% Off

Sales are finalRED BARN CASUALS

Rte. 20G Belle Mead201-359-3305

(AIRLINE TICKET! \ passes - two-for-one Pan

" rAm to West Coast &

DEADLINE FOR NEWADS IS

5 PM MONDAY

LAWN MOWER-& smallengine repairs. Lawn,mowers sharpened. Pickup & delivery can be'arranged. 609-395-0428.

BEST OFFER - 21"Zenith color TV, needsonly horizontal tube, $100takes it. 201-297-0445.after 7pm.

FIREWOOD - cut, split,delivered & stacked. Allseason ha rdwood. LeeKupper, 8-4, 609-448-0193.

WOODSTOVES- beat theFall price increase- or.cus tom-made VlWstoves. Fireplace inserts& furnace hookups avail,too. Davison's Stoves,609-466-1141.

TYPEWRITERS -Electric, manual, por-taDle, office models. New- reconditioned. AD-DERS, CALCULATORS.Name Brands. Rentals.Repairs, Trade-ins,CENTER BUSINESSMACHINES, 104-NassauSt. 609-924-9.Z43.

WALLPAPER sold at $2per roll over cost. Pickout your paperanywhere. Give'us thenumber of the paper, thebook & distributor. Wewill get it for you at $2per roll over dealer cost.•Call 609-448-4994 for pricequotations at R & R Floor& Wall Decor.

SNOW BLOWER - Toro."421 5 hp, new never used,'$425. 609-466-9183'.

MAPLE DROP Leafgateleg tble, $115. 201-297-9300.

DIAMOND SOLITAIREEarrings, 80 pts. totalweight, 6 prong Tiffanysetting, appraised value$1650. Best offer. 609-448-8145.

IRRESISTIBLE - .giantfloor pillows. Masterfullycrafted from designerweaves. Low pricesbecause we sell direct toyou. Must be seen ! TheSultan's Pillow, 609-448-0408 or 448-5249.

RUBBER STAMPSSchool or College address, Home, business,zip code. Rubber stampsof all kinds and size?made to your order at:

HINKSON'S82 Nassau St.

ENGLISH -bone china,Haddon Hall by Minton.Place settings & unusualpieces 501- below retail.Dale 609-924-3400 days orwrite Box 367,Prn.

STERLING - flatware,Country Manor byTowle. Place settings &serving pieces 65'.•> belowretail. Dale 609-924-3400days or write Box 367,Pm.

FIREWOOD - split &seasoned. $110 corddelivered. 201-521-1721 or609-448-3626.

GIRLS BEDROOM Suitw/desk & chair (likenew), see Sears FallCatalog, pg 1638 & 1639,asking $400. 609-882-31634-7pm or 9-10am.

FIREPLACE WOOD -Cut & split choiceseasoned Oak. Seasoned1 yr & longer. Delivered& stacked within a 10 miradius of Hightstown. $65a load. 609-448-4253.

BABY FURNITURE -Perego carr iage &stroller, carseat, high-chair, exc. cond. Bestoffer. 609-443-5867.

FREE MANURE - Oldhorse & sheep manure.Good mulch and fer-tilizer. Come pick il upweekends l-5pm, cornerof Hollow Rd., & 518,Skillman. Enter drive on518. 609-466-1806 fordirections.

BUTCHER BLOCK -table. Beautiful & strongw/Contemporarychrome legs. 30x59. 4matching chairs. $185.609-924-5608.

SPRING MEADOWFarm freezer beef,naturally raised, nosteroids: pork products,no nitrates; quantities toconvenience. Firewoodfor sale, aft 6 & wkends609-466-2937.

!HIGH FUEL BILLS? -Choose OilTurnatiyes.Specializing in air tightwood/coal stoves, multi-fuel furnaces, pipe,accessories, - expert in-stallation and advice.Visit our new location, 33W. Broad St., Hopewell,N.J. OpenTues-Fn, lpm-8pm, Sat & Sun, 11am-5pm. 609-466-1835.

UPS FROM CRAN-BURY-at60N.MainSt.,opposite P.O. If yourpackage needs in-surance, UPS is probablycheaper! CCC, 11-4 Mon-Fri; 10-1 Sat. 609-655-3477.

COLOR TV - 19" por-table, exc. cond, $125, TVstand $10. 609-259-2524.

WALLPAPER - 1000's olrolls in stock, Save Up Tc7 5 % . W h o l e s a l eDiscounts on HugeSelection of Books ToOrder from... Special30% Sale Every Month.Fast, Courteous service.Expert Sales Staff. ThePaint Barn, 4030 QuakerBridge Rd, Trenton, 609-587-0900.

H E A L T H P R O -DUCTS Buy or Sellwholesale - retail,Vi t a M i x , W a t e rDistillers, Acme Juicers,Salad Master waterlesscookware. The BetterHealth Center, P.O. Box284 Belle Mead 08502, 609-466-3697.

WINDOW FASHIONSFURNITURE30% OFF LIST

. Custom Draperies•Designer Fabrics

•Verticals•Verticals

•Woven Woods•by'DelMar

• 1" Levolor BlindsAll work ProfessionallySewn. Measured, In-stalled. For price quoteor Shop At Home Servicecall:

NIKKI HARRISRegistered Interior

DesignerProfessional DesignerCousultation For Your"Window Room" FKEEWith Purchase.Professional DesignerConsultation For YourEntire Home, $40.Designer Pieces - Sofas,Chairs, Tables, etc. -30%off.Carpeting & TilesWood Floorslie-Upholstery, Sewing,Carpentry, Lighting.

«09-443-6791

TRAINS - Lionel - A.F.Marklin-H.O. buy-sell-trade. Expert repairservice since 1945. If itisn't right we won't sellit. We buy Marklin. Daily9-12 1-4:30, Sat. 8-3, Sun.2-5. 609-298-5827.

'SAUNAS & JACUZZIS;call us for fast service &knowledgeable advice.We are one of NewJersey ' s best. 609-466-1717.

REFINISIHNGKitchen Cabinets or

REFACINGIn wood veneer and newdoors, or new kitchens.18 styles designer doors.250 styles nardware .

Refuting ShowroomRt.27 Kendall Park

201-874-4151 297-3313Park Lane Cabinets

FIREWOOD FOR SALE- Cut & split hardwood.$55 1/2 cord, $100 fullcord. 609-395-0844.

TOM'S TREE SERVICE- Tree cutting. NashuaTvood stove dealer. Formore information call609-466-2666 or write P.O.Box 133, Pennington,N.J. 08534.

NO WAX FLOORS - BigSavings on In StockCloseouts. Lowest Priceson all Major Brands.Congoleum, Armstrong,G.A.F., Mannington. TopRated Installation &Estimates Service. ThePaint Barn, 4030 QuakerBridge Rd, Trenton, 609-587-0900.

PLYWOOD , Sheathing -Ext. 4x8 3/8", $7.18; W$8.38; 5/8" $11.38; 3/4"$14.18. Andersen wdws to45"n discount. Lumber:discount prices. T 1-11plywood siding, $11.48.Roofing shingles, $7.98Bdl., R.R. Ties, 6x6x8,$5.90. Toll free, 800-523-8741.

COOKBOOKS - cook-books, and more cook-

,books • The latest and thes tandards! Plain andfancy - all cuisines! ForXmas or for you. Comebrowse at CCCASSOCIATES - 60 N.Main, Cranbury (op-posite Post Office) 609-655-3477 or 609-443-4632. If,we don't have the hard-cover book vou want, wecan probably get it in 3-4days . , (Dally " 'Saturdays 10-1).

11-4,

STEEL (NEW) - all.products small ordersO.K. Mon-Sat, SampsonMetal Service, NewBrunswick, 201-828-2050.

AQUARIUM :- 100 gal.tank, stand, accessories.Marine or fresh, triplefilter system. $375 or bestoffer. 609-882-4793.

'EDISON FURNITURE— is still open at thesame location. ForUSED FURNITURE ofevery description comesee us. Rt. 611 south ofDoylestown, Pa. 9-4:30,closed Sunday.

FIREWOOD - Split &delivered mixed woods,$100 per cord; also log-splitter rental. Call 609-466-2666 for info.

WINDOW SHADES &BLINDS - Woven Woods,1" Mini Blinds, VerticalSlats, Custom Shades.All Famous Brands.Riviera, Levelor, Kirsch,Delmar, Bali, etc. Ex-pert Installations, "AtH o m e " e s t i m a t e s .Discount pricing. ThePaint Barn, 4030 QuakerBridge Rd, Trenton,609-587-0900.

LARGE SELECTION of«reconditioned Simplicityand I n t e r n a t i o n a lHarvester riding lawnmowers and tractors, 5 to2Ohp. 609-924-4177

POOL TABLE SALE - 8'7' tables - all slate.Starting from $499. CallPrinceton Pool Tables,609-466-1717.

WOOD BOILER. Heatyour whole house not justone room. Connects toyour existing heatingsystem. See The FurnaceWorks SFB-3 inoperation. Sales - Service- Installation. Joseph M.Pinelli, Hopewell, 609-466-2144.

MEN'S NEW - 10 speedbicycle, Road Ace 202,.girl's bike, maple coffeetable, large glassflowered lamp shade.609-771-0263.

3 WARM LADIES -coats, wool, size 14 & 16;"How To Do It" En-cyclopedia, 23 vols;antique long skirt. 609-448-5249.

GIVE A GIFTOF

McCARTER MAGIC

Christmas Gift Cer-tificates from McCarterare ideal for family,friends, and businessassociates. Call ourHoliday Hotline, 609-921-8706.

CONFUSED aboutalternate energy? At"The Stove Barn" we'llgive you the facts - theonly hot air is in ourstoves. We have wood &coal units; water heatersto fit your present stove,safety equipment, ac-cessories & installations."The Stove Barn" -Station Sq, Belle Mead.Give us a call at 201-359-5206.

WINDOW TREATMENT'30% OFFJLIST

•Vertical Blinds•1 Inch Levolor Rivcria

Blinds•Woven Wood Shades

•Custom ShadesFinest quality at lowestprices. Let me bring myfull line of samples toyour home for a freeconsu l t a t ion . Call

ROBERT SITNERDECORATORS

609-448-3758

Classifieds. Work for YOU

(609)()24-3250

FUEL Efficient Heating- Burn wood or coal in ahigh efficiency, air tightwood stove or multi-fuelfurnace. European &American brands. Pipe &venting supplies. HarrBros Wood Heat 1605North Olden Ave.,Trenton, NJ. 609-393-7550.

ONE MODERN COUCH -8 4 ' ' C o r d o v a nnaugahyde, orig $700, 1yr. old. 1 modern swivelchair, thickly padded &comfortable, orig. $600.1yr old. Must be seen.Call 201-297-0445 after7pm.

DINING RM SET - 60"table + 1 leaf, 6 highback chairs, 2 w/sidearms, $300. 609-443-1934.

MOVING SALE - uprightpiano, 3M copier, bw tv,foam mattresses, kit-chen table & chairs,server, 190cm. X-C skis,boots (8), velvet chair.609-924-2264.

KING SIZE - mattress &•box springs, top of theline Stearns & Foster, 4yrs. old. 609-737-1986 eves5-8. •

FIREWOOD - seasoned. oak, split, free delivery. 1cord $90 ea. 201-526-8898.

N E V E R U S E DRemodelers or buildersThermadore stainless45" electric stove top, 4burner, grill & gndleplus 45"x24" hammerediron hood vent, light &fan, $550. 2 Norrislavatory sinks, white, $10each. 1 bathroom light &vent. $35. 201-874-4683after 6:30 pm.

SUPER SALEFreezers, floor models,exc cond, cash & carry,some older models availalso. United PublicService Refrigeration,201-329-8018.

FIREWOODMust sell 16 cords tomeet tuition. All bestqual i ty hardwood.Seasoned 1 yr. undercover. Split, delivered &stacked, $110 cord. 609-737-9142.

DISCOUNT GUNS&AMMO

Shotguns & rifles$10 over wholesaleAmmo discounted

10% off most hand gunsReloading supnlies

DISCOUNTEDBuy, Sell & Trade

Murphy's Sportsmen'sDen

3152"Rt 27, KendallPark

Off Season Hrs.;Tues.-Wed. 12pm-tipmThurs.-Fri. 12pm-9pm

Sat. 10-6pmSun. & Mon.-closed

201-297-3357-

STORAGE PROBLEM?Solve it quickly &inexpensively. Buy orlease 20' or 40' freightcontainers W lockaBledouble doors. Steel,aluminum or fiberglass,portable, watertight. Drystorage of hay, feed,fertilizer, lumber, tools,finished goods, smallboats, autos, tractors.

1201] 431-1379

HORSE MANURE - forsale. Get your gardensready for spring. $25 perpick up truck loaddelivered. 609-448-2191.

2 HAM RADIOS - WilsonWalkie Talkies, 2.5 W,touchtone pads, 6 ch, ant,nicad battery & charger.New, never used. $300 ea.609:799-3409 eves.

JilCYCLES - rareRaleigh fold-up, $95.Girls' 3spd, $50. 609-921-0295.

DESK- 18"x40", in exc.cond., 3 side drawers,$95. Call after 6pm, 609-443-6178.

TWO SMALL children'sbikes - need slightrepairs - fix in time forChristmas. $10/ea. 609-466-1831.

ANTIQUERESTORATION

SERVICE

Furniture restored -refinished - handstripping. Metal plating& polishing. Lamps,sconces ' & chandeliersrestored & rewired.Mirror resilvering

All work done onpremises call 609-695-3644 or if no answer 215-493-5483.

DISHWASHER - Potscrubber Kenmore, 1 yr.old, portable or can beinstalled. $150. 609-924-4329.

CAMERA - Pentax MEwith 40mm lens & F200Ss t r o k e . Compact ,a u t o m a t i c 35mmcamera. A Christmasbargain at $220. Call Mr.Barclay at 609-924-5500.

QUALITY - hardwoodlumber. We have asurplus of top quality redoak & cherry. Availablerough or dressed to suit.Country Cabinet Shop,609-466-0787.

FIREWOOD Wellseasoned hardwood.Split, del, & staked. Soldby the full cord or 1/2cord. 609-466-1080.

SWIMMING POOLSUPPLIES - Deal directw i t h w h o l e s a l edistributor -. Chemicals,filters, liners, vacequipment & more. Call609-466-1717.

ATTENTION FLEAMARKETEERS & SmallStore OwnersSalesman's samples!Brand new conditionincl: wall clocks,boutique accessories,wall decor, figurines,designer umbrellas &many more items. Up to50°o below cost. If in-terested call 609-448-8146.

STAINED GLASSSupplies - Distributors &Discounters. Customdesigns. Repair' &restoration. Lamps,mirrors, planters, etc.Princeton Stained Glass,38 Spring St., P09-921-1311.

COMPLETE CON-TENTS home. Brass bed,sleep sofa, tables, lamps,area rugs, etc. 609-448-5542 after 7 p.m.

SEARS COLDSPOT -chest freezer, 20 cubic ft.v. gd. working condition.$150. 609-921-1713 after6pm.

CIDER & APPLES -Schie lke ' s Fa.rm.Princeton Jet. - Cran-bury Road. 609-799-1043or 799-1158.

STOVE PIPE - stainlesssteel, single wall & in-sulated, all sizes avail.609-466-0326.

PAN AMERICAN In-ternational DiscountTickets - avail. Anyreasonable offer. 609-921-7111 days, 896-0180 eves.

SOFA - blue / green, 2green chairs, $250 for all.609-443-1988 after 6.

HONDA MOPED - 250miles, $400; , PlymouthDuster, '71, good cond,$500. Kimball organ withband, exc. cond,$700.Eves 609-452-2828,days 921-0981.

MATTRESSES - Wjarld,famous, bedding at'discount prices. Factory1

direct to you, fullyg u a r a n t e e d bymanufacturer. Call 201-536-1784 after.7 pm.

GULBRANSEN —Thea te rum o rgan .Horseshoe des ignw/fruitwood cabinet.Exc. cond. BeautifulChristmas gift forfamily. Best offer over$1500. 609-921-8623.

6-DRAWER mahoganychest - $95. 201-297-9300.

TRIO TAG Sales, Inc. -"We do all the work."Profitable sale of entireor partial contents ofy o u r h o m e .Professionally conductedat your convenience. 609-883-3535, 215-493-5332 or

,609-882-1864. '

FIREWOOD - for sale.Call 201-359-5556.

FREEZER BEEF

Home grown naturallyfed steers.. Cut to yourown specif i ca t idn ,wrappeu and frozen.Kaufman Farm. 609-466-0773, Master Chg. avail.

LARGE BRASSfireplace screen andglass doors, $90. Alsolike-new wood dollhouseFederal style, $75. Call609-883-3819 evenings.

PIN BALL machines forsale. Mechnical & solidstate. Exc. cond. 609-443-1177.

BENNINGTON PINEdining room set, roundpedestal table, 2 leaves, 4capt chairs, 2 highbackchairs - $500. 609-448-8590after 3.

10 DIAMOND WRISTwatch total weight 2Vzcarats. $800. 201-874-4681after 6:30 pm,

FOR S A L E - -large-selection reconditionedrefrigerators, •. freezers,was l i ers , d r y e r s .Guaranteed. Can aeliverand do electrical or gashook-up. 201-369-3718.

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Page 45: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

Week of December 10-12.1980Classified Advertising

7-B

Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart

HOLIDAY SPA - VIPfamily membership.Best offer. 609-448-3435.

PINE - Natural roughhewn, 950 sq. ft, 12 It.lengths, varying widths,8", 10", 12", 3/4" thick.$300. Call 201-359-1291after 6pm.

BRUNSWICK - airhockey, Schwinn Spicierbike, skateboards, Bauerskates size 8. 609-921-2642.

DINING ROOM - set,hutch, table & 4 chairs.Also black & white tv set.609-466-9029.

ELEC. OFFICE - modeltypewriter and steeltyping table, $75; SolexMoped, $175. 609-799-2425.

EXTREMELY WARM -ladies lamb shearingcoat with extra long fur.Size 5-7. Excellentcondition. 609-924-9325after 4pm.

FURNITURE - 8' con-temporary sofa, lrgeSpanish bronze lamp,round Henredon endt a b l e / m e t a l base ,Widdicomb flip-topendtable, lrge cnair/-carved wood trim, longd r a p e s , f i rep lacescreen/andirons fromBowdens, fishtankw/stand & lights, 4-drawer chest, 609-883-3792.

TURKISH RUG - Hand-made, 100% wool, floraldesign, burgundy &white, reasonable. 609-883-2788. "

KITCHEN STOVE -Electric Westinghouse,

§ood cond. Needs ovenoor repaired. $50. 609-

737-0305 / 609-683-0737weekends.

HOTPOINTREFRIGERATOR -Family size, looks good,works perfectly. $100 orbest offer. Call 609-921-7954 after 6pm or before9am.

ORIENTAL RUG - allwool, hand knotted,Bokhara, red, new, 6'x4'.$240. Call 609-443-6055.

GAS RANGE - 36" white,best offer over $100. 609-587-0159 after 5.

WOOD STOVE - byNational Stove Worksinc. Brand new, neverused. Fan circulated hotair wood stove. $300. Callafter 5pm 609-466-2335.

SCRUMPYCIDER MILL

Now has large & smallGIFT BASKETS readyfor Holiday Givingpriced from $9.95 up.

Or you may create yourown sampler from ourcupboard of fine driedfruits, cheeses, cookies &cakes, Droste chocolate,fresh roasted nuts &much more.

Oak barrel planters foryoiir live tree are stillavailable. Call us orvisit.

SCRUMPYCIDER MILL

Belle Mead, NJ201-359-2444

Open Sept to May

DINETTE SET - table& 4 chairs, avocadogreen $50. Colonial cribw/mattress $20. Peregocarriage & strollercombination $60. 609-655-0534.

DOLL HOUSES - Custommade, many styles,including general stores,in time for Christmas.Also scale models madeof your own home, etc.Wide range of prices.Call after 6pm 201-782-5864.

COUCH FOR SALE -Whitevelvet.exe. cond, 3cushion across, no wornareas. $200. Glass endtable & cocktail table.Call before 5pm 609-896-2885.

DBLE BED - white &gold French Prov.complete w/boxspring &mattress, $85. 609-737-2579.

HUMIDIFIER Sears,$75; Zenith Console b/wtv, exc, -$50; Plum shagcarpet, 10x11 V2, $50;chrome & leather, kitchairs, $20/ea; lgemodern tble lamp, $20;Hoover upright vacuumcleaner, $25; child'sknitting machine, $10;609-882-5209.

GOLF CLUBS - forChristmas. Boxed for giftgiving. Mens Wilson 1200,Tike new. 4 woods, 9irons, $145. MacGregorTourney mens, 4 woods, 9irons, $125. Ladies oryouths, left-handed, 2woods, 8 irons, $85. 609-921-1086.

TREASURESUNLIMITED

House Contents SaleFriday, Dec. 12,11-3

Sat., Dec. 13,11-3From Flemington, Weston Rt. 12 to Rt. 579N(CrotonRd), 3 mi to OldFranklin School Rd, turnleft, Vi mi to SchroederFarm.ANTIQUES - Is & smoriental rugs, box sur-veyors curves, Hitchcocktvpe chairs, marble toptble, 6 bt castor setcomp., Viet. sofa,needlepoint armchair,shelf clock, cherry dropleaf dining tble; Illus.Godey, Gibson; manyfireplace tools, ac-cessories, brass fender;copper, brass items;carriage lamps, cutglass; fine China,glassware, mirror;Chinese cig. boxes,w/ashtrays: trunks,rockers, Bibles. FUR-NITURE - Secretary, 5piece bdrm set; nic-naccpbd, hanging cor. cpbd,bureau, lamps, tables,bedsteads. COLLEC-TIBLES - Pictures,f rames , Met t l achPlaque, books, crochets p r e a d s , b r o n z efigurines, Stangl: dishes.Many more items in allc a t e g o r i e s . ALLPRICED & READY FORA NEW HOME. NUM-BERS GIVEN OUT 1HR. PRIOR TO SALETIME. CASH ONLY.

ELECTRICTYPEWRITER - SmithCorona Enterprise/port.,uses cartridges, l'.i yrsold, perfect cond, excChristmas gift for JuniorHigh or High Schoolstudent. $150 firm. CallBrian at 609-734-0232.

2 TYPEWRITERS -Remington manual &deluxe portable vv/case,good cond. $45. Heavyduly typing table / dropleaves & casters. $20. 609-448-2625.

IF YOU HAVE Woods? Iwill use my equipment tocut, split, & stack woodor make post & railfencing- or log furnitureon an hourly rate. 609-921-8843.

KLH RECEIVER - 2speakers, Garrardturntable, Scott am-plifier, ElectroVoiceamplifier. Head skiis &boots, sz. W>, Vita-Mixblender & assorteddishes, glasses, elec.fruit juicer & cottoncandy machine, etc. CallLeonard Evans, 609-921-8003 if no answer 609-394-8123 leave number.

REGISTERED OR NOT- 1 will buy your gunslegally. I "am licensedand will pay a good price.Call Bert 609-924-3800days.

POOL TABLE - about 6yrs. old. Good cond. $100.609-395-1253 after 5pm.

UPS EXTRA hours - atCranbury, Sat 10-4, Sun 1-4, Tues eve 6-8:30. CCCAssociates, 60 N. MainSi., Cranbury.

FIREWOOD - Specialcuts for stoves.Delivered & stacked. 609-•148-2191.

HAPPY HOLIDAYS -Terhune Orchards is alldecked out for Holidaytimi1 in the country. Wehave a wonderfulselection of crisp freshapples & our own pureapple cider to fit yourevery holiday need.Staypian Winesap, RedD e l i c i o u s , G o l d e nDelicious, Mclntosh,Jersey Red, & ParagonWinesap Apples. We cansend gill boxes of applesfor you, perfect forbusiness ^i f ts orthoughtful holiday treatsto friends & relatives,Terhune Orchards, 330Cold Soil Rd, Prn. Opendaily 9-0, Sat. & Sun 9-5,009-924-2310.

HOLIDAY GIFT IDEA -Noel chicken liver pate inan at t ract ive ear-thenware crock with top.Perfect for parties andgifts. Accepting ordersnow through Christmas,call 609-683-0744, Prin-ceton, for this deliciousseasonal offering. Wedeliver.

NORMAN ROCKWELL— Toymaker collector'splate & matchingfigurine 1980. Originalprice $135, will sell for$110. 201-247-9034!

R U B B E R S T A M PMachine - type andsupplies $300 or bestoffer. 609-587-2539 bet 7 &10 pm.

MAGIC HEAT - Wasteheat circulator &reclaimer, Model MH-6.New. Can be used withany type stove or fur-iiiice, 609-882-4344 after 5.

100% TOP QUALITY -seasoned apple orc h e e r y f i r e w o o d .Your choice split &delivered. $60 per honest1/2 cord. 6QM48-2790 or609-448-3101

ALL CONTEMPORARY-dining room glass table,6 upholstered chairs,$1500. Brown sectional,marble coffee table, 2cream chairs $1500.Chandelier $250. Fig tree$150. Drapes. Two metaloffice desks & chair $300.Motorized 22 gal. pullsprayer $300, lawnspreader $75. 201-782-0063.

SUNSHINE - wood coalrange, nickel trim, bestoffer over $600. 201-549-1558.

KITCHEN TABLE -Wood Grain Formica, 6chairs, beige vinyl — $75.One, Step End Table,dark pine, colonial $15.609-799-0721.

LAWN MOWER - $50.Dehumidifier $50. Scottspreader & 20' ladder$20/ea. 609-443-5798.

F I R E W O O D -Stovewood, handmadeair tight stoves. Allhardwoods. 609-466-3418.

FUR - sable stole, darkbrown, custom-madeN.Y. city furrier. Verylovely Call 215-493-2763.

DOG PEN portable -32'xl6' w/gate, bestoffer. Day 609-452-5348,924-9374 eves.

ELEC. RANGE-3 yr. oldcaloric self-cleaningdble. oven, 30"wx25"dx67"h, $200 or bestoffer. 609-466-1061.

FRANKLIN STOVE -Exc. Cond. Like new. 609-259-7001.

4 GAS DRYERS • 7r e f r i g e r a t o r s ; 5washers; 3 uprightfreezers; 3 elec. dryers;1 black & white TV; Idec. stove; 1 gas stove;can deliver ana hook up.201-369-3718.

SOFA BED - Danishmodern, Teakwood &Burnt orange. $250. 609-4411-5296,

NAVAJO INDIAN RUGS- museum quality. 66x94"- $500. 55x72" - $400.112x56" - $300. 31x42" -$150. Navajo blanket54x42" - $200. All in richearth colors. 609-924-7811CVl'S.

CHILDREN'S ORGAN -$35. Call after 5pm, 609-799-0488.

ROUND TABLE withswivel chairs, good cond.$200. 609-448-2602.

NEW KENMORE lgecapacity washer & dryer,10 spd bicycles.Panasonic stereo. 609-799-8342 after 6.

ANTARTEX - handmadewool sweater, $50. Men'ssize 11 narrow swede,beige, cowboy boots, $50.Call after 6pm, 609-883-5462.

AQUARIUM SET-20 galtank, Living World filter,XP440 pump for filter,light. $50; Panasonic RX-5090 R a d i o / t a p erecorder, like new, $50.609-448-7911 after l p m .

Be-Kind-To-ReindeerSale .... All Christmasornaments and MurrayFeiss imported chinareduced another 20% tolighten Santa's sleigh.December 8 to December15. FURLONG LAMPFACTORY OUTLETlargest for a 99 mileradius. 5 miles South ofLahaska 's PeddlersVillage on Rte. 263,Furlong, Pa. Micro DotPricing. OPEN 7 days.(215) 794-7444-5-6.

M Y F A V O R I T ESHOPPE - LadiesF'ashions inside theOutlet: Velvet Jeans,Gloria Vanderbilt,Sasson, Bon Jour,elsewhere $54. Our Price$43. NOW on Sale $35.

DINING TABLE - 2chairs & bench, early*American Thomasville,dark pine, almost new,$400 or best offer. 609-758-3166, _

WOMAN'S LONDON fograin coat w/zipper lin.,blue, sz 14, like new. 609-395-1904.

PLANTS FOR SALE - 6'Ficus Benajamin, 3'Shefflera. Hanging ivy,philodendron and pottedgardenia. Please call 609-799-3323.

PINBALL MACHINE -'Kicker', Chicago Coin,1966, works perfect. 609-799-4288.

FIREPLACE - Preway,free stand & int. Stack &ext. Stack & ace. $250.609-448-7732.

MATTRESS & • - boxspring, Sealy twin, extralong, exc. cond. Reas.price. 201-249-3515. eves.

CARPETING! - Twoburnished gold: 12'xl5' &12'x9'. Wedgewood blue12'xlO'. 609-896-3179 after5:30 pm.

FREE CHRISTMASPOINSETTIAS

Shop early at AMER-MAN'S Pro-Mart HomeCenter and get a FreePoinsettia plant withyour $25.00 cash pur-chase.Visit our Stove Shop forTempwood, Apacherand"Atlanta stoves andfireplace furnishings.Anthracite and fireplacecoal.Quality gifts for theentire family. Stanley,Dremel, Black & Decker,and Rockwell tools.Christmas gift cer-tificates also available.Shop early for the bestselection.

J.S.AMEKMANCO"Your Pro-MartHome Center"

Ncshanic Station, N.J.20l-:S(i!)-55U or 369-4202

BAR FOR SALE - Verygood condition, $70. Callafter 5pm 609-443-5578.

DINING ROOM set - 10pes Duncan Phyfe style,40 + yrs old, good cond.Best offer. 609-448-2708,

FIREPLACE - ZeroClearance - Completewith flue pipe and ace -including Black slatefacing and hearth - Callevenings 609-799-4845.

COMPUTER TRS-80 -16K LII. Exc. cond. Callafter 6pm, 609-466-1480.

ART SALE - lithographsmostly animals, $20-$500.609-799-6249 aft. 6pm.

MINI ART - Calendar. 12page, wallet-sized,illustrated by local ar-tists. Send $2": DcrriaraisPress. Box 6481, Trenton,NJ 08648.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE— working way throughschool. Call 201-3694732.

LADIES SEIKOCalendar watch, 2ndhand, silver color, neverworn. Sacrifice $100. 609-448-0397.

DEWALT - 12" radialarm saw. 10 blades, dadoset. $500. 609-921-7736.

BEDROOM SET - DarkMexican wood, kingheadboard & bed, 2 nighttables, chest on chest,perfect cond, $500. 201-359-6102.

DMSO AVAILABLECall 609-443-6962.

AMC 10 SPEED - 19"girls bicycle, $40. 609-921-3614.

4 CONTEMPORARYp e c a n c h a i r s ,upholstered red, lowheight, $100 each or bestoffer. 609-921-3614.

SOLID TEAK - danishsola, $400; loveseat.$200; new foam cushions,scarlet, gold, green flora'nylon, set for $550.Dining chairs solidmahogany modern oiledfinish rust • redupholstered seats, 2armchairs at $75, 4 sidechairs at $50, set $300.609-921-7087 5-9pm.

LAW BOOKS familypractice series, lgeexecutive desk 3'x6'practically new. Call 201874-6408.

DINING ROOM - set,breakfront, FrenchProv. table, 61"x43" ext,6 chairs, 2 w/arms. 609-655-3714.

CAR STEREO - am/fmcassette, 4 mo. use fordonicstic & VW, $30. VWski rack $15, Sylvaniastereo Girrard turntble,needs cartridge, $35. 609-452-8928.

LIQUIDATION. ofMaintenance Companye q u i p m e n t . S li o pv a c u u m , u p r i g h tvacuums, mop buckets,mop squeezers, shovels,rakes, axes, gardentools. Aluminum stormwindows. Best offer, 609-890-2869.

AQUA LUNG - for sale,$125. 609-737-9343 after5pm.

HOLIDAY GIFT ITEMS- all new at below cost.Operating Fri. thru Sun.from 10-4. 20 MacafeeRd. (off Berger),Somerset.

CUSTOM MADE - livingrm. furn. Cut velvetcouch; 2 crushed velvet& wood chairs; autumncolors. Lg. 3 paneled goldframed mirror. 609-921-9336.

MOVING MUST SELL -Kenmoreelec. dryer, gasdryer, & washingmachine. 609-882-9024,

after 6 pm.

HICYCLE - Colombia$65. GE refrig, exc cond.$150. 201-359-5365.

SUEDED SHEEPSKINCOAT - man's 36-38L.Custom made. Exc.cond. 201-526-3374.

STOVE TOP RANGE &wall oven in dk. pinecabinets, copper tone.$100. 201-369-4452.

LOVELY HERITAGE -sofa, blue, new cond,moving, cost $1200,selling $125. Plastic-covers included. 609-655-3412 or recordingmachine 655-3350.

BIKES - 2 boys 20",excel, eond. $35 each.Atari set f 5 cartridges,1 yr. old, excel, cond,$150. 201-874-5289.

BEAUTY SALON •Suntanning booths atdiscount prices availimmed. Extremelyprofitable service /toexpand your customerbase, 609-921-2230.

MOPED - Silver PuchMaxi Sport, mag wheels,long seat, 900 miles,excellent condition, $450or best offer. 609-883-0775.

MOPED - '77 Falandria,runs good, $300 firm. 201-359-3679.

COLOR TV, Freezer,living rm furniture twinbeds/stereo, apt washer& dryer, numeroushousehold items. 609-443-4920, Thurs, Sat eve, Sun.

SOFA & CHAIR - $150,drapes $50, freezer $150,•I lamps $40. 201-297-9688.

BUMPER POOL Table,heavyweight, completew/cue, rack & balls.Good cond. PerfectXmas Gift! $95. 201-297-6414 aft. 5:30.

SECTIONAL - 4 pieces,red / black,Mediterranean. 201-874-3822.

SONY BETAMAX VideoCassette Recorder - SL8600 unopened, in box.$650. 609-448-3947.

PIANO - STURDYSOUND upright player -Look. Fun. $250. Bestoffer. 201-359-8842.

MerchandiseWanted

U.S. SILVER - Copper& gold coins, proof &mint sets; Canadiansilver £• gold coins, proof& mint sets; foreigncoins, silver & gold.Precious gem stones, setin jewelry or loose;;i n y I h i n g m a r k e dsterling silver, silver &gold. Silver ingots. Alsoscrap silver or gold, anyform. Wedding bandswith or withoutdiamonds, also loosed i a in o n d s . P o c k e twatches, silver & gold,any condition. Call 609-392-1477 for information.

Must sell oval fruitwooddin. table, 4 canebackchairs. 609-655-1157 longweekends only.

GIRLS' WHITE dresser,mirror, desk, chair, &night stand, $200. 201-297-3279.

DISHWASHER - Norgew7 but. blk. top. Exc.cond. $150 after 7pm. Call609-448-1512.

AUTUMN HAZE - minkstole. lc + $150 makes afantastic Christmaspresent. Ccall 201-297-0445 after 7pm.

Famous Amos is Here...Famous Amos is Here...Famous Amos is Here...Famous Amos is Here...Famous Amos cookies.CCC Associates, 60 N.Main St. Cranbury. 609-655-3477,443-4632.

UNUSED HIGH - qualitystereo system, Sanyoturntable, Akai receiver,Phillips speakers. Call609-921-8076.

STILL HAVEN'T - foundthat perfect gift? Uniqueillustrated recipes forkitchen display for the

Sourmet in your life, Willeliver. Eves 609-443-

3718.

WOOD STOVE - for le.room. Exc. cond. Holds24" logs. Best offer over$175. 609-655-3766 bet-ween 5-7 pm.

CHILDREN'S BOOKS byfamous illustrators, N.C.W y e t h , A r t h u rRa"ckham, MaxfieldParrish, Jessie WilcoxSmith, etc. The ex-ceptional holiday gift.We have books as youremember them. CallThe Silver Lions, (609)799-1701.

When you havesomething of value tosell, SEEING ISBELIEVING. Place yourillustrated ad in

Kiosk

MerchandiseWanted

MusicalInstruments

WINKLER SPINET -mahogany piano. Ex-cellent condition. Justtuned, $450. 609-921-9247.

LOWREY TLO ORGAN -AOC, 2 Leslie speakers,reverb, $600. 609-585-3689or 585-3900.

MusicalInstruments

CLARINETS - BUFFETA & B flat, both. exc. Set

up by and maintained byl e a d i n g c l a r i n e tmechanic. Asking $1150.For sale also completechamber music. 201-782-0454.

YAMAHA - Spinet organmodel B12. Manyfeatures including rhyth-m section and attractiveroll top cover. Looks andsounds new. $900. 609-587-0929 after 10am.

WANTED TO BUY -Scrap metal, light iron,S;t ee 1, b a t t e r i e s ,radiators, copper, brass,aluminum and usedmachinery. Currentlypaying the highest pricesin the area. Pavment attime of delivery.Receiving hours 12-5p.m. Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 5on Saturday. No quantitytoo large "or too small.Gale Industrial ScrapIron and Metal Co.,North Valley Road,Roosevelt. For info, call609-448-2679.

WANTED - convertiblesleep sofa, double orqueen size. Must be ingood cond, After 6pm callMKM583-0628,

ORIENTAL RUGSWANTED

BEFORE YOU SELLANY CHINESE ORPERSIAN RUGS LETUS MAKE YOU A CASHOFFER. Sell direct tothe European buyers;*Appraisals free. We goanywhere, anytime,anyplace.

609-347-0343

12 STRING MADIERA -Guitar, never used, stillin box; make offer. 201-329-8030.

ChopinPiano & Organ Co.

Choose from Steinway,Sohmer, Knabe, etc.Rent or buy. 1001 N.Olden Ave., Trenton. 609-695-7456.

GIBSON SG - Walnutbody guitar, perfectcondition, $300. 609-737-0754 after 6 pm.

THOMAS CELEBRITYIjoyale 871, w/presetsynthesizer 2 octavepedalboard. 5 yrs. old.Original list price $7200.Asking $4000. 201-359-7208. Ask for Mike.

WANTED TO BUY:Scrap copper, brass ,l e a d , a l u m i n u m ,stainless steel, sterlingsilver, etc., solids &turnings, Industrial,business or private.Correct market price,cash paid. S. KleinMetals Co. Inc., 2156Camplain Rd., Somer-ville, N.J. 08876. Phone201-722-2288.Mus Inst

HAMMOND ORGAN -H100, like new, 2manuals, 2 octave pedalboard, walnut Ital. Prov,suitable for home orsmall church; $1800. 609-655-3368.

PREMIER 6 piece drumset, w/Lok-Fast stands &hardware, exc cond,$650. Call Jim, 609-771-9496.

USED - TunturiErgometer Exercycle orcomparable. BarbieDreamhouse. 609-924-0782. .

LOWREY GENIE Organw/bench & music books,used very little, orig$1600, selling for $800.609-921-8444.

WANTED - antiquefurniture & old CIOCKS.Pay $50 & up. Call 609-585-2607.

USED BOOKS NEEDEDfor Brandeis University.We recycle your oldbooks. Look for ourSpring Book Sale atQuaker Bridge Mall. Taxdeductible. Receiptsavailable. Will pick upused books. For furtherinformation call 609-443-5246, 448-6864, 443-6344.

HAMMOND ORGAN - 2manuals, w/rhythm &percussion. Like new.Call between 8am-8pmfor appt. 215-493-1419.

CONN MODEL 643 -Theater organ, 2 manual,full pedal, cherry case,mint condition, currentbook value $4000. Callafter 6pm, 201-874-5746.

Featuring Art Objects,Collectibles, Silver,Antiques, Homes, HomeFurnishings, etc. KIOSKrates:lpage(8'2Xll) $356'/a page $1761/6 page $651/25 page $27

Please send your clearphoto ana shortdescription to KIOSK,P.O. Box 2038, Princeton,N.J. 08540, or write us forfurther information.Deadline for ourFebruary issue isJanuary 2, 1981.KIOSK is publishedmonthly by SellingCommunications, Inc.

GRANDMA NEEDS - aclean crib, high chair &playpen. 609-466-3048.

MINK JACKET - willpay up to $500, size 9-11.

BASEBALL CARDS -Comic Books wanted.High prices paid forcollections. 609-448-5950.

'WE BUY - good used &antique furniture. One1

piece to entire estates.Call 609-393-6513.

BALDWIN SPINET -Sargent model standardkeyboard, good cond,asking $350. 609-587-0872.

PIANO - studio upright.$50. Call 609-443-3248after 6.

LES PAUL CUSTOM -guitar, Sunburst finishGrover tuners, exc cond,best offer 609-924-4733.

BUESCHER FLUTE - gdcond.. $119. 609-448-1272.

RECORDS WANTED -Anv type, any quantity.Collections & ac-cumulations especiallydesired. Competitiveprices paid. All Ears'Records. 150 French St.(Rt. 27) New Brunswick.201-846-1720.

DRUM SET - Revere 5piece w/hi hats, Remoheads; King ClevelandTrumpet. 609-921-2642.

VIOLIN - for sale inexcellent condition,beautiful tone. Asking$1250. Bow & case in-cluded. Please call 609-896-0918.

KIMBALL SWINGER500. 2 keyboard elec-tronic organ w/rhythmsection. Bench included.$500. 609-655-2478.

ELECTRONICWALNUT ConsoleOrgan, 2 keyboards, $50.609-448-6135 evenings.

BUYING ETCHINGS &Lithographs by Pennell,Zoren. Arms, Whistler,Lewis, Lozowick, Ben-ton. Write JMI, P.O. Box55, Roselle Park, NJ07204.

T R U M P E T - Oldsstudent model. Mintcondition. Great gift.$150. 609-924-4754 before9:30am or after 6:30pm.

ZILDJIAN - 20in, $90.Hihats, $90. Drums,cases. 609-448-0770.

CASH FOR YODR An-tique Furniture - we area large dealarspecializing in Oak.Willing to buy 1 piece toentire contents. 2C1-329-

.2062. • • .

ORIENTAL RUGS - wepay cash for antique &semi-antique orientalrugs. One or many. 609-392-7337.

L U D W I G S N A R EDRUM - The one andonly superphonic (listprice $229) for only $150!Good condition (onlyplayed on Sundays). 609-

•924-4753 early morningsor after 6pm,

KIMBALL PIANO -Whitney Spinet 1 yr. old,exc. cond. Asking $1000609-586-2174 after 5.

CLARINET - (wood)U'/case, exc. cond.rhardly used. Besl offer.Call bet. 9-5, 609-734-4022,after 6, 799-2820.

UPRIGHT. PIANO -Antiqued gold finish, newkeyboard, delivery incl.$450. 201-359-0666.

CORD ORGAN-Sears. 2keyboards, 6 rythms,exc. cond. $250. 609-924-7510 days, 443-1704 eves.

BUYING LIONELTRAINS-Before you sellto someone else at leastcheck my prices. Call LeRoy Diefenbach. 609-448-4757.

"CONN" CONSOLEORGAN - exc, rhythmsect, complete. 201-297-2803, 5-7 pm.

CONN ORGAN - ArtistModel 2, full manualsw/32 note, AGO pedalboard, $2500. 609-883-0345aft 5;

PIANOS WANTED

CALL

800-392-6927

STAMP Collections -wanted. Immed ia t enavment for U.S. &Foreign. Call 609-448-0380.

FENDER - Superreverb. Tweed FenderSuper Amp, Gibson SGJr. 2 hum buckings &sustain circuit, AmpegV4, 2 V2 cabinets, lge. PAcabinets. Vega 15" bass.120 degree lge. radialhorns w/Altec. micstands, wires, etc. Willseparate. Call LeonardEvans, 609-921-8003, if noanswer 609-394-8123 leavenumber.

BASSMAN AMP head,$150 or best offer. 201-874-4683 after 6:30 pm.

HAMMOND ORGAN -Solid cherry wood,double keyboard, booksincluded. "$750. 201-725-0020.

POOL TABLES WANT-ED • any size, shape orcondition. Call PrincetonPool Tables, 609-466-1717.

5 cu. FT. - counter heightrefrigerator; also radialpower saw; also moviescreen. 201-359-2927.

l'mios-Orf'atis

Warehouse, prices oiliiiust major brandsYamaha." KimballT h o m a s . Ha I d\\ : i:(.; u 1 b r a n s e n , e t cI'nlimiled rentals fromST.50 per month.

Freehold Music Centerlit.!). PomlHcl.

Shop. Clr.

PIANO TUNING &Repair gua ran teed ,r e a s o n a b l e f r e eestimates. M. Schmahl,609-452-8806.

PIANOS - Winter studio,perfect cond, $1100.Mastertone console, goodcond, $675. 201-356-9153.

OLDS TROMBONE -$175. Ovation Classical,perfect condition, $350.609-924-1698 eves.

CASH FOR GUNS.SWORDS. mil i taryitems, decoys. LicensedCollector/Dealer willpay more. Bert, 609-924-3800 davs.

PIANOS ORGANS

WANTED-Any pieces ofCreative Playthingswooden kitchen sets. Call(109-799-2338 before 10pm.

TRAMPOLINE WAN-TKD - used, Christmaspresent for buddinggymnast. 609-737-2807.-

WANTED - die cast andsteel toys. Call 609-443-4556.

Know someonewho's a feature?Call the editor.

Rental - PurchasePlan Available

Many brands to choosefrom such as Baldwin,Hammond, Mason &.,Hamlin, Knabe, Kimball,& Kwai & more.Pianos or Organs from$895, all fully guaran-teed.

BALDWIN &HAMMOND

MUSIC CENTER1911 Brunswick Avc.

Lawrenccvillc, NJ 08648609-599-2700

Hours: M-F, 9:30-9Sat. 9:30-5

Flea Markets &Rummage Solas

HOLIDAY BAZAAR -Dec. 20th. 9-5. F.H.S.History Club at FrankinHigh School Cafeteria,$5/per tble. 201-545-3224,545-6402.

NOTRE DAME - indooiflea market & Christmascrafts, Sat. Dec. 13, 9 to4; for tables & spaces,609-882-1410, 882-7074.

Garage Sales

ORGAN Lowrey - Built-in cassette recorder,Leslie and Mainspeakers and variousstops, After 5 pm, 609-395-1847.

GARAGE SALE - An-tiques, Partners ChoiceFarm, Pcnnington-Harbourton Rd. Pen-nington, NJ. Sat., Dec.,13, 9-4.

••>£

Page 46: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

8-B

Classified AdvertisingWeek of December 10 -12,1980

Garage Sales Antiques

APT. SALE - Plants,Double Bed, Twin Bed,Tables, Buffet, Desk,Miscellaneous Clothesand Household Items.Dec. (i-7. 10am-4pm, 40Fox . Kun.' Apt. 16,Plainsboro or call 609-799-41)70 evenings.

.MOVING FROMLARGE HOME

Generations ofgoodies Antiques-CollectiblesNearly old &F a i r f y NewsTreasures and.TrinketsTapestries andTeapots Rain,snow or shine Fri,Sat, Dec 12, 13 9a.m. - 2. Cashonly. 54 S. Main,Cranbury.Enter off C'ran.Neck Kd.

COUNTRYANTIQUE

SHOP

YARD SALE - Hight-stown, Dec. 13th, 9-4. 2Twin oak beds, kitchentable & 4 chairs, doublemattress, box springw/frame, small trunk &many other hseholditems. 114 Clinton St,Hightstown.

7' open pine cuppard, 2beautiful corner cup-par'ds; dish cuppards,dry sinks, many Igesquare & round farmtbles, coffee tbles, glassdoor oak bookcases, setsof chairs, Morris chairs,collection of iron doorstops, 2 super Armoires,Chevelle mirror, chests,dressers & wash stands,marble hall standw/mirror. selection ofironstone. wood &l e a t h e r b u c k e t slots of ceiling & tblelamps - ONE OF NJ'SLARGEST AND BESTS T O C K S O FREFINISHINGS.MODESTLY PRICED.U T S . 2 0 2 - 2 0 6PLUCKEMIN, NJ (7miles No. SOM. Circle)Wed thru Fri. 10-5,Sat& Sun 10-0, Visa& MasterCharge, 201-658-3759.

RESTORED PLAYERPIANO - 1915 Beckwith.27 pkmo rolls. Exc. in-strument. Call 609-882-2509 after 6 pm.

GARAGE SALE - Stockup now w/Xmasdecorations, garland,lights, gift items,wrapping paper, cards &lots more. All newmerchandise, Sat. 13th,9-3. rain or shine.Directions: Rt. 130 So.right turn to Dutch NeckRd. E. Windsor.

SURICK ANTIQUES -features . finest qualityfurniture specializing in1 8 t h c e n t u r yreproductions as well asantique furniture, Highboys, secretaries, endtbles, bdrm sets, desks,& etc. Open n-5, Mon-Sat,609-924-3994. 44 . SpringSt., Princeton, NJ.

GARAGE SALE - Toys &games, boys bike/20",24" 26", prof, drum set,20" Sears lawn mower,toddler clothes, all exc.cond. Sat, Dec. 13, 9am-3pm, 11 Lake Shore Dr,W. Windsor. Call 609-799-3262 Fri after 5pm forinformation.

CHINESE MARRIAGEBed-Authentic 100 yrsold. Hand carved. Mustbe seen. The unusual canbe yours for $950. 609-443-1955.

GARAGE SALE - ThiSSat. & Sun, 170 ProspectAve, Princeton. Artwork, books, musicalinstruments, householditems. Great' Christmasgifts. ; . . ..;...' •

Auctions

THE P R I N C E T O NPEOPLE'S Auction isaccepting consignmentsfor our Fall and WinterAuctions. Call 609-921-0967 or write R.D.J1, Box140, Princeton, NJ 08540.

PUBLIC AUCTIONSun, Dec. 14 9:30a.m..

Switlik Park[off 4200 S. Broad St.]

Yardville, N.J.

Victorian oak and wickerfurn i tu re . Nippon,Noritake, Limoges, otherchina. French RepeaterC a r r i a g e c l o c k ,Gingerbread clocks,p a i n t i n g s , p i c t u r eframes, Bisque headdolls, Min. Bronze, gold,silver pocket watches,stickpins, rings, otherantique jewelry. 300 lotsantiques & collectibles.Incl. silver dollars andother coins.

For Info Call Ron Parent60!)-8!)3-7fl32

Collectibles

FARM HOUSEANTIQUES

Yardville-AIlenlown RdAllentown, NJ 08501

(!0!)-259-2308

Tues. thru Sat., 9-5, othertimes by appt.

•Antiques•Antique Furniture

R e s t o r a t i o n &Refinishing

•Custom made 18thCentury Reproductions.

AUTHENTIC JACK -Daniels collectors ad-dition whiskey barrel.Best offer. 609-924-6226after 4 pm ask for Doug

CAPEHART CONSOLEradio & record. Beautifulcabinet, collectors item.1943 vintage. Call 609-737-3909 evenings.

PRIVATE COLLEC-TION - Roger Brownanimals. Istanky, 12tribes, incolay, 1st & 2ndedition plates, others.305-499-9233 : after llpm.

8 rooms of ANTIQUES9 solid PERIOD

Furnitureat Fair Prices

Open Daily

At Exit 8, NJtnpkHightstown, N.J.

609-448-2200

Antiques Pets&Animals Pets & Animals Pets & Animals • -Tiras/sl!ppll<— Au*os For SqW Autos For Sal*

ANTIQUES ALL KINDS- Jewelry, flea marketitems, stamp collections,U.S. & foreign plateblocks & panes. Manyantique mantle clocks,wall clocks & Grand-father clocks to choosefrom. Depression glass,china, guns & manyother items. Call 609-392-1477 for information.

ALL BREED doggrooming. Pick up &d e l i v e r y s e r v i c eavailable. Call ThePooch Parlour for anappointment at 201-821-9664.

AKC REGISTERED -Cocker Spaniel pup,mother & father onpremises. Call after 6pm609-393-5667.

ANTIQUE CHAIRS - (2)cathedral spindle backs,all wood, dark and or-nate. Best offer over$600. 609-882-0944.

TURN OF CENTURY -Rosewood Grand Piano,needs work, best offer.Call 609-799-0117 after4 pm.

Feeds and GrainsFor all animals at

KOSEDALE MILLS274 Alexander St.

Princeton609-924,-0,134

FREE PUPPIES - togood home. Call 609-921-9707 8-5, ask for Ralph.

TASK AM A FARMSBelle Mead, N.J.

Indoor/Outdoor Rings'Boarding

Instruction & Training

201-359-26G0

19th CENT. -Fr oaksideboaad, turn of cent.Ameriian bleached pinearmoire. Dale 609-924-3400 days or write Box367, Prn.

ANTIQUE CLOCKS -Choice antiquesSteamer trunks. Hir-schmann Antiques,formerly Giinsser, RiverDr., Titusville, N.J. 609-737-0800.

DOG FOOD - Frozenmeat: beef, chicken,iripe & kidney v 2 & 5 ID.packages. Also handlersof WAYNE Jim Dandy-Science diet dog food.Call Kauffman Kennels609-448-3114 Rt. 130, So. ofHightstown.

MALE CANARIES -guaranteed to sing,yellow, red factor,copper, var iga ted .Wicker cages, all sup-plies. 609-452-1718.

ANTIQUE - Pine cornercupboard, 1840 Can-nonball maplebed, pr. ofbrass andirons & sender,pr. of. watercolors ofsailing sloop, signedLippincott, 1893. 609-466-3523.

HIMALAYAN Kittens -.adorable, fluffy, full oflove. Grand Champ,blood line. 609-655-0252.

GREAT XMAS GIFT -Martha Washingtonsewing table, goodcondition, $55. 609-683-2220,9am-5pm or 799-0184after 6pm.

HORSES BOARDED -box stalls or roughboard. Pasture, ridingring, trails. Plainsboro.Mike 609-799-1413, Bob,201-297-5736.

PARROT - African gray.Lg. case incl. Seriousinquiries only. 609-448-8314.

NEW HOURS: Thursday10am-9pm, Fri, Sat & Sun10ani-5pm. AllentownAntique Center, ChurchSt., Allentown, NJ.

PUPPY - 6housebroken, goodchildren. Free tohome. 609-448-3902.

mo,withgood

4IANKINS ANTIQUESIfi!) Mercer St

Hightstown, NJ<i0!M43-4102

OPEN SUNDAYSuntil Christmas

for your shoppingconvenience

20% DISCOUNT onselected furnitureduring December

SHIH TZU - AKC pups,cute & cuddly. Shots.Champ lines. Will holdfor Christmas. $150-$250.201-246-4477.

LARGE STALL - avail,in private barn, outdoorarena with jumps, minihunt course, individualturnouts, quiet setting,English instructionavail. Call after 6pm, 609-466-9069.

Pets & AnimalsANTIQUES SALE -corner cupboards, brassbed, round .oak tble &chairs, roll top desk,hutches, clocks, lamps &gas fixtures, fireplaceequip, lots of countryfurn, signed Tiffanyitems, nautical antiques,& over 10,000 other items.EVERYTHING PRICEDTO MOVE! Miller-TopiaDesigners, 41 East AftonAve, Yardley, Pa. 215-493-6114. D e a l e r s ,Decorators Welcome.

HANKINS Antiques, 169Mercer St., Hightstown,N.J. we buy & sell fur-niture, china, glass,jewelry, lovely things..Come in and browse.Open 11 to 4:30 Tues. toSat. 609-443-4102 or 448-6772.

A . B . R A n i m a 1Behavioral Research.Private pet-traininglessons at.your residencedesigned especial lyaround the needs of youand your family - Specialfocus on your children'srapport with their pet.Loving and gentlehandling for Consistentand Accurate off-leashcontrol, regardless ofd i s t r a c t i o n s . . -.refinements , and .corrections followingobedience classTrauma , Excessive.Dominance and Sub-missiveness. Don't wait!Your animal is never tooyoung nor. too old tolearn. No problem is toodifficult- to remedy.

'A.B.R. has the solution:S u c c e s s t h r o u g hKnowledge. For thePerformance, Precisionand Perfection of aSeeing Eye dog, call.Jeffrey J. Loy, Ani-mal Behavioralist,Naturalist, Researcherand Former Instructor atthe Seeing Eye, Inc. at201-889-9125. Serving allof Central Jersey. »

SIBERIAN H U S K Y -puppies, red & whitebeauties, AKC Ch. sired,blue or copper eyed,ready for Christmas. 609-883-6313.

YORKSHIRE TERRIER- pups, AKC reg, 2 males.Call 609-587-0611.

REG. BEAGLEchampion bloodlines, 5'vmo, 1 of our best dogs.609-448-6744 eves.

ENGLISH POINTER-16mos. old, pick of thelitter, beautiful looking m a l e , p e r f e c t l ymarked. $100. Call 609-466-0783.

BEAUTIFUL - Elegantb]ack & white cat, I1-years old spayed female,free to good "home. Call609-921-0962.

AKC IRISH SETTER -Dariabar lines,

p veryquiet dispositions. Call201-782-2060 or 782-2526.

pups.both parents have

d i i t i

BLACK AFGHAN -hound. 1 vr. old, female,$150. Calf after 4pm 609-896-1472.

FENCINGFor Home or Horses

Split Rail - 3 hole $13.35per 10'section, 100 sec-tions at $12.35 ea, 2hole, $9.95 per 10'section,Board Fence • 1x6x16'Oak boards, $4.50. ea.bundles of 98 at $3.50 ea.Sawn Locust Posts. Also12' round Cedar jump1

rails, $10.50 ea, 20 oremore, $8.50 ea.

Cash & Carry PricesTop Quality

Any QuantityFor Info'r. & Del. Chgs.B.L. King 215-347-1730.

SMALL STABLE- in So.,Brunswick has box stallsavail. Ring & exercisetrack. Best of care. 201-329-6259.

FREE - Four 8. week oldkittens and two 6 mo oldkittens. Call 609-443-4288.

Princeton SmallAnimal Rescue Leas-'!>:

SHETLAND SHEEPDOG - AKC reg, female,12 mo. old, housebroken.Reasonable. 609-443-6171evenings.

PROFESSIONAL DOGTraining - specializing inpet training for theHandicapped. If you arein a wheelchair or haveany other such handicapsI can train you & yourclog together at yourhome & your dog willrespond to you & yourneeds. For more infoplease call 609-448-6380.

WE BUY AND SELL,LIVESTOCK - KaufmanFarms, Skillman,' N.J.609-466-0773.

BEER CAN - collection.Over 600. cans, halfEuropean. $500 or bestoiler, 609-921-3614.

Antiques

OLD TOBACCO PIPE -col lect ions wanted,traded, sold, repaired.Fine cigars & new pipestoo. Pipecarver, & Son, 4Spring St., Princeton.Tel. 609-921-0860.

OAK CURIO - cabinet, 5ft very simple lines,curved glass, 3 shelves,exc cond, $400. 609-466-2412 after 6pm.

"ANTIQUE ROW - inhistoric Burl ington,Pike's Alley. 307-309 HighStreet, Burlington, N.J.Antiques, collectiblesoffered throughout the

, areas in an indoor year-round Colonial setting.

i Shop" & browse. Hours:Wed. thru Saturday 11a.m. to 5 p.m. Fiveminutes away from 295 &turnpike & Burlington-Bristol Bridge. 609-387-3050.

BORZOI - (RussianWolfhound), m/f, champsired, 4 mos, pet/show,white, regal, friendly.201-359-3952.

AFGAN - male, 18mos. w/ paper. Veryfriendly. Asking $200.201-453-2545.

HIDEAWAY FARMoffers the finest inboarding facilities andcare. Huge indoor ring.Hunt seat instruction andtraining with NancyMiller. Phone 609-466-3426.

HORSE BOARDboarding at lluntlandFarm includes dailyturn-out, grooming &TLC. 24 hour super-vision. $155 per month.Driving horses welcome.Hopewell, 609-466-2932.

PASSIER DRESSAGEsaddle - exc. cond. usedfor 3 months, 650. 609-466-3150 early mornings orlate evenings.

ies

2 (WIDE) 14" - snowtires, $40. Sylvaniastereo am/fm radio /console, walnut cabinet,$925 new, $200. 609-799-3936 after 4pm.

DASHER wagon - brown1976. 58,000 mi, a/c,radio, $2800 or best offer.609-466-2397.

16.3 TB CHESTNUTGelding - good pleasureand equitation horse.Has also-been evented.$1500. 609-466-3150 or 737-2545.

SNOW TIRES - 2 Shellbelted snow tires, 78-13,great cond, $50. 609-924-8525 after 3pm.

1973 OLDS Cutlass - runswell, with good radialsand factory alloy wheels.Best offer over $350. 609-737-3917.

1977 DODGE COLT - 4dr,4 spd, a/c, am/fm stereocassette, vinyl top, reg.gas, exc cond, 30mpg,best offer! 609-599-2622.After 6pm call 448-3843. -Ask for Bob.

AutoRepairs/Services

LHASA APSO puppies - TRANSMISSION ServiceRed, champion stock, .-foreign & domestic allgood temperament. Call wwk&iHy ' i R ? ^eves. 201-725-2687. Call Walter,

1980 BMW -for sale, 3201.9,000 miles, immaculate,$11,500. Call after 6pm,201-521-0809:

BEAUTIFUL 14 - mos.old brindle female GreatDane. Very gentledisposition, very goodwith children. Only $200to family which willprovide good home.Please call after 8pm 609-924-7515.

FOREIGN CAR Repairs- reasonable" prices,quality workmanship.Call .foe, 609-585-0134.

VW BUG - 1958 Classicw/sun roof. Runs fine, norust or dents, 36 mpg.Best offer. Call Mark C.609-799-9392.

BELGIAN SHEEPDOG -AKC reg, trained &neutered, yr. old male,loves children & cats,reasonable to lovinghome. 201-359-3858.

DINKS, DENTS, RUSTOUTS repaired & painted.Custom spray painting,cars & motorcycles.Quality work atreasonable rates. CallNeil 609-448-0455.

'74 PINTO - $999, hat-chback, auto. '75 PINTO$1100,2 dr., 4 spd. 609-695-5547.

1967 VOLVO 122S - 4-dr,4-spd, 25mpg, runs great,$525. 609-890-1687 after6pm.

ABOUT TO BUY apuppy? Let the TrentonKennel Club Membersdirect you to a reputablebreeder. For info call,609-890-8473, 924-4137, 896-1842, 201-364-1074.

SO. BRUNS. AutoReconditioning. Com-plete motor installation.Trans, work, valve jobs,foreign & domestic. 201-821-6644.

'77 BLUE SCIROCCO -air conditioning, asking$3995. 609-921-1900.

Autos WantedGOLDEN RETRIEVER- puppies, AKC reg,ready for Christmas.Call 609-737-9393 9am-5pm Mon-Fri.

Lost & Found

I WANT Your VW. Now!(If that's okay with you)Bug Wagon or Ghia, anyyear or condition, preferrunning. Call Bill, 609-924-1165, 924-7500.

'79 DODGE DIPLOMAT,grey, 2 dr, ps/pb, a/c,vroof, am/fm cassette,11,000 mi. $4800. Also '69Dodge Dart GT - 6cyl,a/c, ps, fm/8track $250 orbest offer. 609-443-1882 or448-4700.

'66 CHEVY IMPALA -Needs a little work buthas been dependable.$75. 609-924-1698 eves. •

LOST DOG - one eyedbrown & white Pointerwith red collar, no tags,answers to McGee in(iriggstown vicinity. Iffound, please call 609-874-6111. Reward.

AUTO CASH - We needmany cars for export.Top prices paid. Call 201-828-5110 or Toll Free 800-352-4856.

DODGE MAXI VAN -1977, reg. gas, loaded,exc. condition. 201-725-0020.

LOST —• in parking lot orNassau Inn, Nov 19,ladies flat gold bracelet.Great sentimental value.Reward. Call collect 201-946-8097 days, 201-946-4175 nights & weekends.

VVV'S WANTEDANY CONDITION

TOP DOLLAR PAIDPLEASE CALL

BF/r.S:30am-5::'.Opm609-883-4895, ask

for Ed.

'73 BUICK CENTURY -ext\ cond, $1500. 609-799-6249 aft. 6pm.

Weekdays to claim oradopt a pet call for anappoin tment Mrs.Graves 609-921-6122, 8am- 4pm. Sat 8-11 nights andweekends report lost,found and injuredanimals to the police.

Male Shepherd type dog,rust color, housebroken,good watch dog.Male young Beaglehound.Male sable & whiteCollie.Male black shaggy typedog.Female young purebredGerman Shepherd.F e m a l e s p a y e d ,housebroken Collie /Shephard.Male 20 mos. oldpurebred Basset Hound.Female spayed BlackLabrador type dog.Male 2 yr. old, Samoyed-Golden Retriever typedog, housebroken, goodwith children.Female 3 yr. oldpurebred Irish Setterwith papers.Male affectionate Benjitype dog.Male 2 yr. old Collie-Cocker type dog.Male 11 mos. oldpurebred Irish Setter.Female small rust colorSpaniel type dog.Male purebred GermanShepherd, housebroken,good with children, hashad obedience training.Male 7 yrs. old, purebredwith papers Ola EnglishSheep dog, prefersadults.

Call us about our wideselection of spayed andaltered cats, somedeclawcd cats.

LOST - gold earringpearl center, 11/29vicinity Alchemist &Barrister, Palmer Sq.,Nassau St. Reward. 201-359-3395.

LOST DOG - 30 lb. black& white mixed breed, 2black ears, white face, 1black eye, black backand white paws. Missing11/25. Reward. 609-452-

' 1000, ext. 316 days or 799-5989 eves.

CARS WANTED

AMERICAN ANDFOREIGN

Top Dollar Paid

Nebbia Chevrolet

Rte 130Hightstown, N.J.609-H8-0910 587-8226

'77 VW RABBIT - white,exc. cond, 26,000 mi, orig.owner, sunroof, am/fm,38 mpg, stand trans. 609-924-6305.

1971 JAGUAR XJ6 -49,000 miles, mechanicalrecord, $4900. 201-369-3813 eves.

'71 VW SQUAREBACK— gd. shape, $1095. 609-737-0942.

WANTED - Older 8 cyl.car. Price & conditionwill determine. Call Greg609-882-9100 after 4pm.

DATSUN B210 - '76 48,000mi, clean, $2000. 609-921-2424.

LOST - Brittany Spaniel,brown & white, female,brown face. Please helpus find her. 609-466-3523.

JUNK CARS Wanted -$20 - $100. 201-548-6582.

LOST - lg. gray stripedtiger cat. Neut. malelives 109 No. Main,Cranbury. 609-395-0284.

MACKEY'S Towing1

Service- wants your y-"r-oar. Any condition. Call609-443-6259.

1980 PONTIAC TRANSAM - p/s, p/b, auto trans,a/c, am/fm stereo, manyextras. 201-782-6615 or609-883-3900, ask for Kris.

AutoTires/Supplies

2 GOOD CARS sell 1, '75Fiat 128 Stn Wgn, $1000.609-924-6923.

METAL TOP - fits jeepCJ5, 1955-1975, $200. CallMon-Fri til midnight 609-921-1924, 452-6083.

BOB'S USED AUTOParts Bought & Sold.Junk cars & trucks-wanted 609-448-4146.

' 7 9 / P O N T I A CGrLemans, 4 dr., auto,R/H, rear spkr, p/s, p/b,a/c, 6cyl, rear def.,cruise cont., w/wradial?, 1 owner, exc.cond., 609-443-6923 after 6p.m.

CHEVY 350 Block - justout of speed shop, 201-297-1813.

ALL JUNK CARS andtrucks wanted. Freetowing $15 and up.Scarpati Auto Wrecking,609-396-7040.

PR. SNOW TIRES- H78-14, tubeless, used lessthan 5000 mi. on '70Pontiac rims, $50. 609-921-9368 after 8pm,anytime weekends.

WANTED - VW's in needof repair. Any year. Top-'dollar offered . 201-297-7500, after 6, 297-6721.

2 SNOWS - B78X13, ww,nr new, belted $45. 609-448-2625.

Jt'NKCAKSI KKK TOWING

UK PAY THK MOST:Call Toll Free

SNOW TIRES - 1178x15,$20 pair. Exc. Cond. 609-924-5392. Autos For Sale

1966 MUSTANG - Needssome body work, exc.running cond., $1050 orbest offer, 609-896-0839after 5pm.

ONE PAIR - 165x15radial snow tires, used 1season, asking $100. Call201-297-7290.

'79 TRIUMPH - Spitfire,in mint condition, 22,000mi. $4,900. 201-725-6953 or201-359-8977.

Uiverview StablesBelle Mead, N.J.

Boarding• Large box stalls• Indoor facilities

COCKER SPANIEL -moving, must sacrifice.AKC, blond, female, 7mo. $150. 201-821-6447.

ANTIQUE TOOLS -Weapons & Eqpt, Faith-fully restored to workingcondition. Parts madefor anything. Leyzorek,'Hollow Road- Skillman08558, 609-466^3399.

Instruction• Beginners• Dressage

advanced;

FOUNDLING KITTENS- need good home, en-joyable inside pets. 609-989-8944.

201-874-5484

W o r k i n g s t u d e n tpositions available.Apply in person only,Mon-Sat, 7-12.

BASENJI • male, 5 yrs.old, AKC reg, free toresponsible person.Beautiful dog, gd.bloodlines, idea stud. 201-431-3914 or 609-448-9100,ext. 251.

HIMALAYAN CAT - 4adoption beautiful maleblue-point, declawed.Fully r eg i s t e r ed .Championship line.Needs & gives lots oflove. 609443-4456 Nights.

DOBERMAN PUPS -show qual. AKC. Ex-cellent breed for familypet & protection. Homeraised, tails, ears, shots.Priced to go. 201-369-3789.

POODLES-Std, whelped11/4, superior jet blacks,champion sired, show orpet quality, raisedw/chilaren, hold forChristmas. 201-238-0347.

2 PR SNOW TIRES -Continental' contacts,$35. Continental 730, $65.Both pr 165/13. 609-924-7231.

2 G78-14" STUDDEDsnow tires mounted onwheels. 609-921-1711.

'77 CHRYSLER WAGON- Town & Country, orig.owner, 41,000 miles, auto,p/b, p/s, a/c, roof rack,am/fm stereo, cassetteplayer, c/b, cruisecontrol, etc, etc. Newtires, exc. all round cond,vehicle has been dealerserviced. $2800. 609-448-7439 after 6pm.

'65-'7O MUSTANG - body,paint, engine & interiorparts. New & used parts.John 201-297-7044.

1977 BUICK - Electra 225,4 dr,, exc cond, $3200 orbest offer. 009-921-2590.

SNOW TIRES - 2 steelbelled studded, whitewalls, with low mileage,HR78X15 on Chevywheels. $60. Call 609-466-0783.

FIAT '76 model 131,50,000 mi, radial tires,5spd, am/fm stereocassette, air, exc. cond,uses reg. gas, $3500. 609-587-0624 eves.

ANTIQUES - Two 1940Mercurys. One inrestorable condition,approx. 58,000 mi. Othercar apart, all pieces,primed & many extras,approx. 86,000 mi. Don'thave time to finishrestoring. $3000 or bestoffer, call 609-452-2420after 6 pm.

'74 MAVERICK am/f-m/8 track stereo, 6 cyl,exc body, good mi. 609-448-3648.

'71 CHEVY IMPALA -V-8, good cond, asking$1000. 609-443-6821 after7pm.

'70 VW SQUAREBACK -76,000 miles, goodmileage, new battery,rod bearings. Must sell,$1000 or best offer. 609-921-0139.

MGB '77 - Special edition,wire wheels, am/fmcassette, all covers, newcondition, low mileage,$3795. 609-758-3300.

74 MUSTANG I I - Ghia,V6, sunroof, am/fm, 4spd, $1600. 201-446-9718after 6pm.

'80 VW RABBIT - 2 dr,deluxe, 5 spd, sunroof,am/fm, 11,000 miles. 609-448-5614.

1974 DODGE MONACO -B r o u g h a m s t a t i o nwagon, fully equipped,mech. A-l, exc. interior,no rust, left • sidedamaged. 17 mpg, 79kmiles, $375 or makeoffer. 609-799-3638.

'77 DATSUN 280Z - clean,low mileage, asking$5900. 609-924-4465.

'68 VW CAMPER - runswell, $750. 201-446-9718after 6pm.

'69 MUSTANG - Grande,front end collision, onsale for parts. 609-921-3614.:

CHEVETTE 1978-Red,a/c, stan, trans, 35 mpg,25,000 miles, $3500. 609-921-6830.

73 VW BUS - radial tires,e n g i n e r e c e n t l yoverhauled, sunroof,$2650. 201-329-6265.

73 IMPALA V-8 autotrans p/s , p/b, ac,am/fm, 2dr vinyl top,dark blue. 53,100 miles,excellent mech. cond.Garaged. $1500. 609-443-5426 aft. 6 p.m.

VOLVO 71 144S, 4spdstick, 25mph, very gd.cond., $1500. 609-924-7342or 924-9041.

74 MAVERICK-4 DR., 6cyl., new carb., fuelpump & starter & snow.ires. Very gd. cond$1700. Must sell, needtuition money. 201-297-3134 aft. 5.

'49 PLYMOUTH deluxe -37,000 orig. mi. Exc.cond. $1000 or best offer.201-369-4586.

; \LFA ROMEO - '74Herlina, 5 spd, stereotape, good cond. 609-586-9171 after 6pm.

78 Lincoln Town Coupe -moon roof, loaded, 18,000mi. $7200 609-448-3234.

1971 GREMLIN - 6 cyl. 3spd. Hi mileage but greatshape. Solid, no rust.Good on gas. $625. 201-234-9135.

TR7 - 78 sunroof &loaded with many extras.Exc. cond. Call 609-586-9171 after 6pm.

75 VW BEETLE - exc.cond. 46,000 mi. Air cond.$2800. 609-737-9478 after6pm or wknds.

1974 GOLD DUSTER -55,000 miles, good con-dition, $1200. 609-448-5157,after 6pm.

79 FORD F250 4 wd.,new cond. every option.$9000. 201-369-4663.

72 TOYOTA COROLLA -1200. 94,000 miles.Reliable 30-35 mpg.Michelins all round. $575.Call 609-466-3586.

A CLASSIC - 1972Triumph GT-6 - verygood cond, must sell,$1750. 609-298-6153.

73 DATSUN 240Z - 4 spd,nice. Must see to ap-'predate 609-448-1831.

77 CHEVETTE - a/c,tape deck. Call evenings.609-448-4649.

77ART1CCAT4000-E1Tigre, mint cond., lowmileage, $1100. 201-329-3536 aft. 7.

DEADLINE FOR NEWADS IS

5 PM MONDAY

'74 TOYOTA - CelicaST, gd. tires, new bat-tery, am/fm converter.$1400. 609-397-1178.

Page 47: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

Week of December 10 -12,1980Classified Advertising

9-B

Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale

1968 SAAB V-4. Gorgeousit ain't, but runs great.Excellent mileage. Fixbrakes or use for parts$350. 609-466-0871 after 5

'80 CHEVETTE - 4dr,auto trans, white w/tanint, roofrack, asking$4675 201-359-4207.

VW BEETLE — '74, 4spd, low mil., exc. cond.$2150 or best offer. 609-448-4794.

1975 MERCEDES 300DDiesel - top cond, air. fullpower, am/fm. $9900.609-466-2703.

'73 PINTO - Reliable car,radials, new trans,exhaust, good paint,SI000. 609-924-5536.

1975 FORD CHATEAU -Club wagon, solid black,fully equipped, exc. mpg.609-443-4561.

JAGUAR 1955 XK140-MC Roadster - Completeprofessional restoration.$13,500. 201:297-5379 days.

19 8 0 C U T L A S SSUPREME - Exc. cond,7500 miles, full loaded.Call 609-443-6157 wknds..

VW '75 - Dasher, lowmil. complete tune-up,gd. cond., new brakes,609-799-4112: Asking$2200.

'73 VW BUS - 40000 mi,very good cond., $3000.609-799-2792.

'62 PORSCHE. ClassicBathtub shape. Ex-cellent. $5500. 609-443-4819.

1980 FORD FIESTA -.yellow, 16,000 miles, 35mpg. Call Dave 609-292-0076 9am-4pm.

1978 CHEVY MALIBU -station wagon, lowmileage, exc. cond, a/c,am/fm, V6, $4750. 609-466-2199.

'75 CHEVY CAPRICEClassic - 1 owner, exccare, $950 or best offer.609-655-3662.

'77 PONTIAC BON-NEVILLE - Dark blue,4dr, V-8, auto trans, a/c,power brakes & steering,Perilli w/w radial tires.Fully winterized. Locallyowned & well maintainedby dealer in Hightstown.Comparably equipped1981 Bonneville about$9200. Call 609-448-3836 or212-688-6745.

VW DASHER WAGON-'74, red. stick, air. Newpaint, brakes, clutch.Trailer hitch. 72500 miles$2000 or best offer. 609-921-3737.

'67 VOLVO PI800 - Highmpg, runs excellent.$2700. 609-448-5536.

'72 TOYOTA CORONA - 4Dr, 100 k miles, a/c, m.t.,snows, exc. cond. $700.609,452-9574.

TOYOTA - '77 CorollaLiftback, 4 speed, a/c,am/fm stereo. 201-297-2512.

DATSUN 510 - 1978, 4 drsedan, a/c, am/fm radio,$3900.609-799-4960 after 6.

1977 PLY. VAN - RodeoCustom package, a/c,p/s, p/b, auto, 318, 17mpg. $4900. After 6pm.609-758-7743.

1974 DATSUN - 260Z,2+2, 4 spd, a/c enginegood. Body fair. Pricesensational. Best offerover $2500. 609-921-2715.

'80 CHEVETTE - 4 spd.manual, rear window dfog, am/fm, roof rack,green w/tan cloth int,impeccably maintained,22,000 mi, $4600. 609-921-2579.

'77 OLDSMOBILE -Cutlass Supreme, 8 cyl.,a/c, p/s, p/b, p/w,p/scats, am/fm stereo, 8-track tape player; mintcond., original ownermust sell, 609-883-8867.

'77 MUSTANG II - auto,a/c, 36,000 mi, 7 radials,exc cond. $3300. 609-443-3957 eves.

'72 TOYOTA CORONAMark II Stn Wgn, a/c,radio, $300. 201-873-2927.

'77 MAZDA GLC - 4spd,49,000mi, 36mpg, $2000.609-924-6254 eves.

'70 T-BIRD - Classic 4dr,1 owner, gd cond, $1000.609-921-0660.

'80 CHEVY CITATION -6 cyl, auto, ps/pb, pi, air,23,000 mi, $5595. 609-655-5368.

SURPLUS JEEP - Value$3196. Sold for $44. Call312-742-1143, Ext. 6113 forinfo, on how to purchasebargains like this!

'77 FIAT X19 - Goodcondition, 48,000 miles,many extras. Call 609-890-0809.

'78 FORD FAIRMONT - 4dr, sedan, p/b, p/s, am-fm stereo, a/c, 35,000 mi.still under extendedwarranty. Exec. cond.$3950 or best offer. Call609-921-1915.

1976 JAGUAR XJ6L -long wheel base sedan,classic silver w/blackleather interior, a/c,stereo, low mileage onvery reliable 6 cyl,carefully driven &maintained auto, pricedlike a Toyota at $7900.Call 609-883-4851 5-7pm.

1974 DATSUN B210 -Hatchback, auto, reg.gas, 38mpg. Call after6pm 609-799-3591.

1966 VW SQUAREBACK- $900. 69,000 mi. Exc.cond. Orig. owner.Inquire 609-921-7593.

'74 FIAT 128SL - 68,000mi, blue, as is, $1300 orbest offer. 609-392-5486eves.

BMW 2002, '69 - Sunroof,stereo, 2 new Michelins,$1300, 609-921-0179.

VW RABBIT - Custom'79, 4 dr., a/c, am/fm,reg gas. $4975. 609-393-2355.

'77 CHEV. CAPRICEClassic - exc. cond., p/w,p/1, p/s, 55,000 mi, $3495.609-799-4206 aft. 6pm.

JAGUAR MARK IX -Salon. 1959, to restore,complete car $2395. 609-586-4580.

'65 PORSCHE 912 -restored properly, runswell, $4365. 609-586-4580.

'64 BUICK RIVIERA -Nice condition. No rust.Air. Loaded. $1990. 609-586-4580.

HONDA CIVIC CVCC '76,44,000 mi, a/c, $2400. 609-921-6651.

'75 4 dr MAVERICK autoair, am/fm, p/s, 62,000mi, new exhaust, newtires + snows, exc. cond,1 owner! 609-924-5900, ext.365 days, aft. 5 799-5623.

'74 HONDA CIVIC, 63,000mi, gd running cond.,new battery & tires,some rust, 4 spd, $1100.609-924-1799.

'65 MUSTANG CON-VERT. - many orig. &new parts & options,immaculate showroomcond. inside & out, 56,000orig. mi., $4995. 609-883-8378 aft. 5pm.

'76 PINTO WAGON -4spd, air, hew tires &exhaust, $1700. 201-874-8481.

'73 OLDS OMEGA-8 cyl,Hatchback, a/c, p/b, p/s,gd cond., best offer, 201-369-4386 aft. 6pm orwkends.

1978 FORD PINTO -am/fm 8-track stereo,37,000 mi, auto, newtires, $2400. 609-443-4839after 5pm.

1978 DATSUN F10 -wagon; fr. whl. dr, 4 spd,a/c, stereo tape,Michelins, 43,000 mi, 30mpg, $3000. 609-448-9393.

'76 TORINO - Stn Wgnexcel. Auto, p/s, p/b,new tires. Best offer 609-448-8429.

7 1 P O N T I A CCATALINA - a/c, newtires, water pump,rebuilt trans, tuned, $700or best offer. 609-466-

'71 FORD TORINO -good running cond. Auto,p/s, a/c, radials. $900.609-799-0926 after 5:30pm.

'79 BUICK Regal -Landau roof, am/fmstereo, p/s,"p/b, V6, Exc.cond, $4500. 609-799-5636.

Trucks

'76 CHEVY PICKUPw/cap. 3sp/man. Greatfor camping. $2400. 201-545-3816.

Instruction Entertainment

'65 GTO - . 389high per eng needs'work. Very clean. Allstock, many extras incl389 Catalina eng. Bestoffer over $200. Jon 609-448-6965 after 5 pm.

'68 FORD XL-LTD -convert, p/s, auto, p/w,V-8, new top, brakes, balljoints,, trans, etc. 40,000orig. miles, clean, $425.609-448-6454.

'78 P L Y M O U T HARROW - white, exccond & gas. mileage,4spd, cassette tape deck,$3500 or best offer. 609-737-1225.

BMW 1975 2002 - a/c,am/fm, $4600 firm. 609-924-7231.

'7 1 P L Y M O U T HWAGON - looks good,runs ok, $295. 609-921-7246.

Motorcycles

HARR BROTHER'SYAMAHA, fuel efficientin o t o r c y c 1 e s a n dmopeds. Financing and.insurance, 1605 NorthOlden Ave., Trenton,N.J. 609-393-7550.

CYCLE TRAILER -llolsclaw 3 rail,' 750 lb.load, good cond, $350.201-359-0393 eves.

'80 SUZUKI, 550, 2800 mi,still under warranty,$1700. Call aft. 3pm, 201-359-3031.

'79 HONDA, 500SX,50 +mpg, $1500 firm. 609-448-8314.

1976 XH-75 - Exc. cond.Just tuned. $295 firm.609-883-2593 eves.

CUSTOMIZEDKAWASAKI 900 - goodcondition, Cheap. Callbetween 5 & 7 pm. 609-448-0841.

VESPA '78 - P200E, 7000mi, blue, windshield,luggage rack, $1300. 609-H82-3941.

'79 YAMAHA YZ100 dirtbike, showroom cond.never raced, fine Xmaspresent. Reasonableoffer. 201-722-8511 after 3pm.

Trucks

'68 CHEVY long van -great work truck orcamper. Runs well.Dependable. Only minorrepairs needed. $700 orbest offer. Call 201-874-5105 after 5pm.

•66 FORD PICKUP - V8,auto., $600/besl offer.201-297-0928.

'76 VW RABBIT -am/fm, a/c , hi-mile,very good run. mpg &cond. $1775. 201-359-1276.

76 DODGE ASPEN - 2dr. harvest gold, 49,000mi. slant 6 engine. Goodcondition, $2000. 201-359-1876 after 6 pm.

•79 FORD FAIRMONTWagon - 68,000 miles,highway, 4 spd, stick.$3100. Exc. 609-924-7074after 6 pm.

'77 DATSUN • 710/2 dr.sedan, auto, a/c, am/fm,defogger, 26,000 mi. Exc.concT $3000 or best offer.201-874-5854.

'76 CHEVY VAN -customized. Auto, V8,p/b, am/fm 8 track,sidepipes. $2500. 201-821-51769.

1976 DODGE WINDOWVan Tradesmen 10050,000 mi, $2195. Call 201-369-3819.

I OH SALE - 1949 Chevytruck, slick, flat 6, faircond, needs restoration,$500. Call 009-44H-3864.

'74 PLYMOUTH FURY -Exc cond, PS/PB, a/c,62,000 mi, $800. 609-448-8228.

'73 FORD VAN -Econoline for parts ,inoperable, thrown rod.$100. 609-448-8319 after7:30pm.

CHEVY '57 ' , ton Pick-lip Gcyl, stand trans, runs

. well," new tires, needssome body work, $325.609-737-1707 aft 5.

11 O N I) A X L 35 0Scrambler - On and off,mint cond. rarely used,low mileage. Mustsacrifice. First $500. 201-297-4734 after 6pm.

YAMAHA 1979 - GT--MX80, dirt bike, likenew, asking $375. 609-737-1415, after 3:30.

1951 JEEP - 4wd, utilitywagon. Runs A-l. Enginerebuilt. Classic valuewith Meyers plow. $975or $750 Jeep only. Days:609-392-7666, past 5:30,201-928-9732.

'74 FORD VAN - p/s, p/b,auto trans, stereo, gdwork truck. 609-921-0595.

Machinery &Equipment

MACHINERY PARTSMade for anything,i m p r o v e m e n t s asnecessary. Specialr e p a i r s , we ld ing ,forging, etc. Leyzorek.Hollow Rd., Skillman08558, 609-466-3399.

GOING OUT OFBusiness Sale, Lathes 12-36", milling machines,grill pressers, shapers,grinders, & constructionequip. 201-297-9224,Monmouth Jet. area.

'77 CHEVY C10 pickup -with cap. P/s, p/b, sld.trans. $2800. 201-873-2558.

68 CHEVY • Walk-invan, aluminum body, 6cyl, $1000. 609-737-9203.

1966 INTERNATIONAL -Crawler Loader #TD340Diesel. Runs well. 4-waybucket. $3965 firm.

UNIMAT 3 - w/all at-tachments & milling bits,fan, base & extras. All a-1 shape. Under utilized-must sell. $950 invested,asking $600. Call 201-985-3456 and leave name &number. Unit can be seenin Princeton.

RecreationalVehicles

ALWAYS LOW HATESMOTOR 1IOMKS for

UKNTandSALK292 Highway 35

Eatontown, N.J.077242m

Mobile Homes

CUSTOM BUILT - 24x60Mobile homo. 3 BR. LV-.I)l(. Fr, cat in kit.spacious yd. w/blockpatio. 609-443-1664.

MOBILE HOME - 12x64,adult park or move,assume pmls. 609-581-3456 aft. 5pm:

Boats

HOBY CAT - 16', 5 yrs.old with brand newgalvanized trailer plusspare tire. $2499. 609-443-1239.

UNUSUAL 15' - trailer /sailer, tows behind VW,cabin, sail, etc, com-plete. Sailed 1 summer.Cheap - less than $1000.609-443-1978.

"DISCOVER FLYINGLESSON" - $20. RaritanValley Flying School,Kupper Airport, Man-ville. Appointment: 201-722-5111.

BASS & GUITAR lessonswith .an experiencedprofessional musician.Creative & affordable.Also very good withbeginners." Call Dan a't(i"u-924-6934 or 924-7039r

AKHALiJAN. II is aschool in the FOURTHWAY, a method of work-on-oneself, utilizing theteachings of G.I. Gurd-jieff, P.D. Ouspensky,AVilhelm. Reich. . .andMothers, & led by anexperienced teacher. 609-<443-1898.

E X P E R I E N C E DTutor. Licensed teacher.Help your child todevelop ability & i'on-fidence in reading ,mdlanguage skills. 609-443-5346.

1976 HUNTER - 27',clean. 5 sails, diesel,wheel steering, heater,pressure h& c, manyother extras. Candemonstrate. $21,500.Days: 609-392-7666, past5:30, 201-928-0732.

MATH TUTORING - byPh.D., High School &College level, SAT & allcollege board exams,remedial & enrichmentprograms ; custom,individual instruction609-448-3690.

PIANO INSTRUCTION -Professional musician,teacher, will instructTwin Rivers residents ofany age in their homes,(all styles). 201-462-2990ask for Tommv R.

Instruction

PRIVATE FLUTE -instruction, concertflutist has openings(Princeton studio). Alsosales of fine flutes &piccolos from student toprofessional models.Anthony Peck 609-924-3670 (24 hrs., leavemessage).

O I L P A I N T I N GLESSONS • Private. CullEli evenings, 609-466-3I16H.

CREATIVE PIANOLESSONS - with HandySweazey, MA, Ed.M,Columbia Univ. Groupand private lessons,children and adults.Princeton studio. Forbrochure: 609-924-9497.

TUTORING - by ex-perienced teacher ,grades K-6, East Wind-sor area. Call WandaMcGuinness, 609-448-9242.

CLASSICAL - Guitar &Lute Lessons. Technique- interpretation. 609-882-1370.

GUITAR LESSONS: AllLevels. Vocal coaching,tape facilities avail. BobKorman (609) 921-3669.

CHANGE YOUR TUNE -study piano, • theoryand/or ear training withJu i l l i a rd g radua te ,W.C.C. faculty. 609-921-0802.

TUTORING - Ex-per i enced , cer t i f iedcreative teacher. Allsubjects grades K-12. $8per hour in your home.Great references. 609-443-4613.

3 SQUASH PLAYERS -wish to improve game &are looking for an ex-perienced teacher. 201-874-8992 eves.

PIANO INSTRUCTION -recording artist willteach rock & rolltechnique to in-termediary students andwill also teach beginm rs.Very patient withchildren. For afternoonand evening lessons 609-443-4117.

MICKEY STARR DiscJockey. Music for alloccasions. The best inportable sound. Go withthe Pro. 609-737-0504.

Catering

RENT A CHEF - forspecial dinners, lunches,brunches or cocktailparties in the comfort ofyour own home. Call 609-924-2832.

ED KLEIN offers .DiscJockey Service" for aijyoccasion. From Disco tcOldies. 201-821-9664

(' A ii'K E R A N D'EDUCATIONAL COUN-SELING - indivi-.dual testing, careerplanning, aollege ad-visement. For brochurecall Anna Willingham,M.A.. M.S.W. 20 NassauSI.. Princeton. 609-5)21-K63H.

A UNIQUE Approach tolanguage learning 25Languages . N a t i v eteachers a"d translators.Instruction for childrenand adults. All levels.Brush-up, conversationaland literary classes.Intensive courses fortravelers and businesspeople. Tutoring. Call609-924-;2252.

GUITAR - Lessons alllevels, all styles, taughtby Berklee .College ofMusic graduate, Call EdrCedar 609-443-5163.

GUITAR LESSONS 3az7.,<Classical,*- Folk, Pop.Experienced teacher olbvuinnintf & advancedstudents. 609-924-2946.

RENT A WITCH -Bewitch your guests!Tarot cards, palmistry,c r y s t a l g a z i n g ,astrology. Parties, allsocial functions &private consultation.Days, 201-721-0430, eves.873-2802.

IT'S MAGIC

From spectacular stageshows to intimate closeup magic. Children'sb i r t h d a y p a r t i e s ,banquets, any evening.Each show personallyplanned to your needs bya professional magician.Reasonable rates. Callafter 6 pm 201-545-9670.Ask for Ed Smoot.

DISC JOCKEY FORHIRE - Weddings,Parties. Dances; LiveBand Sound. For lnv.cost, any type music -Disco, 5O's, Pop, Elvis,etc. Barry Davison, 609-466-2709, 466-1141.

EXPERIENCED stringmusicians for hire. Add apleasant touch to yourparty or special occasionfrom classical to popularmusic at your request.Call 201-359-1662 or 3597876.

JONJIETHEMAGICCLOWN

Magic comedy &. balloonanimals. Available forschool shows, birthdayparties, grand openingsand fund raisings. Forfurther informp'-.on call201-254-6374.

"SWEET REESE" DiscJ o c k e y S e r v i c e -Weddings, parties, allOccasions. 609-448-4402.

L A R K S T R I N GQUARTET - a touch ofclassics for weddings,par t ies , receptions,w/optional recorder.201-297-4267,297-4170,2495460, 609-924-6037.

.J.AGIC SHOWS - per-formed-for children'sb i r t h d a y p a r t i e s ,banquets, dinner partiesor any such festive oc-casions. Have performed,ih Princeton &surrounding areas. Callfor further information609-921-8796.

CHRISTMAS PARTY" -Unique entertainment!Ken Alcorn - mime. Call609-443-1631.

4 PC COMBO- Music tot-ally occasion, Holidavparties.weddings.etc. Allstyles ol music offered.Call 212-260-6318 eves, or609-882-8252 (lays. Ask forKick Fiori.

RENT SD. 'Minoltaprojector, films, car-toons, comedies, horrors,for childrens parties.Lou's Home Movies, 1350Chambers St., HamiltonTwp, NJ 609-393-3388.Hours 9-6 except Sunday.

P.M. SOUNDS INMOTION - D.J's. Alloccasions. Great soundand price. Call Matt, 201-297-3368.

Til E G I N G 11 A MGOURMETS-Be a guestat your own party -catering for all yourHoliday occasions. Finefoods expertly prepared -(1 e 1 e c t a b I e h o r sd 'oeuvres . en t rees ,desserts. 2O1-874-57H5 or609-466-2184.

BusinessServices

PROFESSIONAL TYP-ING SERVICE - Car-duner's Shopping Center,Rte. 130 & Princeton /H i g h t s t o w n Rd . ,Hightstown, NJ 609-448-6707. Your completesecretarial servicefeaturing Error FreeAutomatic Typing -every page an original.Also letters, resumes,theses, dissertations,addressing & mailing,Xerox copies. Equip-ment: IBM CorrectingSeleclric II and an IBM.Memory- typewriter.

HATERY AMULETTE -Wholesale HolidayCakes * Pies * QuicheCatering. 201-329-2777.

Photography

.MINOLTA sir camera -complete w/1.4 & wideangle, portrait. & 75-2o5min zoom lenses ideallor student photography,also Vivitar 2(13 elec-tronic'! lash. $325.-609-799-2589.

BLACK & WHITEPHOTOGRAPHY -Competently executed;reasonably pr iced:Phaedrus: 609-392-2688 inP.M.

DISCO - Professionals. 2D.J.'s, 6000 watt soundsvstem. Unique lightshow, fog. Competitiveprices. Call Dave 201-254-4988.

HAVING A PARTY?Add that special touchwith quality accordion /cordovox music. Com-p 1 e t e_ r e p e t o i r e .Reaso 'nable r a t e s .Satisfaction guaranteedCall 201-272-5927.

DUET - Husband & wifeteam, 2 guitars & vocals,varied program. Call Edor Sue Cedar. 609-443-5163.

WEDDINGS & BARM I T Z V A H S -Professic ' \<"jrk, Reas.Ian Mwcnell, 609-896-2524.

Piano Tuning

PIANO TUNINGRegulating RepairingKOKKRTMALI.IK7P.T.G. Registered

CraftsmanSINCE 1!>51(i(l<)-921-7242

CLOWNS FOR HIRE -JilU'rbug & Lollipop:par t i es , g ree t ings ,promotions. 609-466-1246.

FurnitureRestoration

\)l't' iv Strip - tree pick,up & delivery. Hancstripping, refinishingrepairing, caning &rushing. Our reference,your neighbors. DIP 'NSTRIP, 49 Main St.,Kingston, NJ. 609-924-5668. Open Mon-Sat 9-5pm.

B.M. RIDER Furniture -repaired ,& refinished.Antique restoration.Caning & Rushing. Handstripping. Pick up &delivery service. Ouronly location rear of 75Main St.. Kingston. CienMon.-Sat. 9-5, 609.-924-0147.

OUR 17th YEAR devotedto the restoration ofantique & fine furniture.Hirschmann AntiqueRestoration, formerlyGunsser, River Dr,Titusville, 609-737-0800.

CHAIRS - CANEDRUSHED - reglued,tightened. Furniturerefinished. Years ofexperience. Free pick-upand delivery. 609-896-0057.

BusinessServices

MARTIN'SJANITORIAL - Main-tenance. Complete line ofjanitorial maintenance.Commercial only. Dick

Mart in, 609-890-2949.Fullv insured.

REDUCE YOUR - lifeinsurance premiums, 35-50V Call days, eyes 201-329-2963 keep trying.

SMALL MAILINGS'.' -Big Troubles0 Here'shelp! List maintenance,addressing, collating,inserting, zip coding,mailing. First Class orBulk. Mailings of as fewas 50 nieces areeconomically feasible.Monthly bulletins ourspecialty. CCC DIRECTMAIL SERVICES, 60North Main St., Cran-bury 609-655-3477 or 609-443-4632.

SMALL COMPUTERConsulting - Programswritten to suit yourpersonal or businessneeds. Week nights call609-448-5861 after 6pm.

TRUCK & WINDOWLettering - show cards,paper signs. Herbert C.Rodgcrs, ,201-297-1648.

TYPING at home. Quick,a c c u r a t e , n e a t ,reasonable. SelectricCorrecting. 609-466-1708or 924-9600, ask forMadj-i.

EDITORIAL HELPyou've been looking for.Scientific, business, andprofessional materialturned- to clear, easyreading. All phases —from idea to printedpage. "Serving writersand publishers since1955." Robert Lentz, 201-832-2702.

TYPING-STATISTICALLegal. Technical. Thesis,Le t t e r s . P roposa l s ,Manuscripts. 201-359-

-1MANO TUNING - &repair. Acoustic &electric. Concert / showexperience. Discount toschools & churches (509-883-75103.

I'nuci'lon Packet. Inc.l u i s - I M I H 1

I1-, c i - ^ ' l : i i - t - A v a i l a l i . i "

W i ' b i M l M ' t P r e s >

Let us print yournewspaper or in-housediuan Camera readsn. r c h a n i c a I s 0 rnegatives required. Weprint regular standardpages iir tabloids.

Y>''iir paper can bepniili'd mi regular :>()«r.i'usprint or 5().- whitenil set Mock There is aMinimal extra charge lor,i •secmul spot color, if• you MI desire.

our rapacity for youri reds is :!2 pages stan-dard and 64 pages for\ our laliloids.

('all Mr llulchinson orM- Lang at KiOiO 924-.'.2-I-I ior particulars on\ mir printi.ng needs.

RESUMES UNLIMITED- Your complete one stopresume service featuringresumes professionallywritten to nighlight yourqualifications, expertlytyped & duplicated. For

personal, confidentialservice call 609-448-0701.

LOGOS TYPE DESIGN-24 hour service. 34typefaces to chooseliom. Sizes 5'- pi. lo 36pi. Reasonable rates.609-921-6436. Callinghours 10 lo Noon.

CommercialServices

LOANS TO NJ -Homeowners. $3000 to$50,000 for debt con-solidation, hoipe im-provements, autos or anyother purpose. Phoneyour application toNational Credit Corp.,Trenton; NJ, 609-396-7500. 201-938-3700. 9am-9pm 7 days/wk. Fastcourteous service.

FinancialServices

INDIVIDUAL INCOME -Tax returns prepared.Both federal & state.Licensed CPA. Call 609-448-4766 after 6 pm.

PERSONAL FINAN-CIAL - & tax counsellingfor divorced & separatedpeople. , Call SplitDecisions, at 609-448-3099.

CPA WILL prepare yourtax return or provideaccounting services. Call609-896-2781 after 4pm.

Special Services

SUPER TYPIST - variedabi l i t ies , includingtechnical. Accurate &

> reasonable. 609 921-3135eves & wkends.

DESIGNER JEANS -and other alterations.Twin Rivers, 609-443-5275.

NEED A - Bartender?Call 201-238-4852 days or609-448-4167 after 6pm.

M&L CLEANING -Service. Residential &business & floor waxing.Call 201-722-7246 or 201-231-9450.

KC ASSOCIATESSecre ta r i a l S*vr\ ices

C.0!>-UH-XK«>4

I\-O.Box»74Princeton Junction, N.J.

BASEMENT - water-proofing, maintenance,cosmetic, remodeling -crawl spaces insulated,sq. ft. or hourly at winterrates. 609-921-1135.

r.N'CRKASE SALES -Recession Proof YourBus iness ! ' Mainta incontact with your clientbase — keep yourproduct fresh in theirminds. .Call now andwe'll set up your per-sonalized, computerizedmailing list system at."in",, off. Our serviceinclds: Professional.Marketing Consulting —Assistance in Gatheringyour Client Names —Computer ized ListMaintenance— CheshireLabeling -• Bulk RateSorting — Special.( alegory Sorting —Fast. Economical Ser-vice Business DataSystems. Inc.. P.O. Box246." -Plainsboro.' NJO8f>36. 609-75)9-2336.

ANY JOB WORTH doing- carpentry , painting,furniture refinishing,household repairs ,careful, responsible &experienced. Call Steve609-921-8231.

L A W N M O W E RREPAIRS - Handmowers or tractors, alsocomplete sharpeningservice. Saws, knives,scissors, grass or hedgeclippers'." reel mowers orrotary mowers. E.'A.Grooms & Son, 385 WardSt., Hightstown, N.J/609-448-1792.

RIDE TO Airport, don'tdrive, we have vehiclesto accommodate 7 adults& their luggage. 609-883-8622.

TONY'S CLEANINGService - Apts., offices &iiouses. For the lowest-rates around call 609-799-1410 Mon-Fri before 9AM, after 6PM, Sat. &Sun. anytime. "AProfessional Company"specializing in windowsand rugs.

EUROPE BOUND?Insure your travel en-joyment by planningahead. We help you mapout your routes and findthose small, cozv hotelsalong the way. Plan tqenjoy! Call Byways ofTravel, 609-924-1899.

WATLINGTON'SPAINTING - Interior &exter ior . P ressu rewashing. Aluminum &wood homes. Drivewaysealing & windowwashing. 609-799-2020 noanswer 443-4790.

DON'T BE FUELISH -Winterize your homenow. Storm windowsinstalled, caulking,weather s t r ipping,windows repai red ,gutters cleaned, etc., etc.Call Kirk 609-443-5846,Don 609-393-3540.

L O O K I N G F O RSTORAGE SPACE fore v e r y t h i n g f romhousehold items to ana n t i q u e c a r ?LACKLAND MINI-STORAGE, Hillsborough( 2 0 1) 5 2 6 - 4 0 8 0 :Quakerbridge (609) 587-8400. Other locations:Piscataway, Pleasant-ville, & Old Bridge.

TAXIDERMIST - Deerheads, Tunning, Birds.Small Game & Fish. CallBob 201-874-5392.

JIN-'

Page 48: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

10-BClassified Advertising

Week of December 10 -12,1980

i!

Special Services Home Services

MAILING - LISTSmaintained - Specializingin non-prof orgs, chur-ches, schools. Add.correct, delete. Selectedprint on labels, en-.velopes, date sheets.Eliminate time consum-ing, cumbersome filecards and selectionwork. Call PRINCETONPRINTOUTS, 609-924-1188.

MICRO-COMPUTERSERVICES - Consultant -A n a l y s t . W o r dprocessing, Payroll,Mailing lists, GeneralLedger. 609-448-2913.

DRAFTING TECH -Drawings/ Statisticalgraphs. Call 609-443-6945after 4pm.

STORAGE TRAIL-ERS - for rent by week ormonth. 40-45 ft,' pick up &.delivery. 609-395-0045 or799-8811 eves.

CUSTOM MADE -Drapes, cornices, bed-spreads, & accessories.20 °o disc on ourdecorator fabrics. CallCustom Concepts. 609-448-4642,

COLLEGE SELECTION•&• A P P L I C A T I O NCOUNSELING - in-dividuals & smal lgroups. Dr. Michael L.Rosenthal, 609-737-2236.

RUG CLEANING &S H A M P O O I N G -Janitorial • Service ,&Cleaning Service - SnowP l o w i n g . J a m e sStreeter, Trenton, NJ609-393-4438.

DRESSMAKING ApdAlterations — JaniceWolfe.-Call 609-448-2125.

HOySECLEANING -efficient, re l iab lew/references openings inRocky Hill area. CallDays, 609-737-1669, eves737-1003.

HOUSECLEANING - &carpet cleaning. K & NCleaning Service. Call201-874-5723 or 735-9623.

FIELDS & WOODSmowed. - brush cleared€09-924-8110 or. 924-6250.

Home Services

HIGH FUEL BILLS? -Choose Oil Turnatives:a i r t ight wood/coalstoves, multi-fuel fur-naces, pipe accessories,expert installation andadvice. Visit us at 33 W.Broad St. Hopewell, NJ.Open M-F 10am-8pm,Sat 9-5, Sun 11-5. 609-466-1835.

LONDONDERRYSWEEPS

Old world tradition withspecialized equipment.Chimney's, fireplaces;ind woodstoves cleaned.Also caps and ac-cessories. Fully insured.Discount for seniorcitizens. Visa andMastcrcharge accepted."For Whatever SootsYou" 201-846-5544.

THOMAS B. GOODNOW- taking grasscuttingcontracts for 1981. Ex-perienced. 609-921-3667.Eves;

UPHOLSTERY SER-VICE - Upholstering,furniture repairs. Freeshop at home, yourfabric or ours. StephenWeingart, 609-92.1-8485.

HOME CLEANING -Houses, apts. windows,carpets, no job too big ortoo small. For promptservice 609-392-8637 or396-0391.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING -Dirty chimneys causemore than 50,000 housefires every year. I'm aprofessional chimneysweep w/low rates & freeestimates. Call EagleChimney Sweeping, 609-882-9251 or 893-9422.

LEAVES RAKED —Snow shoveled; cleanwindows & basements.609-924-8225 after 5 pm."

CHIMNEY SWEEP.^Fireplaces, wood stoves,oil burners. Clean, ef-ficient system. A dirtychimney is a fire hazard!Call Robert Ackers^home confidant^ 609-466-

.3011.

LAMP SHADES » Lampmounting -and repairs:Nassau Interiors, 162Nassau St.. Princeton

CARPET CleaningSpecial - Any size roomsteam cleaned by ex-perts. $19.95. New. Dawn.201-446-4313/ 800-822-892?

*TREE WORK - ALLTypes Pruning, Topping,Feedind, Removal.Storm Damage, LandClearing & ChipperService. Firewood &wood chips available.Competent work at a fairprice. Fully insured.Free estimates. Con-s u m e r b u r e a uregistered, 609-737-3126.

BROWNING FERRISINDUSTRIES

Residential & IndustrialRefuse Collection _

Cranbury Station RdCranbury, N j609-443-4818

CUSTOM MADESLIPCOVERS

BRIGHTEN YOURHOME YEAR ROUND /Your fabric - Labor only.Call for yardage needed.References on request.BOB'S SLIPCOVERS

.609-655-1573.

MAKE YOUR HOMEbeautiful economicallyby yourself. All you needis "some professionaladvice & shopping lips.Call G09-921-6662.

FLOOR SANDING -hardwood floors sandedand finished. Phone 609-•585-8235..

HOMESTEAD CHIM-NEY SWEEP - Clean,"Kflieieiit, ReliableService for all chimneys(wood. oil. coal, gas).Our Services Include:Cleaning, Inspecting,Repairing, Relining Wealso install chimneycaps, spark • arreslors.dampers, stoves, etc.Fully Insured. CertifiedMember of NationalChimney Sweep Guild.i;o!M»24-i7(i() Emergen-cies Call: 201-735-7708.

TOP HAT CHIMNEYSWEEPER - Chimneycleaning, professionalservice. Fireplaces andwood stoves, Free in-spections. Fully insured.24 hours. 201-369-4274.

NOW IS THE TIME - tohave your heatingsystem cleaned. Call nowfor special summerrates. Davison's HeatingService, 609-466-1141. 15yrs. experience.

WOOD STOVES IN-STALLED - Hearths &chimney systems. Please,call Scott Demme, 201-788-1046.

AVAMlANAppliance

Repair & ServiceAir Conditioning

Washers,Refrigeration DryersHeating DishwashersRanges, etc;

ReasonableAll work Guaranteed

liO!)-14:i-fiiW4 or

UPHOLSTERYCLEANING - Pre-lloliday Sale. FreeKstim. 201-780-9477.

PllACTI.CO Assoc.expert housecleaning.Call (109-396-8735.

I'M OFFERING MORE-,services than before tocomplement our fineupholstery. We now offercustom d rape r i e s ,bedspreads, vertical &horizontal blinds, wovenwoods, additional ac-cessories & decoratingadvice for your home.Cali Becky Rogers, 609-709-2807.

BuildingServices

G & J Construction Co. -Roofing, Gut te r s ,Masonry-, GeneralContracting"; Repairs.Free Estimates. 609448-1395.

S. KLEVANS &ASSOCIATES - CustomCarpentry Work: Ad-ditions, renovations,repairs. "We specializein custom carpentry,cabinet work, kitchenplanning and design tosuit your individualneeds. 609-924-6250 or 609-924-8110.

AMERICAN ColonialReproductions Ltd. - is aspecialty companydedicated to preservingthe warmth and charm ofour Colonial heritageoffering reproductions ofColonial kitchens andkeeping rooms withhandcrafted, aged, pinecabinetry, Heirloomquality furnishings andtraditional amenities.Complete restoration ofold homes. Constructionof new period stylehomes. Alterations andadditions. Interior &exterior painting.Colonial design andconsultation service.References. Call forappointment 609-397-3645.

ENERGY CONSCIOUSConstruction Company -Energy efficient ad-ditions 'i heatingsystems; »«. . Ming;restorations; solarheating systems;skylights; insulation;wood & coal stoves;chimneys & hearths;multi-fuel furnaces. 10yrs. experience in theconstruction business.No job too small. Localreferences. Please callScott Demme, 201-788-. 1046,

MASON CONTRACTOR•- Chimneys, Hearths,Backings for Woodstoves. F i replaces ,Patios, or ANY typeBrick, Block, Stone orConcrete Work. Free"estimates. No job toosmall. Call 201-521-0621.Aft. 6 pm 201-329-3064.

Your Trench isour Work Bench

Drainage problemssolved. Septic and sewerrepairs and new in-stallations. Undergroundinstallation of bulk fueltanks. Drives andparking areas, cutgraded, stoned or paved.General Backhoe andhauling. Stone by the tonand more.

John W. Huff andAssoc.

609-466-1699

MASTERCRAFTS -Commercial & industrialcontractor. Partitions,remodeling, alterations,panelling, additions. 609-448-2186.

MASON/CARPENTER -Pat ios , walks, drives,foundations, roofing,carpor ts , small ad-ditions. John: 609-882-1696.

CARPENTRY

ADDITIONSREMODELING

KITCHENSRESTORATIONSCUSTOM BARNS

609-259-7940 Peter Wikoff

WILL INSTALL - in-sulate, repair, panel,paint anything. 609-586-2643 after 5pm.

GENERALCONTRACTORS

lVew homes, additions,oarage;1, dr iveways,r o o f i n g , c u s t o mmasonry, fireplaces,swimming ftools andpatios. Full line ofaluminum products.

WM. FISHERBUILDER'S, INC.

Serving Princeton areafor 30 years. Financingarranged

609-799-3818

WE DO WINDOWS - 609-397-0868.

BuildingServices

CUSTOM HOMES,remodeling, customfireplace & stove in-stallations. Free ests.201-329-6265.

BuildingServices

S & T EXCAVATINGCONT. INC. - Com-mercial - Residential. 50yrs. exp. Fully insured.Save! Start with the besi.Exper t Excava t ing &Grading, Septic Systems,Stone Driveways, Farmponds & field drainage.No job too big or small.Calf anytime, 609-896-0333 or 466?3032.

HOME IMPROVE-MENTS, addit ions,alterations & gener-al repairs. G. DUBenedetto Contractors201-782-4436.

SESZTAK BUILDERS

REMODELINGALTERATIONS

ADDITIONS

Resident ial - Com-mercial Custom BuiltHomes 609-466-0732 & 466-2980.

Home RepairsADDITIONS, ROOFING,aluminum siding, gut-t e r s , r ep lacemen twindows, Stephen J.Denarski Home Im-provements, 609-393-6940.

EXPERIENCED - forhouse repairs, property,maintenance, inside &out painting, etc.R e s p o n s i b l e &reasonable. Call Bill 609-924-5792 after 6pm.

S U B U R B A N HAN-DYMAN - Customradiator covers, book-cases, shelving, mantles,etc. to give your homeadded space & charm.Also carpentry repairsinside & outside yourhome. Call 609-883-7398.

TILE REPAIR &Grouting - Exper t lydone. E a r l y attention-will prevent major &costly repairs. Call forfree estimate. 609-259-9112.

BUILDER - Rober tNovobilsky. Interior &Exterior Work. Addition,Alterat ion, Siding &Roofing. 609-466-0926.

C A R P E N T E R ICRAFTSMAN - since1952. Qualified for anysize custom job. Call 609-655-2064.

LEAKS - tub & showerspecialist in repair &waterproofing. Ceramictile expertly installed.Mr. Tile, 609-882-0378.

CARPENTER - Allforms of carpentry, some'masonry. Additions,garages , remodeling,decks, repairs. 609-466-.1752. '

CARPENTER '• repairs*'remodeling. 609.-921-7795.

HOME- REPAIRS &Renovations. Meigs &Sehimski, Box 188,Hooscvell, NJ. 609-443--5180, 448-7571).

HAVE HAMMER willt ravel! Quality work-manship by skilledcraf tsman. Siding,roofing, alterations &additions. No job toolarge or too small. Fullyinsured. Free est. CallDoug Renk, 201-329-3616or 201-329-2489.

OVERHEAD GAUAGbDOORS. Klec. operators.Factory to you. Over thecounter or full serviceparts & repairs. Callfree, for free info. R00-1172-40110. Ridge Door, W.New Rd., Mon. Jet.

HILLSIDE BUILDERS,INC.

General Contractors

All types masonry &ceramic tile work. Newconstruction as well asrepair, work. 609-921-9099.

DONALD GIKRSCII-Ca mentor Contractor.Fully experienced and

.insured In take care of.your remodeling needsin1 oven your small jobs.Local reference suppliedupon request. Call (ilW-,»7557.

MASONRY & CarpentryWork - Fireplaces, ad-ditions', remodeling,kitchens & home im-provements . Freeestimates. W.A. Wor-lelman. 609-448-0165.

HOME REPAIRSSuccrior CraftsmanshipR e a s 0 n a b 1 e r a t e s"HutchThe Handyman'609-460-3017.

MASTER CRAFTSQuality home im-provements & repairsdone with old fashionedpride. Reasonable rates,Twin Rivers - 609-448-21116.

Home Repairs Painting ftPapernanging

BUILDING R E P -AIRS. - Roofs (metal,'shingle, slate, tar),chimneys, gutters,downspouts, flashing,water proofing, drywells, sheds, garages,p o r c h e s , s t e p s ,basements, driveways,fences, hauling, pruning,crushed stone, demo-lition, rough carpentry,painting, caulking,glazing, masonrypointing-patching,' in-spections, guaranteed-msured. 609-921-1135.

CERAMIC TILE Repairs- tile installed per-manently with newcement board. Bathroomremodeling, lowestprices. Tile for do-ityours«lfers. DELA-WARE VALLEY TILE,29 years of experience.609-888-1067.

Work done in every roomof your house. Repairs,alterations, carpentry,porch, patio & windowrepairs , weatherstripping & more. Freeestimates.

609-883-7398

Painting ftPaperhangingCHEAP WORK is notgood, good work is notcheap, I'm reasonable.609-448-4819.

M & J PAINTING - Freeestimates. Distinguishedinterior & exterior work.Paperhanging & lightcarpentry. 609-896-1670.

PROFESSIONAL •Paperhanging & Pain-ting. Call Santos, 609-799-4160. .

N AN AK'S SERVICESProfessional Painters

Interior SpecialistsCustom Paper Hanging

LongstandingReputation-

, . Local ReferencesFully Insured609-799-1686

PAINTING - In-terior / Exterior,paperhanging, paperremoval, free estimates.Call B.B. Blount, 609-466-3926.

HOME IMPROVE-MENTS & repairs, 'carpentry, painting &etc. 609-448r6563.

JESS E. SAVADGE -Interior & exteriorpainting. Textured &sand finished ceilings,graphics & sandblasting.Satisfaction guaranteed.

!609-882-5199.

WATLINGTON'S PA-INTING : .Interior &Exterior, and guttercleaning. 609-799-2020 noanswer 443-4790,

Interior / exterior -painting. Professionalquality, free estimates.Over 8 yrs. experience.Call Colin 609-921-2720.

PAINTING - Interior ,exterior, wallpapering,light carpentry, Qualitywork. CaH John: 609-655-1598/655-2015.

BOLLENTINPAINTING

Painting andPaperhanging

609-921-1192, 201-359-7311.

PROFESSIONAL PA-INTING. Ed Noebels.-609-443-3559.after 6 pm.

P A I N T I N G &Paperhanging - FrankJanda. 292 Dutch NeckfRd. Call (609) 448-3578.

DOMINICK Pintinalli Jr.- Painting Contractor -Interior & exterior,Residential & com-mercial. Free estimates.Call any time, 609-882-1631,

PAINTING &P a p e r h a n g i n g &removal. Plastering &carpentry. 10 years locale x p e r i e n c e . TomSheeran 609-924-1698eves. .

JOE'S PAINTINGInterior - exteriorResidential-commercial.Free estimates. Insured.,201-297-2964.

C H A R L I E T H EPAINTER. Interior &exterior. Free estirmv <•'609-448-6563.

MIKE'S PRO. PAIN-TING of Dayton. Reas.Free ests. 201-329-3165.

PAPERHANGING BYDonald, 609-585-7598.

INTERIOR & ExteriorPainting - free estimates,reasonable rates, cleanwork! Call T. Laski 609->799-1462. •

RESIDENTIALCOMMERCIAL

PETER FIUMENEROJR.

PAINTING&

PAPERHANGINGSPRAY PAINTING

609-799-3657 eves.

Heating&Air Conditioning

CHRISTOPHERWORAM

Painting & Wallpapering201-874-3347

Local call fromPrinceton

AIR CON. CO. - Heating,a i r c o n d i t i o n i n grefrigeration. Sale-* &Service. Also all types of•control service. 609-394-890C.

MOURADIAN'S -Custom installation. Weinstall all types of wall &floor coverings: foil,grass, burlap, etc. / orl inoleum, ca rpe t ,ceramic tiles, etc. Freeestimates. Fully insured.Call 201-874-4748.

PAINTING - Qualityinterior, exterior. Freeestimates. Reasonableprices. 201-874-4837.

Plumbing

G. TAYLOR Plumbing &Heating. Repairs, newconstruction, remodeling& new heating systems.Reasonable & reliable.Millstone Twp. 201-536-0043 or 609-259-2195. Lie.#5877.

P A R K A C R E SP L U M B I N G &HEATING—Installation& repair of all yourplumbing needs. Lie//5648. 201-297-7538.

Electricians

SKILLED 1-AftK-HANGING, int.-ext.painting, renovations.R e f e r e n c e s . CallMargaret or Bruce, 609-466-0920.

INTERIOR PAINTING -Homo Improvementsdone by two reliablecollege ' s tudents . Ex-perienced, references,low rates. Kirk 609-443-fi84(i, Don t;09-:W)3-:)540.

HALASZ ELECTRICALContractors Inc. 42Dayton Rd., Jamesburg.201-297-0915 or 521-0919.Industrial, commercial& residential. All types ofwiring & repair. No jobtoo large or small.

DEADLINE FOR NEWADS IS

5 PM MONDAY

Electricians

ALL TYPES of electricalwork. 201-359-3387.

N.W. MAUL & SONU.S. Hwy.l30&Grifigs Drive201-329-4656

Repair ServiceElectrical Power &

Lighting InstallationsIndustrial Maintenance

ELECTRICAL

ResidentialCommercial

Industrial WiringFree Estimates

609-443-5268

Roofing &Siding

BeatOIeMan Winter!

Winterize now and save!FREE insulation with allsiding jobs, expert workat a fair price - roofing -gutters - carpentry -trim. All workguaran teed! ! J + JContractors - after 6, 609-443-5667 (Ref)

ROOFINGASPHALT & FIBERGLASS SHINGLING &REPAIRS. Prompt, freees t imates and in-s p e c t i o n s . L o n g ,guaran tees and out-standing reputation. Fairprices, local references.• 184 Carter Rd., Princetonf.0!).!)21-1277 324-7737

HOMEOWNERSSave $ on all remodeling

Alum & Vinyl SidingRoofing Gutters Storm

windows/doors & repairsLow estimates. Call Joe. Fully insured-

20yi$. exp.609-443-5667

CAPITOL Painting in-terior & exterior,reasonable rates, fullyinsured. 609-883-1537.

ROOFING - F r e ees t imates . Repair orinstall, all types ofroofing & leaders, gut-ters & chimney flashing.Call John Duma 609-448-7405.

.ALUMINUM siding,gutters, roofing, Stepheni\ Denarski Home Im-provements, 609-393-6940.

E-Z ROOFING - &general contractor. Al(work guaranteed, At low*cost. For free estimatecall 609-448-9155. •

Why wait until the roofleaks? Plan anead foryour roofing needsNEW ROOFS REPAIRS

1 COOPER & SCHAFER63 Moran Princeton

609-924-2063

ROOFINGAll Kinds

Free Estimates

WILLIAMSONCONSTHUCTION CO.

609-921-1184

PLUMBING - Lie #4621.'Need a plumber, freeestimates - all types ofplumbing. Call Mike"anytime day or night.Phone 609-586-0266.

BELLE MEAD Roofing -28 yrs. in business. Freeestimates on all typeroofing and leaders andgut ters and chimneyFlashing. Call anytime,609-924-2040 or 201-359-5992 (local call fromPrinceton)

Moving ftHauling

STUDENT HAULERS -Experienced - with a l lkinds of furniture. No jobtoo smal^ Local or longd i s t a n c e . V e r yreasonable . Kirk. 609-443-5846, Don, 609-393-•3540.

Gardening ftLandscaping

•SCENIC CREATIONS*INC. Designing andplanting, lawn main-t enance ; sodding.C 0 m m e r c i a 1 &r e s i d e n t i a l . F r e eestimates. Call 609-448-3473 or 609-890-9086.

HAULING, professionalequipment and handlingfor fine - furniture andgoods, low rates, no jobloo big or small, local orlong distance. CallBernie 609-882-1915, or599-1158.

TREE WORK. - Exp. intree pruning & t r e eremoval. 609-924-5792 forfree estimate.

LAWNS CUT - Weedspulled, leaves gathered.Phone 609-893-4103.

WILL HAUL IT-Cellars,attics and garagescleaned. Call 609-799-1680. Consumer BureauRegistered.

DOERLERLANDSCAPES

Landscape Designingand

Contracting609-924-1221

FURNITURE, beddingappliances, householdgoods. Moving anddel iver ies . Our pricemay be less than doing ityourself. 201-356-8288 or.201-356-6871.

LAWN "CARE Service,call Sean 609-586-2876 aft.4pm.

NO JOB TOO SMALL -Painting, cleaning, lighthauling or whatever. CallThe Odd Couple, 609-393-8735.

MANURESeasoned organic fer-tilizer for garden etc.$20.00 a topped pickupload. 609-921-1192, 201-359-7311.

MOVING & HAULING,quality service, atreasonable rates. 609-924-2040, 201-246-7525.

MANURE - well rottedhorse, $10 a truckload,mulch hay $1. 201-359--4168.

MOVING? Reasonable18 ft. van. Rent by daywith dr iver , helpersavailable. Also tractorwith driver. 201-369-3819.

Paving

S & F PIRONE CO. -Driveway constructed -.with asphalt, paving,crushed stone or con-crete. Septic systemsinstalled & repaired.Backhoe service. Callanytime 609-924-9555 or609-382-4078. F r e eestimates.

Driveways ConstructedAsphalt or StoneBack Hoe Work

Septic systems, Etc.Expert Landscaping

Sod, seeding & slirubs.C o in m e r c i a l &residential.

Free EstimatesTallfi09-924-i735

TOP SOIL, STONE &Fill, Bulldozer work,trenching and landclearing. 201-297-9224 or297-3091.

Gardening &Landscaping

TOM'S TREE SERVICE"- Tree cutting. Nashua"wood stove dealer. Formore information call609-466-2666 or write POBox 133, Pennington, NJ08534.

&"-

CHAMPIONLANDSCAPING

Landscaping design &installation, sodding,,seeding, railroad ties,retaining walls, & treeremoval. Insured. Call201-297-8340.

LANDSCAPING'Gardening workResidential-, or com-1

mercia l . sidewalks*,p a t i o s , f e n c i n g ,driveways constructed,tdpsoil, etc. Call anytime609-924-9555 or 609-882-

'4078.

STRAW FOR SALE - 201-329-6432.

FOR RENT front endloader w/York rake/posthole digger w/operator.$225 per day. 609-883-7306.

N E W L A W N Sprofessionally installedcomplete line of land-scaping also avail. Greenthumb. 609-883-7306.

Wanted To Rent

THOMAS B. GOODNOW- taking grasscuttingcontracts for 1981. Ex-perienced. 609-921-3667.Eves.

SMALL FURNISHED -apt. for 2 constructionmale professionals,month to month basis,Princeton area. Approx.$400, will also providesome free maintenancewhen needed. Reply POBox 90, Plainsboro NJ08536.

LAWN MOWER -& smallengine repa i r s . Lawnmowers sharpened. Pickup & delivery " can bearranged. 609-395-O428.

REROOFING - REPAIR- Asphalt, shingle, slate,,roll, tar, coatings, metalroofs a specialty, gut-ters, spouts, chimneys,flashing, etc. Insured1 -guaranteed. 609-921-1135.

G I R A F F E T R E ESERVICE - Treeremoval, toppings,trimmings, hedges &shrubs, lanscaping.Reliable & inexpensive.1Free estimates. 609-452.-.1718.

MATURE PROFESS-IONAL - man, non-smoker, non-drinker,needs quiet room & bathor efficiency apartment,P r i n c e t o n a r e a .•References. 609-452-8611pm.

QUIET - responsible,professional couple, nokids or pets, wishes torent cottage, house orapt. Location, dates &rent negotiable. 201-545-4934 after 5.

FIELDS & WOODSmowed - brush cleared.6O9924-8110 or 924-6250.

LAWN MAINTENANCECommercial +

Residential. Diefen-bach's Lawn Service.Call Le Roy Diefenbach609-448-4757'.

EXCHANGE NYC apt -86 St, 1 or 2 wkends/mofor Pton house. Eve. 212-877-2570.

ALLIED ROOFING -New and old roofs of alltypes repaired. Fill andd r i v e w a y s t o n edelivered. All workguaranteed. No job too*small. 609-448-5707. FreeEstimates.

TREE WORK - ALLTypes. Pruning, Top-ping, Feeding, Removal,Storm Damage , LandClearing & ChipperService, Firewood &wood chips avai lable .Competent work at a fairpr ice . Fully insured.Free es t imates . Con-s u m e r b u r e a uregistered. 609-737-3126.

E X T R E M E L Y -responsible professionalfemale seeks efficiencyor cottage apt. in a quietneighborhood,preferably in the Mer-cerville-Princeton area.Please call Susan at 609-799-2634.

Marshall Electric, Inc.Ilightstown, N.J.Lie. & Per . #6296

609-44KHB6

Hightstown / E. Windsorarea. Residentialelectrical service Is ourspeciality.

Moving ftHauling

•IMMED. AVAIL. - for alltypes of light hauling.For a reasonable price609-924-5792.

GARDEN &• LAWNFEHTILIZER Slightylumpy $2.75 bag. Cut upRR ,ies. 201-297-9224 or.

L A N D S C A P EDesigner, with pet,seeking one bedroomefficiency/apt/cottagewithin 20 minutes fromPrinceton Airport: anywork done in exchangefor lower rent. Pleasec a l l 6 0 9 - 7 3 7 - 0 7 9 4evenings. Will sign lease.Good references.

O F F I C E S P A C EWANTED - June 1981rental. Willing to share500 sq. ft. d201-238-6440.

GREEN THUMBLANDSCAPING.

Complete landscapedesign & Service

KO9-H8:i-7:t06

HESPONS1HLEPROFESSIONAL Adults- looking for house insecluded area. Have dog.Call W»-5B6-tt"8l.

Page 49: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDEWeek of December 10-12,1980 11-B

Fall i|i love withMeadows

Fall. The perfect time to discovera most perfect place.

Princeton Meadows, adistinctive communityof easy to maintain,great-to-entertain-instudio, one & twobedroom luxury apart-ments designed foractive, professionalpeople on the move.It's your time in life.Enjoy it in a PrincetonMeadows apartment.

Make golfing yoursport this fall on achampionship golfcourse. Or get out for ajog or bike ride on acrisp, sunny afternoonand take in the beautyof the rolling farmlandthat surroundsPrinceton Meadows.

When the sun goesdown the good lifedoesn't stop. At

Princeton Meadowsyour neighbors areyour friends, Gettogether, relax andunwind in tne privateclubhouse. Whether it'sa party of two ortwenty-two, th#ambience is cdwaysjust right. There Is arestaurant and loungewith entertainmentwarmed by a cozy fire-place.

Settled near theprestigeous and histor-ical town oi Princeton,New Jersey, PrincetonMeadows combinesthe classic elegance ofthe past with the con-venience of contem-porary living.

It's all right here atPrinceton Meadows.Just minutes awayfrom Princeton Univer-sity it's convenient bytrain to both Philadel-phia and New York.This fall-fall in lovewith PrincetonMeadows.Some units available with •washers, dryers and fire-places. Decorated modelsopen daily. For more infor-mation call (609) 799-5727(Tennis & swimming avail-able in season).Created by the peopie of

New Brunswick

A. / 7 *

i ^ m Treiilnn *nd j p —.^ P h i l a d e l p h i a X .

.^— to New

^ ^ « T - Brum.Kk# Ttifllc Ciiclt .

5§- /

COlU 1 1

—gg—

NOW RENTINGPrinceton Arms

Luxury Apartments1 and 2 Bedrooms

Starting at $290.per month

Features:

Wall-to-Wall carpeting overconcrete in 2nd floor apts.

All utilities except ElectricIndividually controlled heat2 air conditionersPrivate entrancesWalk-in closetsIndividual balconiesStorage room within apt.

Laundry RoomsSuperintendent on site.

Open Mon.-Fri.12:00-5:00 p.m.

609-448-4501

Directions From Princeton: Prlncoton-HlghtitownRd., turn right on Old Trenton Rd., Vi mile turn leftand follow signs.

LUXURIOUS, SPACIOUS APARTMENTS1 & 2 Bedroom, renting from $310. Free cooking gas,heating gas, hot water. Patios & balconies on all apart-ments. Some with central air.

Office open Mon. Wed. Thurs. Fri. 10-4:30Sit. 12-4

Phone 609-448-2964 or 448-6553

Windsor Regency ApartmentsGarden View Terrace, East Windsor, N. J.

NOW RENTING!

NORTHGATEAPARTMENTS

On* Mil* Roodand Princ*ton-Hightstown Rd.

(opposite McGraw Hill)Eoct Windsor. N. J.

1 and 2 Bedroomsfrom $300. per month

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 ANTENNA '

MODEL APARTMENT OPENDAILY

(609)448-5935

Wanted To R«nt Wanted To

AMIABLE - Yale grad(but native Prin-cetonian), male seeksroom in Princetonw/limited kit. priv. inexchange for 5 hrs. workper week plus modestrent. 609-921-7870 after6pm. Ask for Don Wright.

YOUNG COUPLEseeking small cottage orapt. $200-$250. Willing towork to supplement rent.201-722-1265 or 722-2592eves.

NOW RENTINGSENSATION! | | f l

A few of our buyers have decided to rent out their uni ts . . . sothe opportunity to live in a brand new luxury condominium islimited! Choose a first or second floor apartment or fwo-storytownhome. Featuring 2 bedrooms, dramatic cathedral ceil-ings, wall-to-wall carpeting, kitchen appliance package,heat circulating fireplaces, heat pump for energy efficient'heating and air conditioning and more. December occupancy,Rentals from $475. Call (215) 862-5077 r 885-2600,12-5PM daily. In NJ call collect.

New Hope/SoleburyTownshipDin Rl. 202,1 mile south of New Hop*.

IG? GflflNOftPfllC€HOm€/.l

Choose yournext apartmentcarefully...you'll live therefor many years.

Consider thefinest...

• RobbinsvilleRural setting with acres ofbreathing space around lovelyapartments. Extra large roomswith wall to-wall carpetings.Free parking for 2 cars. Con-venient to all highways.

SHARON ARMSSharon Rd. across from the

Country Club. Just East on

Rte. 130 at Rte. 33 North of I-

95 at Exit 7A, N.J. Tpke.

Mr. Sheehan 259-9449

• East WindsorIn the Princeton-Hightstownarea, luxury garden apart-ments in. quiet, suburban set-tings. All have privatebalconies spacious, wellkept grounds Wall-to-wall car-peting. Free Off street parking.Swim Club

1BR from $275

2 BR from $315

WYNBROOK WESTDutch Neck Rd.

Mr. & Mrs. White 448-3385

BR00KW00DGARDENSHickory Corner Rd.

Mr. Prashinski 448-5531

CHESTNUT WILLLOWDorchester Dr.

Mr. & Mrs. Sheehan

609-448-6960

• Ewing TownshipLuxury apartments withprivate pools. Efficiencies tooversized 2 bedrooms. Largerooms. Beautiful landscapingConveniently, located Free offstreet parking. For future orcupancy. call our Reside:

'Managers.

W00DBR00KHOUSE

865 Lower Ferry Rd

4 story elevator bid.

Mr. Lazzari 883-335

HIGHGATiOlden Ave. at FarWay Ave.

5 story eleetrr bldg.Mr &Mrs.,bnDeWeghe

88/462.6

EA/TGATE15O'Parksic!e Ave.

2 story /rden apts. Somewith pri*re balconies andcomplex carpeted.

/B83-7537

PAfKSIDE MANOR/465 Parkside Ave.

/ story Garden Apts./ 882-3930

VERSAILLES220 Sullivan Way

Opposite Trenton Country Club

/ 2 story garden apts.

Mr. Pergola 883-4550

HOPEWELL TWPFamily needs 4 or 5 bdrmhouse for rent w/ optionto buy. 609-737-9184. Kefs,supplied.

IKRIEGMAIU SMITH Inc.Property management

Housesitting

MATURE INDIVIDUAL- Princeton VisitingFellow from west coast,seeks quiet residence inexchange for overseeingits safety & main-tenance. Experienced atcbping with domesticchscs, making minori i t c r i o r r e p a i r s ,

aintaining clean, neatItomc. Caff 201-388-9707arly mornings orvenings.

[Hli-LSBORO TWP.

BEEKMANGARDENSLUXIM GARDEN APTS.

On Rt. 2C6 on New Amwell

Rd. first left after church.

1 &2BR. APT.Fran $370/Mo.

i

'Includes Heat, Hot Water &

Dishwashjr. Tennis Courts &

Extraordinary Playground'.

Largest swuming pool in the

area at noninal cost.

EWING WP.

DELAWAREHIIGHTS

LUXUIY GARDEN APTS.On 29 North. Showplace of

New Jersey overlooking

Delawe River. .Many with

finishJ basements.

BR. Apts.torn $350./Mo.

Tfnis courts. Swimming pool

anominal cost.

609-8831707/IRECTIONS: 1-95 south to Exit, take Rt. 29 No. to second exit

right.

Housesitting

L E A V E T O W NCAREFREE - This full-time profess ionalhousesitter will ensureyour home's security,and provide for your petswell-being. Many yearsexperience in ' thePrinceton area. Phone609-921-0210.

HOME SITTER-CouDle.semi-retired writer/engineer & localschool teaching wifewould like to maintain &defend your house or apt.while you are away & oursummer house is closedfor the winter months. Areally topping idea.Write Box #03511 c/oPrinceton Packet.

Apts./HousesTo Share

SHARE - with owner newLawrence Townhouse.Cheerfully furnishedliving room, diningroom, and kitchen; wallto wall carpet, centralair. piano, microwave,pool, tennis courts. Oneunfurnished bedroom, 11x 13, share bath. Shareheat and utilities.-December occupancy.$220. Call Days 609-896-2034 Nights 896-1444.

PRESTIGE BLDG - inNew Hope iNey Alley),zpned comm & res Studio- large 2 story room &skylights, sleeping loft,kitchen & bath $450.Combine business &living. Avail. im-mediately. Call 215-862-9807. Incl. heat. Nonukes.

SHARE A HOME -respectable male orfemale. MonmouthJunct. near Rt. 1. Ownbdrm, ki te , priv.laundry fac. avail, im-med. $200 per mo. Inc.utilities. After 5 pm, 201-297-4863.

3RD PERSON - wantedto share 3 bedroom houselocated near PrincetonForrestal Center. Avail.Jan. 1. $135 + Util. 609-452-1927 eves.

ANY SIZE HOUSE & GARDENUNDER THE SUN

Gloria NilsonREALTORS

(609)448-8600P.O. Box 177, Highway 571

Princeton Junction, N.J. 08550

YOUR OWN PRIVATE MINI ESTATE. Custom built with all theamenities on 4 wooded acres. This 2 story Colonial features Oakcabinets, built in wine rack.and pot racks, Jennaire appliances,French doors for dining out on your brick patio, a fieldstone fireplaceand hearth in your family room, wide plank oak floors in your Sunroom. 4 bedrooms, living room, 2 car garage, central air conditioning.All this in historic FranklinTownship. Now offered at $179,500.

CONDOMINIUM FOR RENTWindsor Mill, First Floor Corner Condominium Featuring: 2Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, Living room, Dining room, Kitchen, AllAppliances, Fully Carpeted, Swimming Pool, Tennis Courts and ClubHouse. Conveniently located near to everything. 1 Year Lease.

$550. per month and Utilities

Prime Industrial Land in desirable Lawrenceville. 7 acres available for$63,900.

tyMjyjEyME^MByM^^

Nancy ArmstrongSheila CookBarbara EllisHarriet EubankBetsey HardingCharles HurfordTed Kopp

COOK• \ * ^ ^ *, COMf ANY

ESIABLISHEO 1893

REALTORS

Priscilla KyddJim M«*k*rJoan QuackenbushK«nn«th M. R.ndall, II.Nancy RichardsonCecily RossDiane Unruh

350 Alexander Street P.O. Box 685

Princeton, N.J. 08540

609-924-0322

A COMPLETE REAL ESTATE ORGANIZATION

•. V ) /

Is Hopewell Township desirable but unaffordable? Not now! Justtake a look at this 2 or 3 bedroom home and you'll be pleasantlysurprised at the freshly painted rooms and wide-board floorsthroughout. A sunny, glassed-in porch adjoins the kitchen.Perhaps best of all is that a separate, income-producing apartmentwill help to pay expenses. $84,500.

Apts./HousesTo Share

CUT YOUR RENTCOSTS IN HALF! Selecta compatible roommatesafely. Referencesthoroughly checked. Callfor i n f o r m a t i o n ,Roommate FindingService 609-924-5153.

HOUSEMATE WANTEDto share house in Pen-nington area. Availableimmediately. Non-smokers only. $200 permonth + utilities. 609-466-0854.

ROOMMATE - wanted toshare 4 bdrm. house. 609-586-4537 after 5pm. Ref.req.

HAMILTON SQUARE -room in shared fourbedroom hse. $122 +utilities. 609-890-2207.

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP

CENTER HALL COLONIAL-PRINCETONADDRESS -Framed by magnificent land-scaping, this clapboard and cedar shakehome features a slate entry, four cornerbedrooms, 2V4 baths, convenient first floorlaundry, family room with brick fireplace, fullpartially finished basement, 2-car garage.2 acre lot. Call For An Appointment! •

, $139,000.

PRINCETON1000HerrontownRd.

609-924-0095

owe**

Page 50: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE

CROSSROADS

Week of December 10-12,1980

201-874-8000

609-924-3366

-9

O

O

Linda CarnevaleAniuta Blanc

Lois FeeHazel StixPat.Funda

Toni BaskinCarolyn HillsLenore BarishJeanette StagerAnne Hoffman

Roslynn Greenberg

•3

MOVING?For information on

homes anywherein the U.S. .

CALL TOLL FREE800-523-2460

Ext. F-7B4

NESTLED IN THE TREES...and just as pretty inside asout. FIVE large BR's, C.A., brick fireplace. A BEAUTY!Priced right at $108,500.

SPACIOUS 7 BR, 31/2 BATH COLONIAL — 3 BR winghas bedroom with separate bath - PERFECT MOTHR-IN-LAW ARRANGEMENT! 20 x 40 inground pool,large corner lot, fuel-saving wood burning stove; LOADSOF EXTRAS! $115,000.

NORTH LAWRENCE - Grahd Williamsburg Colonialon magnificent 2V£ acre wooded lot. Meticulously craftedfrom the hand-hewn cedar shake roof to the brick walks, 5BR's, 3!/2 baths + extraordinary 2-level family room.

. $249,000.

PRINCETON - 3 BEDROOM, 'A BATH, NEWLYREMODELED HOUSE. WALK TO TOWN. Financingavailable to qualified buyer! $124,000.

PENNINGTON RENOVATED VICTORIAN INIDEAL, WALK-EVERYWHERE LOCATION. 4 BR's,2'/2 baths. Lovely street. $119,500.

STONE AND STUCCO PRINCETON HOME Slateroof, high ceilings, large yard, brand new kitchen. NeedsT.L.C. but only $68,000.

THE BEST CHRISTMAS PRESENTA HOME OF YOUR OWN I Make all herdreams come true with a gift that grows morevaluable with the years. You can't go wrongwith a cozy fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths,a large dining room and family room, and oh,so much more. Shop early $109,500.

In:.:

Miller AgencyVillage Shopper Plaza

Routes 206 & 518Rocky Hill, New Jersey 08553

ENTERTAIN YOUR GUESTSIN STYLE! In this newly redecorated 4-bedroom Colonial with spacious rooms,custom drapes, exquisite chandeliers, finewall coverings and much more. Graciousliving at a modest cost . $125,000.

L H E E Z I I A• / • » -

BEAUTIFUL NESHANIC AREAEconomical gas heat is just one of the manythings you'll like in this 6-year old bi-level.Large family room, 4 bedrooms, 1 V4 baths onan acre plus make this a fantastic buy.VA/FHA financing available. Look into it

, .$83,900.

BEAVER RUN

MONTGOMERY TWP • Open by appointment.3 models to choose from or bring your ownplans. Starting at $118,900.

BEAUTIFUL NESHANIC STATIONThe country kitchen in this lovely 3 bedroomColonial will make any homemaker happywhile the kiddies keep busy in the large familyroom. Only 8 months old, squeaky clean, inmove-in condition $94,900.

fc

TOO MANY COOKS?There's a kitchenette on the second level ofthis expanded ranch to help solve thatproblem. Everyone can "do their own thing"and still live compatibly. Three bedrooms onthe first level and- two on the second offerplenty of breathing room $109,900.

CUL-DE-SAC - PRINCETON AREASpacious 4 or 5 bedroom Colonial with gasheat and brick fireplace . . . . . . . . . $155,900.

DOUBLY DELIGHTFUL—DUAL FIREPLACEYou'll enjoy the panoramic view of thecountryside in this brand new 4 bedroom, 2V4bath. Colonial. Quality construction on 1.8acres in Montgomery Township . $117,500.

Apts./Houses Apts./HousesTo Share To Share

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN PRIME LOCATION ONMAJOR HIGHWAY — 1500 sq. ft. garage, 3 bays, can be 4 oroffice. Situated on over 1 acre of land also including large 4+ BRsplit. 2 fireplaces. MUST BE SEEN! $225,000."

3gr

3 PEOPLE IN -established houselooking for non-smokerto share cooking, chores,fun. Ten minutes walkfrom Princeton campus.E x.p e r i e n c e withcooperative living

[ preferred. Very largei. partly furnished attic\room. $180/mo. +utilities. Call 609-921-962.

TO SHARE - Inex-pensive, tastefullyfurnished, 2-bedroomNassau St. garret. Walkto Univ., shopping, etc.Woman preferred. 609-924-5739.

ROOM FOR RENT -shared co-ed hse.$150/mo. 1 mi from P.U.campus, avail now. 609-452-2396.

lALE -1 or 2 to share 3^rm.inE.W.$145each.•Hutils. & sec'ty, ref.re\u. 609-443-1659.

EOU»l. HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

Princeton Crossroads Realty, Inc. • 342 Nassau Street(Corner Harrison) • Princeton

Park in our lot.

.ANYTIME 609-924-4677 OPEN 7 DAYSCALL

REALTOR*

aAo^6fwad^^unc^or^Jw6Vwad6

ROOMMATE WANTED- Rinceton Meadows.Call 609-799-3318 after6pni

Leonard Van Hise AgencyMEMBER MERCER COUNTY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

160 Stockton St.

COH) FARMHOUSE - inJunttion needs room-mat* $145 plus util. Call609-7B-9392 no later than10pm

PRIltETON JCT. -Femite roommate toshare 4Br apt. w/same.LargeWard. $212. in-cludes Veat & hot water.609-799-K34.

Office: 609-448-4250 Hightstown, N. J. HOPEWSLL - Borougharea. 15\min. to Prin-ceton, urge beautifulfurnishedYpom. $170 mo.including util i t ies.Complet l k i tchenprivileges, 'located on200 year oil cared forfarm in count-y setting.Barns & pasturesavailable. 60.466-3228.

TRENTON - Non-smoker, $175 includesutilities. Phone 609-392-1725.

FARMHOUSE TOSHARE - Princeton area,large farmhouse, manyacres, quiet setting, goodfor student. Fireplaceskeep utilities down. $165plus. Call 609-466-1684.

HOUSEMATE WANTED- to share fun andresponsibilities of a nicehouse in Hopewell withthree others. Walkingdistance to town. Yard,attic, basement. $150 permonth plus utilities. Call609-466-0651.

COUNTRY HOUSE-on ahill overlooking TheDelaware River Valley,large living room, musicroom, kitchen, 3 bdrms.guest house bordering onWashingtons CrossingPark - Vihr. fromPrinceton. Need 1 personto share. Low rent. Call215-862-2789.

ONLY 10 LEFT OF 36 HOMESIF YOU BUY BEFORE DEC. 31 St

OUR 10V2% MORTGAGESFOR QUALIFIED BUYERS

WILL SAVE YOUS254.EACH MONTH

%j\3 i t A K O This figure is based onan 582,000 mortgage at

14VL-% - as compared to Our lO'/VVo mortgage. The principaland interest at 14V?% is M004.50 per month, while the10'.' mortgage on the same house is.s750 per month --

a saving of S254 each month.

THIS 25%

HOME FREE.

foinwoohamlet

INCOME PROPERTY: Older 2 family home in center ofHightstown. 11 rooms, 3 baths, convenient location. Ifyou are handy, this home is waiting for your tender,loving care. A good investment at only $37,000.

END UNIT CONDO: Private entrance, four rooms, 1bath. All appliances. Trust fee entitles owner to use ofpool, tennis courts and clubhouse. Be sure to considerthis convenient and economical way to home ownership,

$35,900.

RESPB. M. OF FE. -Own frnshd. bdrn. Kit.priv. or home cookedmain meal, $15 -\. wk.Lndry. fac. Own livingrm w/ent. in lg. r.obilehome. Utl. inc. ivail.immed. $200. Call 201-297-4863 after 6.

FEMALE ROOMMATE -wanted to share Prin-ceton Meadows apt. withsame. Split $380/mo; plusutilities. Avail. Jan. 1.Call Days 609-448-1700exl. 5387, eves. 799-0527.

AN IDEAL COMMUNITY OF4 BEDROOM COLONIALS•2VZ BATHS, 2-CAR GARAGES

s 102,50020% DOWN FOR QUALIFIED BUYERSA FEW AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE.FALL AND WINTER OCCUPANCYModels Open Every Day ExceptThursday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.(609) 896-1660DIRECTIONS: From Princeton - south on Rt. 206 to Franklin Corner Rd. Turnright, then bear left on Denow Rd. (500 teet past Deli) to Sturwood Hamlet.

DENOW RD..LAWRENCEVILLENEAR many shopping centers,excellent commuting (justminutes to R.R. Station) and tomajor highways.

ROOMMATE WANTED- Centrally located houe,$140/mo, also attic, P.Qplus util. Call 609-921-324after 6pm.

CONTEMPORARY TWO STORY: The walnut, parquetfloors In the living room, dining area and den plus thetastefully finished family room in the basement set thisEast Windsor home apart from many others. The familyroom and 3 bedrooms are nicely carpeted. From yourdining area, you can see the brick patio with grill and wellgroomed, fenced yard. Nearby are community pools,tennis courts, public transportation to Princeton or N.Y.City and a shopping center. $71,900.

COMMERCIAL TRACT: Highway 130 In East WindsorTownship. Approx. 114 acres with 640 ft. of roadfrontage and an office building in good condition.

$90,000.

OFFICES PLUS APARTMENTS: Located in Hightstown$175 000.

COUNTRY HOME IN WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP: Coolerweather is here but knowing that you have 2 fireplaces inyour new home will be a comforting thought. Thiscustom-built ranch style home must be seen to be fullyappreciated. It offers a living room w/fireplace, formaldining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths PLUS a 23foot family room. Part of the basement is finished off Intoa nice game room where the other fireplace is located.

$124,900.

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE: "B Model" with all ap-pliances and many extras. Immaculate. $66,500.

INCOME PROPERTY IN PROFESSIONAL ZONE: 16rooms, 3 baths, presently 3 apts. $110,000.

PRIME CORNER LOCATION in South BrunswickTownship. Presently used as a 2-family home w/approx,$700. monthly income. Excellent conversion possibilities.

$163,000.

3RD HOUSEMATE - ibdrm, house, 3 mi. ctr ofPrinceton. $190 plus.Dec. 609-921-0239 aft 7pm& wkends, keep trying.

FEMALE (1 or 2) - toshare large house inEwing Twp., nearTrenton State. $200/mo.609-883-8440.

N O N - S M O K E RRoommate wanted forPrinceton Meadows apt.$202/mo + electric (heati ,n c 1 d ) . F e m a l epreferred. Avail. Jan. 1.609-799-3687 after 5 wk-days, anytime wkends;734-1051 days.

Rooms For Rent

2 BEDROOMS - for rent.Each with private bath.Al l p r i v i l e g e s .Preferably young people,$150/mo. 609-924-6226after 4pm ask for Doug.

HOPEWELL - sing. m.teacher seeks sing. prof,to share 6 rm. apt., oneblk from train & bus,split $260/mo rent + util.Call after 6pm, 609-466-3574 & keep trying.

D CD LARGE ROOMKOOmS POT K e n t available in coed house

on Bank St. next toUniversity. Use of kit-chen, living rm withlarge color T.V., &washer/dryer. $175 +util. For more in-formation call Chris at609-921-0340 between 6 &10pm.

IOPEWELL - Borough6-ea. 15 min. t o VW\cton. Large beautifulfinished room. $170 mo.including uti liticsCimplete k i t chenprHleges. Located on200 year old cared forfam in country setting.Bans & pasturesavajable. 609-466-3228.

MANVILLE - Furnishedroom for more than 1.Ref. rcq. Mature personpref. 201-685-9781.

OFFICES PLUS ACommercial district.

$175,000.

Altar Hours > Sunday Call:

Richard Van Hlt»J«anE*chMaurlc* Jamt i . Jr.Barbara $chn«dak«r

448-8042448*1178259-2482443-5228

Warran Ol»onLarry MurrayJan* Cox

448-8388448-2570448-3322

IIP

- • » /

PREFERRED HOMES'

WINTER / SHARE •School teacher &playwrite husbandlooking to share home orapt. costs during thewinter. Write Box #03510c/o Princeton Packet.

SPACIOUS 2 • furnishedrooms in Princeton withprivate entrance sharinglnrgc bathroom and arefrigerator, No pets.$175 & $150/mo. Onemonth security. Call 609-683-2183 between 9-5 or024-4961 after 6pm.

ClassifiedsSell 8 ways

(609) 924-3250

Centrally Located Princeton

Side-by-side Duplex for Sale

Comfortable two family house located withinwalking distance of Princeton High School,Community Park, Princeton Medical Centerand Nassau Street.

Live In one half and rent the of her I

Each side has: 1 st floor - covered porch, livingroom, fireplace, dining room, and kitchen;2nd floor - 2 bedrooms and bath, full walk-upattic and full basement. Twin garage withcommon driveway and backyard. $185,000.

Telephone Mr. Garretson before 5 p.m.609-924-3300 or after 7 p.m. 609-924-4431

Page 51: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDEWeek of December 10-12,1980 13-B

Come and See!!!Ewing Township

$41,000 • Ranch - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, largelot.$92,500 • Split Level — 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,heated pool, very custom built.$69,900 • Split Level — 3 bedrooms, Vkbaths, inground pool, brick and aluminum.$49,900 • Ranch — 2 + bedrooms, 1 bath,ultra modern.

Hamilton Township$43,900 • Ranch — 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, largelot, separate garage.$225,000 -Span ish Two Story - 3bedrooms, 2% baths, 2.6acres, special,

Washington Township$82,900 - Bi-Level — 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths,1.1 acres, farm setting.

Hopewell Township$119,000 • Split Level - 4 bedrooms, V/ibaths, 2 fireplaces, inground pool, 1.7 acres.$112,000 - Colonial — 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 5acres, barn.$85,000 - Colonial — 5 bedrooms, 2 baths,2.6 acres, separate 4 bedroom bungalow.$74,500 • Two Famiiy — 4 room apartmentand 3 room apartment, great location.

Stockton$140,000 • Ranch — 5 bedrooms, 3Vz bath, .8acres, possible in-law apartment.

CALL FOR FURTHER DETAILS.

)hn simone reallyR E A LT O P

KOHSMONAl MM tSTATt C0UNSH0K(609)882-1105

PROFESSIONALBUILDING

Energy-efficient, newly-renovatedprofessional/medical building directlyopposite Princeton Hospital. Ap-proximately 1,000 square feet.Principals only call after 6 p.m. fordetails.

609-921-1319

WEIDELREAL ESTATE, INC.TWELVE LOCATIONS • NEW JERSEY • PENNSYLVANIA

Richard A. Weidel, Realtor *j»*ftii»%ft» Season's Greetings from all at Weidell

ENOUGH ROOM FOR EVERYONEin this spacious 5 bedroom, 3W bath expanded ranch in thelovely Hickory Acres section of East Windsor. The N. Y. com-muter will appreciate the short distance to tpke., train or busand the entire family will love the closeness to shopping cen-ters and mall. Best of all are the many extra features thisterrific home has to offer the larger family or even thesmaller one who would like the added space for guests, hob-bies, etc. Let us tell you about all the attractive benefits.

$102,500.

IN THE DESIRABLE STRATHMORE,of Somerset, where commuter service to N. Y. is practicallyat your doorstop, we're offering an exceptional L-shaped Ran-ch with a quarried stone and cedar shakes exterior and in-terior that features gracious entry foyer, 17'x 19'living roomplus 9' x 12'-dining area, family room off the great U-shapedkitchen, 3 ample sized, bedrooms, 2 full baths, frontsheltered parch, central air and 2 car attached garage. Extrabonus is the large screened and glassed sun room adjacent tofamily room overlooking the lovely mature landscaping.

: . . . . . $79,500.

MORE THAN JUST A HOUSEthis is truly a HOME, As you approach, you'll notice thedistinctive difference of this prime neighborhood; when yousee the heavily wooded lot surrounding our natural cedarshake 4 bedroom, 2W bath Colonial, you'll think of the lovelychanges of seasons; and when you walkthrough, you'll be en-chanted with the tasteful decor and immaculate condition.Such a wonderful environment in which to live and see yourfamily grow. Near enough to schools, churches, shopping andcountry club, yet seeming worlds apart. 12% INT. AVAILABLETO QUALIFIED BUYER. .,.".• .'.. .. .$157,900.

THE DRAMATIC RAISED DINING ROOMis but one of the many appealing features of the ever popular4 bedroom Fairfield Split - this one set on a lovely lot dottedwith fruit trees and featuring a terrific Redwood patio, newlyrenovated kitchen, inviting entry foyer, basement, hardwoodfloors protected by wall-to-wall carpeting and equally im-portant, a most desirable family neighborhood that's perfectfor the N. Y. commuter. Newly Priced at $85,900.

164 NASSAU ST, PRINCETON609-921-2700

COUNTRY LIVING ON 1.23 ACRESSurrounded by woods we offer this chalet home featuringmaintenance free aluminum siding, wood shake roof, livingroom with floor to ceiling stone fireplace, beams, cathedralceiling, balconied family room, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2car garage for $82,900.

MAKE APPOINTMENT TO MEET WITH THE BUILDERTo customize to your taste this attractive colonial offeringlarge entry hall with winding staris, formal dining room, 2brick fireplaces (in den and living room), country kitchen, 4bedrooms, master bath (11'8" x 14') with Mediterraneantub).

OWNER FINANCING AT 10tt%Available to qualified buyer, this unheard of interest rate onthis large, lovely colonial with eat in kitchen, den withfireplace, large living room, carpeted formal dining room, 4-6bedrooms. 2 full and 2 half baths, central air, will not lastlong at •..-..- .$146,900.

IWTL

HARBOURTON HILLS COLONIALLooking for new family to occupy its 8 rooms, original ownerstransferred and sorry to part with their custom built home, 4large bedrooms. 2Vi baths, stone fireplace in family roomand large screened porch overlooking beautiful wooded rearyard, preview at $142,500.

ROUTE 31, PENNINGTON, N J609-737-1500 609-882-3804

PARK LIKE GROUNDS are what you.get in the backyard ofthis spacious split level in Hamilton Square! Enjoy the viewfrom your 18x20 screened porch or entertain from your builtin bar in the richly paneled family room. Call 896-1000.

• •'• - $70,500.

CREAM PUFF in Fleetwood Village. The beamed ceilingedliving room is just one of the outstanding extras in this 3bedroom, 1W bath home, call 896-1000 to see the paneledand stuccoed family room, and the rest of this fine home. .

$69,900.

!t,H 㣥

TWO FIREPLACES to warm your hands and hearts in our ruralbut convenient 3 bedroom raised ranch. Extra large 2-cargarage, incredible.slate work on porch, and entry hall, akitchen perfectly laid out lor a chef with a family, hugefamily room with wet bar and.double doors to the welllandscaped yard. Almost an acre of land' with a largedfenced yard . .$115,000.

BE TRANQUILIZED by the rhythmic rustling of leaves and hmbs of the numberous trees on the nicely wooded lot of this 3-4 bedroom split level home in a fine area of Lawrence. Thishome offers possible Ig family or in-law accommodationswith1 2 bedrooms on the lower level $83,500.

2681 MAIN ST (RT.206)LAWRENCEVILLE

609-896-1000

RENT NOW- BUY LATER • Owner able to offer attractive op-tion on this beautiful multi level home in Hamilton Town-ship. Three bedrooms, \Vi baths, fireplace, fenced yard. Callimmediately for details. .

MORE FOR YOUR COMFORT - convenience and money. Char-ming 50+ year old Colonial home located on a quiet streetin Hightstown. Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms,modern eat-in kitchen and 3 car detached garage. Extra in-sulation for fuel economy, full basement plus the home is inmove-in condition. Just listed at $64,900.

LOTS OF BEAUTY and a lot of value is found in this centerhall Colonial home in desirable Devonshire Estates. 4bedrooms, 2H baths, living room with brick fireplace, formaldining room, eat-in kitchen with adjoining utility room,panelled family room and much more. Be one of the first toappreciate this fine home offered at $105,900.

JUST REDUCED - Like new Split Colonial home in quaintAllentown. Cathedral ceilings in living room and dining room,eat-in kitchen with double oven and dishwasher, no-wax en-try foyer, four large bedrooms and 2H baths. Off the familyroom is a 20 x 20 enclosed porch and a 16 x 32 in-groundpool to round out the perfect family home offered a t . . . . .

. . . . $ 8 9 , 9 0 0 .

ROUTE 130, EAST WINDSOR

START YOUR FUTURE NOW!Salespersons & Brokers

PRE-UCENSING COURSES BEGIN 1-5-8 ?Call for Information

609-737- J525PRINCETON SCHOOLOF REAL ESTATE INC.

WEIDEL BUY NOW.' Prices will Never Be Lower.'

REALTORS MORTGAGES AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS

Rooms For Rent Rooms For Rent Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENTAvailable immediately,central Nassau St, lowrent, 609-924-2040.

FURNISHED ROOM -for rent in private home,share bath, walkingdistance to Univ.$135/mo plus security.Call 609-924-6879 eves.

ROOOM W/FRIG - sec.& refs. required. ReplyBox 03512 c/o PrincetonPacket, Prn.

LAWRENCEVILLELarge room, privateentrance, near RiderC o l l e g e , k i t c h e nprivileges. 609-883-3120.

LARGE BED / SITTINGroom, pleasant

surroundings, kitchen,bath, house privileges.Lawrenceville. $225 plus1/3 util. 609-896-0618.

ROOM FOR RENT - inlarge country farmhousewith full privileges. Call609-799-3937 bet. 5-7pmonly.

FURNISHED MotelRooms with TV, a/c,panelling, w/w car-peting. Hightstown /Windsor area. From $71.per week. 609-448-8637.

ATTRACTIVELYfurnished room forprofessional gentleman.TV, radio, semi-privatebath. Conv. center ofPrinceton. Call 609-924-2568.

ROOM & SEM1-Efficiencies - at weeklyrate. Princeton ManorMotel, Monmouth Jet.201-329-4555. US Hwy//1.

26' BED -sitting room,air conditioned, walkingdistance to center oftown, private parking,gentleman only. Call 609-924-1481.

ROOM IN wonderfulhome in middle of CornField. Fireplace, woods.Ideal for person who is inPrinceton a couple ofdays a week. Days 609-984-5585, eves, 921-6573.

LG. BED / SITTING -Rm. Central Princeton.Full use house / garden.$260, heat incl. 609-924-4332.

NEAR IBM So. Brun-swick - very comfortablyturn, room w / pnv. bath,no cooking, no pets,commuter pref. incldsutils. Wkends 201-329-6794 or eves. '

STUDIO BDRM in town.Parking 1 car. No kit-chen priv. Prof, malepref n o n - s m o k e r .$140/mo. 609-924-0804.

NICELY Furnishedrooms avail. - Prof menpreferred. No kit. priv.

609-921-6242 aft. 4 pm.

3cAo66ioadi> n cAoi6fioad6 ptiincoAon

•o

ss:o

OPEN HOUSESSUNDAY DEC. 14-2 to 4

PENNINGTON — VICTORIAN CHARMER IN PENNINGTONBORO. In move-in condition, 4 BR's, Vk baths, living rm,dining rm, eat-in kitchen, wrap-around porch. Walkeverywhere! $119,500. Directions: Main Street to left onFranklin; house on left.

Princeton Crossroads Realty, Inc.•342 Nassau Street

(Corner Harrison) • PrincetonPark in our lot.

CALL ANYTIME 609-924-4677 OPEN 7 DAYS

REALTOR ®

o

I

ivpvowvovD vpvov??OYD w n

PRE-OPENINfiI NEj OPECONDOMINIUMS | U

Un-Real EstateHomebuyers and investors agreethat York Shire Meadow is beyondcompare: energy efficient four-

7 0 % SOld Ollt) unit buildings just two stories high;' heat pump for central air condi-

tioning and heat. Apartments withstandard fireplace and cathedralceiling in the living room, patioor balcony. Townhomes with

' standard fireplace in the livingroom and master bedroom, cathe-dral ceiling, enclosed patio. Socome out and see how unrealwe really are... and hurry!

Until there was York ShireMeadow, finding a suberb home atan affordable price in New Hopeseemed unheard of. That's whyour response has been so unbe-lievable. 70% of our privatecommunity of 72 impressivetownhomesand apartments soldout in just a'few short months.

Vpts. For Rent Apts. For Rent Apts. For Rent

M /. . . . F - avail. invmediately. Fpl , cent, air,laundry, yard & kit. priv.609-443-3126.

ROOM FOR RENT - inLawrenceville. Completehouse privileges &parking. 609-896-9467.

R O O M W I T HPRIVILEGES, AmwellRd., Hillsborough. CallTom 201-359-8961 after 0pm.

PRINCETON BORO - 2room efficiency apart-ment. $200. Semi-detached house, 2 rooms& bath. $225. Securitydeposit. Single occupantpreferred. TelephoneK09-924-0633 or 924-9371.

LARGE SUNNY room,w/bath, park like setting,walk to Palmer Sq., 609-924-4347.

ClassifiedsWork for YOU(609) 924-3250

LAWRENCE SHOP.CTR - area. Cooking,laundry, parking priv.$40 / wk. Kef, req. 609-883-7601 eves.

UNFURNISHED - newluxury apartments. 1 & 2bedrooms. $360 and up.Meadow Lane Apts.; 5minutes to Princeton Jet.Call 609-452-2104.

BEAUTIFUL LUX-URIOUS - Town-houses in a countrysetting. 2&3 BR's avail/Rentals start from $395.Call 215-493-1988,

ROCKY HILL - Con-temporary 6 roomd u p l e x , f i n i s h e dbasement, wall to wall,$375. — Ads subject toavai labi l i ty . HomeSeeker Bkr $60 [609]394-5900.

OCCUPANCY DECEMBER 1980Mortgages with as little as 10% down. Special rates available.

From $63,990

EWING TVVP • Carpeted3 room, 1st floor, $170, allutilities paid; also, 3room Penningfon Rd.,near T.S.C., 1st floor,heat paid, $225. — Adssubject to availability,I Ionic Seeker ISkr $60I CO!) I 3!(l-5!mn

HISTORIC BERKLEYSq, West Trenton, lbdrmcarpet, near bus, utilspaid, 609-737-9360.

2-Bedroom / 2-Bath Apartments; 2-Bedroom /1 Vi -Bath Townhomes Irom $63,990On site sales office open dally 125 PM. (215) 862-5077 or 885-2600. _>"*

Dlr: Rt. 202, one ml lo South of New Hope In Solebury Township. Q Q

GflANOA M K C Homed

t...

Page 52: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

• ; r ' * ' • - V"

HUNTER'S GUIDE14-B Week of December 10-12,1980

REAL ESTATE

'A HOLIDAY TREAT: A crackling fire in the family roomfireplace, marvelous aromas come from the modern eat-in kitchen, holiday decorations adorn the large spaciousrooms. Celebrate the holiday season in this tastefully

[ decorated and beautifully maintained 4 bedroom, 2Y2bath Colonial in WEST WINDSOR. Loads of extras, walkto trains. For the discriminating buyer. $133,900.

LOCATED IN THE PRIME AREA OF THE VILLAGE OFLAWRENCEVIUE. This superb home offers everyconvenient feature possible including 3-zone heating/airconditioning, double self-cleaning ovens, Pella windows& doors, fireplaces in both family room and living room.Meticulously cared for, it offers a huge master bedroom(approx. 23 x 18), a first floor study or bedroom, manyrooms with chair railing & crown molding. There are toomany amenities to list. Telephone for details. Warrantedfor one year*. • $239,500.

PRINCETON TWP. CAPE COD is priced to sell. This SPECTACULAR 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL IN WESTimmaculate 3 bedroom home features living room with WINDSOR offering paneled family room with brickfireplace, dining room, full basement with kitchen, fireplace, large eat-in kitchen, finished basement withMAINTENANCE-FREE EXTERIOR, detached 2-car carpeting, bar and cedar closet. Professionallygarage and a lovely lot. Warranted for one year*. decorated, wall-to-wall carpeting, central air and a 20x50

$92,500. blue stone patio area just some of the exceptional,CHRISTMAS IN CRANBURY can be enjoyed in t h i s features. Close to station and schools. $144,900.family-oriented home, featuring a family room withfireplace, 4 bedrooms, an eat-in kitchen, & a finished Q v e r 2 a c r e s j n i m e | o c a t i o n o f WASHiNGTON TWP.basement with its own pool table. Located within a n d , o a d e d w i t h potential. Call for details. $48,900.walking distance to the historic village, this lovely home :is ERA Warranted for one year*. $129,900.

HICKORY ACRES — one of East Windsor's more DELIGHTFUL RANCH ON WOODED LOT, excellentdesirable areas is the location of this 5 bedroom, VA location, spacious rooms in great lohdition. Three(jath home. This particular home's floor plan lends itself bedrooms, family room, 2 K''baths and much more,ideally to teenagers or the larger family. Oversized kit- Warranted for one year*. $96,000.chen plus fireplace and other custom features. $95,500.

Sheila BramandaJoy Copwell, G.R.I.ConnU DarrowHoward Eldridge, G.R.I.Patricias. Bell, Q.R.I.Lois Fox, G.R.I.

Marta KlsihJerry LancasterPat Gray, G.R.I.Sharon Knight, G.R.I.RuthW.Bly, G.R.I.

ArieneMulry, G.R.I.Alice O'DoiinellFern PriestlyJanice ReeberTrina SargeantKay Tighe, G.R.I.Alice Hollander

REALTOR

Members of Mercer County Multiple Listing Serviceand Princeton Real Estate Group

Open 7 Days a Week • 799-818150 Prineeton-Hightstown Rd., Princeton Junction EQUAL HOUSING •

NEW DUPLEXES IN YARDLEY

Good news for investors whocouldn't get injm our 1st section.

GRAND OPENINGSECTION II

So far, 40% of the 44 luxuryduplexes in our second sectionare spoken for. So if you want toget in on a great investment op-portunity in beautiful Yardley,with important tax benefits, ahedge against inflation, rentalincome and excellent financing,

you'd better hurry. Good newstravels fast!

SPECIAL FINANCINGInterest rates are going up, butfor a limited time we have belowmarket rates for full 30 yrs.

Two Duplexes/Four Apartments from $211,980One Duplex /Two Apartments from $105,990

leacocl

Call (215) 493-8700 or 885-2600^^"^ Samples open 12-5 daily.Dir: Take 1-95 South to Newtown Exit. Take 332 West to Stony HUl Rd. Go 1 Vi miles, right on

Heacock Rd. to samples on right.

10? 0RANOA PMC€ HOOK/I

NOW 11%

at Hamilton Township

Conventional 30 Year Mortgages25% Down

NO RATE INCREASE FOR THE LIFEOF THE MORTGAGE

OPEN FOR INSPECTIONDAILY FROM 12 to 5 Closed Thursdays

GRAND OPENINGSECOND SECTION

4 MODELSFROM $81,500.

We have decorated modelsfor inspection.

We have housesready for occupancy.

Model phone (609) 586-5085Exclusive Agent Moguire-Burke Agency

(609)587-2707Directions: From Turnpike Exit 7A West 1-95 to Exit3B (second interchange). Proceed towardsHamilton Square. First light (second intersection)make right turn. Models V4 mile on left. From US 1take jughandle to Quakerbridae (Whitehorse-Mercerville). Road 5 miles South. Make left at first'light past Rt. 33 (Klockner Road). Make left turn 'Amile beyond second light (High School).

Apts. For Rent Apts. For Rent

ONE & TWO BED-ROOM LUXURY APTS.

FOR RENT

Central air, patio &balconies. Free neat, hot .water & cooking gassupplied. 1 bedroomfrom $310, 2 bedroomsfrom $360.

Office open Mon-Wed-T.liurs-Fn, 10am - 4:30pm, Sat. 12-4.

WINDSOR REGENCYAPTS.

I Fast Windsor, NJ<iO!M48-2!)U4 60!M48-(i553

S O M M E R V I L L E -Modern duplex,' diningrm, laundry, heat paid,yard for pels, $350. —Ads subject toa v a i l a b i l i t y . HomeSeeker Bkr ?(!<) [B09] Ml-

PRINCETON BORO -Spacious 3 rooms & bathvicinity of PrincetonHospital. Completelyredecorated. $350. 609-924-0633 or 924-9371.

AT NEWVillage 2, 1apartmentsmonth; 2./ den;

(ownhouses $525 permonth. Plu&electrie. 215-862-9133. '

D'ARIENHOPE Lid.bedroom$300 pel-bed room

SPACIOUS 2 - bedroomduplex apartment inPrinceton Boro, utilitiesseparate. 609-921-1184,921-0615.

1 "ROOM EFFICIENCY -avail immed $225/mo,heat & water

921-0977.incld 609-

PRINCETON - Pan-nelled 5 room, 1st floor,wall to wall; garden,$325, bills pd; also pic-turesque duplex onCarnegie Lake, just $395.— Ads subject toavai lab i l i ty . HomeSeeker Bkr $60 [00!)] 394-5!IOO.

NEW LUXURY apt. inhistoric bldg in Lam-bertville. 20 ceiling inliv. rm, lge balconybdrm, custom kit.w/cent. air, washer/-dryer. $450. 609-397-8502.

UOPEWELL- Secludedon acreage, 6 room;duplex, I12 bath,fireplace, den, washer /drver, $300. — Adssubject to availability.Ilbhie Seeker Bkr $(>()

LAMBERTVILLE - Intown, attractive, sunny 1bedroom 1st floor apt,private yard, panelledwalls, economical gasheal. $250/mo. plus util.Call 201-782-0527 eves orwknds.

RANCH DUPLEX -Plainsboro. 1 bedroomapt. Heat & hot waterincluded. Prefer quietcouple or single.References. $350/mo.609-799-1247.

IJACH. APT. - Trentonlop fir Victorian, 4rm-s/tile bath plus extras.$275, util. incl. ParksideW. Slate St. area. Singlemale pref'd. 609-396-1576after 6pm.

LIGHT' SPACIOUS -apartment in theTownship between' theHigh School &. Com-munity Park. Pleasant,quiet, secluded. Privateentrance, hall, bedroom& bath downstairs, &upstairs a large carpetedliving room withcathedral ceiling & greatn o r t h w i n d o woverlooking woods &brook. 8' white brickchimney, kitchen withdishwasher & 12' bar,dining area withfireplace, $462 plus 'autilities. Call 609-924-1819or 921-2677.

WEST WINDSOR - NearM.C.C.C, ranch duplex,washer / dryer, patio,more! $325. — Adssubject to availability.Home Seeker Bkr $60.[ B0!) I :i!ll-5!IOO.

ONE B E D R O O MCONDO Apt. - fullb a s e m e n t , n e wwall/wall, d/w, a/c,sundeck, pool, lennis.Avail. Feb. $470. 201-369-8969.

PLAINSBORO - Brickranch duplex secluded on60 acres, country kit-chen, $350, heat paid! —Ads subject toavai labi l i ty . HomeSeeker Bkr $B0 [609] 3<ll-5)100.

Townhouses.Hamlet Apts2035.

J?lurwood(609) 896-

MANVILLE - 3 rooms,$250. near Main St. 49 No.11 Ave., Manville 520-5346.

LAWRENCEVILLE -1 &2 bdrm Apts &Townhouses, White PineApts (609) 883-3333.

NEW HOPE - Avail,immed. 1st floor, apt,spacious 2 rooms & bathon the Delaware.$295/mo. plus security.No pets. 609-443-5200 wk-dys before 5pm, 466-9111anytime.

ADLERMAN CLICK15 Spring St., Princeton 924-0401 • 586-1020

REDCARPCT Realtors & Insurers Since 1927 For All Area ListingsNationwide Service

CONTEMPORARY • Brick ranch on almost 4 wooded acres in Princeton.Sunken living room, master B/R suite w/2 baths, swimming pool, etc.

$275,000

BUILT BY THE OWNER, this special PRINCETON home has 5 B/R's Er 4baths-including full finished basement w/kitchen &bath.- $129,500

AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY • Builder's models - 5B/R's, 2V2 baths. $121,500

BRICK FRONT 3 B/R RANCH - on over an acre. Only minutes fromshopping & New York bus. $76,900

CENTER HALL COLONIAL - 4 Ig. B/R's, 2Vi baths, paneled family roomw/fireplace off 29'kitchen. $97,900

WEST WINDSOR - New colonial overlooking lake. 5 B/R's, 2M> baths.GAS heat. $139,900

RANCH - COMMERCIAL LOCATION - 2 or 3 B/R's, bath, full basementand 2 car garage. $69,500

GEODESIC DOME ON 2 ACRES IN PRINCETON - Privacy and veryspecial styling. L/R, B/R, Study, free standing fireplace. Surrounded by"Greenacres".

REDWOOD COLONIAL UNDER CONSTRUCTIONSituated on 1.6 acre lot.

4 B/R's, 2Vz baths.$190,000

ALUMINUM SIDED RANCH - on V2 acre lot. Living room, D/R, eat-inkitchen, 3 B/R's & bath. $52,900

IN MOVE-IN CONDITION • Raised ranch w/4 B/R's, IVz baths onwooded Vi acre lot. $74,900

TWIN RIVERS CONDOMINIUM • 1 B/R, 1 bath. Ideal for couple or singleperson. $36,500

PRINCETON JUNCTION - New 2 sty. Colonial with L/R, D/R, eat-inkitchen, 4 B/R's, 2 Va baths, family room, full basement, & GAS HEAT.

$129,900

OUR BUILDER, MAYCHO, INC., HAS BUILT MANY BEAUTIFUL HOMESIN PRINCETON AND THE SURROUNDING AREA — MAY WE BUILDFOR YOU?

RENTAL - 3 B/R HOME IN PRINCETON - Convenient location. L/Rw/fireplace, C/A, full basement, and attached garage. Immed. Occ.

• . • $500 per mo.

LAST ONE!

410MOVES YOUINTO A$93,400COLONIALIN YARDLEY.

Just $4,700 total! That's all you need to start the new year in amagnificent colonial at Stony Hill. You'll have an option to buy

in 1-5 years. And, we'll rebate you $2,400 after two years, $4,200after five years—whenever you settle. It's our try-it-before-you-buy-it-plan. Offering immediate occupancy in an elegant newhome, the option to purchase at today's price within 1-5 years, andthe satisfaction that conies with living in our establishedneighborhood community. Monthly payment of $800.

(215)493-6575or 885-2600,in NJ call collect.Hours: 12-5 daily of Yardley |

Take 1-95 South to Newtown exit; take 332 West to Stony Hill Rd.Left on Stony Hill Rd., 3 miles to samples.

IG? (MANOftPftKCHOflK/.l

Apts. For Rent Apts. For Rent Apts. For Rent

UOPEWELL-2 bedroomapt. available, $425/mo.Call evenings 609-799-0299.

HAMILTON TWP -Woodmcre Apts. HughesDrive, 1 & 2 bedrooms,some / den. (609) 587-2414.

PENNINGTON - 2bedrooms or 1 bedroomw/study. Large rooms,located in center of town.$380 plus util. Security &references required. Call(109-737-2654.

LAWRENCEVILLE -1 &2 bdrm Apts &

TWIN RIVERS - moderngarden apts. furnished orunfurnished. Excel ,lease 448-7792.

ALL AREAS & PRICES -100's of rentals, 7 co-broking offices to serveyou, call about yourneeds! Home Seeker BkrSIKI |(i(l!ll :!!M-!>»(HI. M.R.S.Members

3 ROOMS, kitchen, bath,3rd 11 private homeKingston near Rt. 27 bus.Partially turn., elec. &heat incld. $125/mo.Married couple pref,oc c a s s i on a 1 l i g h tassistance in householdexpected. Reply Box//03513, c/o PrincetonP a c k e t g i v i n gq u a l i f i c a t i o n s &references.

PENNINGTON - Elegantduplex, children / petswelcome, $380, bills paid,call & see! —Ads subject

'to availability. HomeSeeker Bkr $«() t«0»] 394-5MI0. .

FURNISHED 3 room/4room Cottage / apt /house with equippedkitchen, a/c, TV, car-peting at Motel inHightstown / Windsorarea. No lease.required.From $135 per week incl

•all util. 609-448-8637.

LAFAYETTE HOUSE -Berkeley Sq. historicdistrict. Convenientlocation overlookingbalcony, 24 hr. doorman,ideal for professional, 1 &2 bdrm. apts. from $355.Call 609-393-2626 forappointment.

ONE & TWO BEDROOMAPTS - for immediateoccupancy at Windsor,Castle, E. Windsor Twp..From Princeton take 571to Old Trenton Rd,, make*a right then proceed tothe first left beyond a.couple hundred feet fromOld Trenton Road. 609-448-5995.

Page 53: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

Week of December 10-12 ,198015-B

IT MAKES A LOT OF SENSE!Markham Square is 12 unique, efficient homes conveniently located on Nassau Street in

Princeton Borough.Each townhouse has up to 2,900 square feet of comfortable, exciting spaces and

amenities, including 3 bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths, and a 2-car garage. Fully equippedkitchens, air conditioning, central vacuum cleaning, electric garage doors, security, TVand phone pre-wiring are just a few of the standard features.

Purchase of a Markham Square townshouse is truly an investment. Conveyance willbe fee simple (house and land). "Available to qualified buyers.

Come visit.Markham Square at 375 Nassau Street..Models open every day from 1p.m. to 4 p.m. or contact Adlerman, Click and Company, Realtors (609-924-0401) or yourown personal real estate broker.

Developed by Design Interface, Incorporated; a Hillier Group company.

CRANBURYVictorian 1860 vintage in heart of historicdistrict. Entrance foyer, living room withfireplace, formal dining room, modernkitchen, family room, office with outsideentrance, large screened porch overlookingprivate rear yard, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, 2-

car garage.$13°,900.

WAREHOUSE/OFFICE/LIGHT INDUSTRIAL

Immediately Available

PRINCETON-WINDSOR ;INDUSTRIAL PARK

Princeton Addr««»

FKOM $2.35persq. ' f t .net . , •

C A U FOR DETAILS

LAN WIN REALTY COMPANY

,(609)799-1800 \.{'.-\:".

New Jersey LicensedReal Estate Broker

Apts. For Rent Apts. For Rent12 Wynnewood Dr.

Cranbury

Authentic American design on 1 acre havingfine old trees. Gambrel Colonial has formalliving & dining rooms, family room withfireplace, screened porch, 4 bedrooms, 2V&baths, traffic free circle street for privacy andspace. $179,900.

FURNISHED APART-MENT - Security &references. 609-443-4017.

EWING - 2 apts inpleasant area nearPrinceton, Pennington, 2bdrm $325, 1 bdrm $275,w/w carpet, heat, hotwater incld. References.609-883-1760.

CURRENTLYRENOVATING - oldfarmhouse in rural E.Windsor. Downstairsapt. will be avail. Jan. 1.Lg. kitchen, denw/fireplace, liv. rm, din.rm, 2 bdrms & laundryrm. $425/mo plus util.Call eves 609-799-1365.

APT. FOR RENT - 3rooms & bath. $250. Allutils. included. Daytonarea. Avail. Jan. 1. Idealfor single or couple. Nopets/non-smokerspreferred. 201-329-2917.

FOR RENT - in Kingstonsmall combination sit-ting room & bedroom,kitchen, bath, parking.Single occupancy .$245/mo plus 1 mo.security. Avail Jan. 1.609-924-5756.

360 So. Main StreetHlghtstown

PEDDIE SCHOOL AREA - Charming Vic-torian, beautifully restored with originalwoodwork and floors. Center hall withgraceful staircase. Living room, family room,formal dining room, new kitchen, breakfastroom, upstairs hall, 4-5 bedrooms and twobaths.Set under large shade trees in Peddie Schoolarea of Rights town.

Owners transferred to Texas. Priced right at$82,500.

Realtor

. 37 N. Main Si.I Days: 609-395-0444

Cranbury, N.J.Evenings: 609-655-0321

1 BEDROOM - apt,sublet, Hunters Glen,avail. Feb. 1. Call 609-799-8330 Thurs, Fri, Satafter 7pm.

HILLCREST APTS -New Hope, Pa., luxury 1bdrm apt. w/w car-peting, dishwasher,'drapes, f ireplaces,iprivate tree shadedgarden. 215-862-9201.

RINGOES - avail 1/1/81spacious 1 bdrm apt liv,rm, kit, bath, $315/mo +utils + security deposit{no pets. 609-443-5200 wk-jdays bef. 5pm, 466-9111,anytime.

MANVILLE - 3 rooms, 1bdrm. apt. avail. Jan. 1.$310. heat, hot water,cable hook up. prov. 201-725-1496.

N.T.CALLAWAYREAL ESTATE

Penns Neck - Spacious 3bdrm, 2 bath Duplex onVarsity Avenue. Newlypainted, near trains.Close to Princeton.Avail, now.

Call Mrs. Bleacher609-921-1050

10 a.m.-4 p.m.Eves. 609-397-8671

After 9 p.m.

2 ROOMS in house - 7miles from center ofPrinceton. Own accessoff kitchen, share bath &kitchen pnv. $235 plusutil. Avail. 1/1/81. 609-799-5989 eves.

HILLSBORO - 2bedroom, w/w carpet,heal & electric included.$475/mo. 201-874-6346.

ATTRACTIVE - 1 bdrmapt. Beautiful loc. Ref's.$310 includes heat & hotwater. 609-737-1438.

CARNEGIEREALTORS

229 Nassau St., Princeton

609-921 r6177Princeton Circle, Rt. 1

452-2188Each office It Independently owned and operated

! STRIKING CONTEMPORARY on Carter Road with ;'total of five bedrooms and four baths - includes| guest wing with separate entrance. Breathtaking'

Foyer - Beamed Ceilings - Balcony overlookinglarge paneled Family Room - Custom Kitchen -'Magnificent Baths - Private Lot 1.43 acres withPatio and Tennis Court. $350,000.

DELIGHTFUL RANCH IN WEST WINDSOR — 5Minutes to Railroad Station - exceptionally wellconstructed Frame and Stone, Beamed Ceilings,Redwood Paneling, Large Patio and 1.83 acres oftrees and mature plantings. $92,000.

TRADITIONAL COLONIAL on Wooded Lot withDeck, Two Patios and Inground Pool. Exceptionallylarge home - beautifully maintained - fivebedrooms, sunken Livingroom, Large Family Roomwith Fireplace. $119,900.

LIVE IN PRINCETON — CONVENIENT TOEVERYTHING — well constructed Stone and FrameRanch on Hamilton Avenue - 3 Bedrooms,Fireplace, Family Room, Two.Car Garage, Secludedlovely lot. $113,000.

KINGSTON — COMMERCIALLY ZONEDPROPERTY on MAIN STREET — Rt. 27 - suitable forsmall restaurant, antique shop, service store, etc.Heavy traffic road on border of Princeton - othershops in area. $120,000.

LAWRENCEVILLE — PROFESSIONAL/RESIDEN-TIAL — Exceptionally large Gracious Colonial Splitfor Doctor, Dentist, Attorney, Architect, etc> to livein and maintain an office. $92,000.

MONTGOMERY — Exceptionally large RaisedRanch, 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Family Roomw/Fireplace, 3 Car Detached Garage and a Barn.

$95,000.

CHERRY BROOK DRIVE — Unique home in area ofCustom Homes - 3 plus Bedrooms, 2f t Baths —1 ft Acres of trees and mature plantings, on Cul-de-Sac. Family Room, 2 Fireplaces, Enclosed Porch,Cathedral Ceilings. $137,000.

RESTAURANT — on Rt. 518 near Johnson &Johnson Complex - doing fine business - includestake-out.

$275,000.

WASHINGTON TWP. - % Acre bldg. lot. $23,000.

LAWRENCE TWP. — 3 Acre Secluded lot. $60,000.

PRINCETON TWP. — 3 Acre Wooded lot. $60,000.

RT. 206 COMMERCIAL lot & house. $155,000.

WEST WINDSOR — New listing - 20 acres - ZONEDR-3 - Clarksville & Meadow Roads - Per Acre.

$14,000.

RentalsFORRESTAL VILLAGE • 3 BR & Study - 2ft B. $700.

LAWRENCE — 5 BR, 2f t B ; Family Room/Fireplace.$750.

PRINCETON — Furnished - 8 months, 4 BR • 2ft B,Family Room, Fireplace. $750.

SCS AGENCYREALTORS

South Main & Mercer St.Hightstown

609-448-0113MERCER COUNTY

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICEREALTOR*

Each office is Independently owned and operated

CRESTWOOD II COLONIAL — A lovely 4Bedroom home in Hamilton Township. $95,700.

CIRCA 1863 VICTORIAN — a 4 bedroom homewhich has retained all of its original charm.Reduced $112,000.

BE IN BY CHRISTMAS — 3 BR ranch, fireplace,convenient location. $59,500.

CRANBURY MANOR — 4 bedroom Tri-leve/,lovely patio and inground pool. $79,900.

HISTORIC VILLAGE OF CRANBURY — an early19th century 3 BR Colonial. Ideal for professionaluse. $110,000.

PLAINSBORO TWP. — Large 4 bedroom ranchon lovely 2-acre rural lot. $165,000.

—i,~s11 ""fl OC

%Z nn

TWIN RIVERS

2 BR Townhouses $58,900.3 BR Townhouses $63,900 - $68,900.4 BR Townhouses From $69,400.3 BR Detached Seller Financing Available

2/3 BR Split Townhouse $500 per mo.

ROSSMOOR— 2 BR Colonial, Den $65,000.

& INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL

BUSINESSEAST WINDSOR

5000 sq. ft. Commercial building + 6 room houseon 225 x 200 Lot. Presently an auto body shop.

$225,000.

EAST WINDSOR10 acres zoned Industrial Office. Minutes from Rt.3 3 & N . J . T p k . Exit8. $130,000;

EAST WINDSORGood location. Carvel of Twin Rivers. Ideal familybusiness. $89,600.

OPEN HOUSE - Sun. 12/14/80 1:00 - 4:00 27 Lynn-field Dr., E.W. Twp. 4 BR Split, wooded Lot

$87,900.

Page 54: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

1 » • • • •

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE16-B

Week of December 10-12,1980

r ^ |_ Realtors

^^^ 5SJA T5 609-924-3822LI (j 11 1 247 Nassau St.

Karl Light, BrokerPrinceton

YOUR DREAM (HOUSE) COME TRUEPillars, brick, air. conditioning - and Pine Knoll. Attractive 4 bedroom,2Vz bath colonial boasts spacious entry hall, formal living room,dining room with chair rail, paneled family room with wood burningfireplace. Wooded lot, fenced at rear for security, privacy. A newlisting, fairly priced at . - $104,500.

THEY DONT BUILD THEM ANYMOREin stone - that is. Manor house in Lawrenceville, five-six bedrooms,three and a half baths, pool, formal plantings of box and yew.Almost an acre of privacy $189,000.

BUY THIS HOUSEand sell your car. Attractive 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath home in PrincetonKnoll - a much desired location near shopping, schools and buses.Living room large enough for 2 sofas, separate dining, family room.Freshly decorated and ready to move in. Possible financing for aqualified buyer.

Reduced to $108,500.

SALES ASSOCIATE

Constance BrauerJohn CartwrightMarcy CrimminsCornelia DielhennVonnie Hueston

LawrencevilleSpecialists

Shirley KinsleyDerry LightStuart MintonLaura ProcaccinoNancy Scott

REALTOR

A shopping Bazaar that topsthem all . . . our classified pages

iRent now.. .only 6 units leftll

The Yardley apartmentthat thinks it's a home.

• Our brand new, veryspacious duplexapartments haveail the features of asingle-family home.A large living room;formal dining room; 2big bedrooms; eat-In kitchen;""G.E. refrigerator; washer.dryer: heat pump for energy

leacodrleadow*Yardlejr, PA

Bucks County

efficient heating &air conditioning;

^ private, attachedV) garage; front, rear &

side yard, and much\ more. Close to com-' muter trains to Phila. &

NY. 1-95, Oxford ValleyMall and fine schools.

Rental 8475 per month.CaU (318) 493-8700 or 885-26OO. Noon-SPM dally. In NJ, call collect.

' Din South on tJS-fcto North end of Oxford Valley Mall, turn right on Oxfordv S R d So 2 mfles. bear left on Heacock Rd,. go Vi mile to samples on left.

mcx —

Sutp/wiiPimsExceptional Townhouse* by the Wathburn Corporatlo

A Sutphin Pine* Townhout*is a quality, luxury experience

for the discriminating, demand-ing buyer who knows what he

onti and expects to find it.

Everything aboutSutphin Pines Townhouses

says quality:

•...Its Yardley location, in the gently rolling countryside ofBucks County, combining the best in urban and ruralamenities and convenience, 25 minutes fromPhiladelphia or Princeton and 10 minutes from thePennsylvania Railroad or the Mercer Airport in Trenton.

...Its style and grace, because Sutphin Pines is that rare,truly planned community, designed to bring yougracious living and a sound investment at the same time.A Sutphin Pines Townhouse is a perfect example ofcreative custom building, with total privacy and security.A place for gracious living with complete freedom fromthe responsibility of outside maintenance.We'd like to meet you. Our hours are 1:00 to 5:00 onSaturdays and Sundays. Take 1-95 to the Yardley Exit.Go South 3.3 miles on Yardley Road to Sutphin Roadand the Sutphin Pines Townhouses in Yardley Penn-sylvania. You'll like what you see.

|teal 0«tate (gompant)SUITE 6B, RIVERVIEW PLAZA

RIVER ROAD, YARDLEY, PA. 19067

215-493-2731

sii*

Montgomery Township(Maintenance-free)

Great lot (1.56 ACRES) with lots of shade and fruit trees.Your own skating and fishing pond. CUSTOM BUILT 3bedroom RANCH, 3 full baths, 2 fireplaces, finishedbasement, outside entrance, 26 ft. living room — withAndersen thermopane bay window, Formal dining room,enclosed 23 ft. porch. 22 ft. laundry room, 2 car garage,much more. Asking $109,900.

AR-LAND REALTYRealtors

US. Bridge St. 526-3311evenings & weekends359-4325, Ed Canzano

Somervllle

Apts. For Rent Apts. For Rent

2BR APT - (• 2 Circa 1800Hotel) located in heart ofAmwell Valley nearRingoes. Completelyrenovated \v/new kit-chen, bath furnace &w/w carpet. Separateutilities. References &securities req. $400/mo.Call 609-466-3207 after6Dm.

SMALL STUDIO - forrent, 1 mile north ofQuaker Bridge Mall onUS 1, $225/mo util. incl.Call after 6pm 609-924-5792.

PARK LIKE setting,walk to Univ. & PalmerSq. avail, immed., 609-924-4347.

LOVELY APT. - inVictorian Boro house,newly renovated, in-cludes 2 lg. bdrms., (1studio) new kitchen, easyaccess to Nassau St.,R.R. &. other downtownconveniences. $500/mo.609-737-0305 / 609-683-0737weekends.

ONE BEDROOMapartment in Lawrence,heat and water included.Call 609-882-3619.

BUCKS COUNTY -Village of Lumbervilleon the river, beautifullyrestored 2 bdrm Vic-torian hse, 2 baths, allelec. kit, floor throughliv. rm w/fpl, glasswalled river rm & sun-deck, heat pump, airconditioned, avail. Jan.1. $575 / mo. + utils.Please call 215-297-5287.

\PT FOR RENT - availJan 1 in Pennington area.Large yard, garage &heat incld. For furtherinfo call 609-737-9343 aft6pm.

MILLSTONE TWP - 2bdrms, 1/2 house, util.furn.,$375mo.Sec. &ref.201-446-3587, l eavemessage.

SHORT TERM LEASE -Dec. 1 through April 1.$575/mo. plus utils. 4bdrm, dble. fpl., 10 mins.north of Princeton, 20mins. southwest of NewBrunswick. Near PikeBrook Country Club.House also listed for sale.Call 201-359-6102.

IMM. OCC. -1 bdrm. $350mo. Pick up my lease.609-799-8057 or 9724. GetJanet.

CENTRAL PRINCETONBoro. Spacious first floorapartment. Living room,library, bedroom, kit-chen, and bath. $465monthly. Telephone 609-924-0633 or 924-9371.

IMMACULATE-3 bdrm,2'^ bath twnhse in TwinRivers; all appliances(refrig., oven, dish-'washer, wshr / dryer),new carpeting, pool,tennis court, & 1 blk toNY bus. $600/mo in-cludes trust. Refs. req.For further info, call 609-448-6432.

LAMBERTVILLE -Huslic yet modern! 2bdrm, loft, wall to wall,extras, just $260! — Adssubject to availability.ijome Seeker Bkr $60I (10!) I :i<J4-5»00.

PROFESSIONAL OfHceand / or residence onPrinceton Pke for leaseor sale. Large corner lotwith 4 bedrooms, 2-'^baths, living room withfireplace, family room,dining room, eat-inkitchen, laundry room,patio and more. $800 /mo. 609-396-0208 or 215-757-8503.

LAWRENCE - Con-temporary 5 room, den,kids ok, heat paid, $240,treed lot, extras. — Adssubject to availability.Home Seeker Bkr $60160!)] :t!M-5flO(l.

TIGHUE ^Better

Houses For Rent

KENDALL PARK • 7miles north of Princeton.2 year old split, 5bedrooms, 3 baths, NYbus. $675 plus util. 201-297-4321.

8 Chambers Street, Princeton

REALTORS® I • womes,X l a n d frawiens •

Telephone (609) 924-4505An Association of Independent Realtors

H O U S E OF T H E W E E K

M O N T G O M E R Y T W P .$114,900.HIGH ON A HILL - Custom Built Rancher with aVermont Marble fireplace in the living room and a.floor-to-ceiling brick fireplace in the family room.This special home also includes 3 bedrooms, 2xhbaths and-a finished paneled basement.

G R A C I O U S E L E G A N C E$93,900.CUSTOM COLONIAL OFF "CRANBROOK ROAD" INHAMILTON SQUARE. 7 spacious rooms, huge 21 footdining room, delightful family room, 3 bedrooms (2are master-size), fireplace, central air, rear porch,wooded lot, immediate possession.

WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP$94,500.Just listed this 2-story colonial in Robbinsville.Offers family room with fireplace, formal, diningroom, enclosed rear porch, 2-car garage, large lot,13% mortgage and immediate possession available.

Nea r t h e Go l f C o u r s e

$93,500.MOUNTAIN VIEW SECTION OF EWING TWP. Almostnew Colonial with paneled family room, brickfireplace, sliding glass doors to fenced rear property.

U N I V E R S I T Y H E I G H T S C O L O N I A L .$82,000.Beautifully decorated 7 room, Vk bath, brick frontbeauty with attached garage. There's a family roomwith outstanding fireplace, dramatic "sunken diningroom" and terraced living room, pretty brick patioand more.

HAMILTON TWP.$54,900.DUTCH COLONIAL • well-built home with amenitiessuch as the brick fireplace in the spacious, livingroom, formal dining room, four corner bedrooms,wall-to-wall carpet and an extra lot to be sold withthe house. Owner will hold mortgage.

L A W R E N C E T W P .$75,900.PERFECT FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD - There are 4bedrooms, 1 full and two half baths, a formal diningroom, a modern eat-in-kitchen, and a family room.The roof is only 2 years old, and the lot is nicelylandscaped with mature trees and shrubs.

' KINGSTON$82,500.WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO THE NEW YORKBUS. This neat and cozy home is ideal for the NewYork commuter or the Princeton or Rutgersprofessor. There are three bedrooms, two full baths,dining room, family room, and modern kitchen. Ifyou enjoy outdoor living, you'll love the privatefenced-in yard with two patios and many floweringtrees and bushes.

PRINCETON LAWRENCEVILLE

A family home at an affordable price. Three bedroom,split level, on a quiet cul-de-sac, walking distance toschools, downtown, shopping $112,900.

PENNINGTON

11V4 percent financing to qualified buyer. Frenchcolonial with 4 bedrooms; three of them are huge.Central air, central vacuum, electronic air filter; den withfireplace and wet bar, park-like setting $139,900.

Elegant Elm Ridge. Impressive executive Colonial; ninespacious rooms, four bedrooms. Excellent schoolsystem $217,500.

EAST WINDSOR

Exceptional Opportunity - Owner leaving for Europe - hasjust finished installing new 25 year roof, new kitchen andfamily room floors. New insulation, new 6' chain linkfence around entire wooded yard, new patio, and morenew, new, new - professionally redecorated andgorgeous -Top drawer all the way $99,800.

Expanded ranch with five bedrooms, Vh baths onalmost one acre. Parquet floors in living room and diningroom $86,900.

MOVE IN IMMEDIATELY to this 4 bedroom homo on acul-de-sac $82,500.

12% Financing to qualified buyer: Backed by maturetroes and featuring dramatic entrance with windingstairs. Country kitchen, with beamed ceiling andfireplace. Formal dining room, living room, library,guaranteed dry basement. Buy this and a quiet locationfor $124,900.

Princeton,(609)924-1600

REALTORS AND INSURORS70 Offices

Equal Houtliu) OpportunitySINCE 1806

O|i<>riinq I I M our NEW1 MONTC.OMIHY MILLSDOHOUGM

Princeton Junction(609) 799-2022

• ( !

Page 55: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDEWeek of December 10 -12,1980 17-B

RICHARDSONREALTORS

/ntMUIM/lSALES PLAN

IIOMISIOIMIVING

LIKE NEWIs the condition of this lovely renovatedranch on 1V* acres in W. Windsor. Livingroom, formal dining, kitchen and fullbasement. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths andgarage all wrapped in aluminum siding.Carpeting and more..; . $74,900.

HOMIS FOR LIVING

JIF

REMODELED KITCHENPlus paneled family room, 4 bedrooms,1J4 baths, raised living room overlookingdining room. Features include central air,carpeting, brick patio in private rear yard,basement and garage. On V4 acre in EastWindsor $74,900.

PARK-LIKELandscaping surrounds this 2/3 bedroomranch located on a V* acre in E. Windsor.Huge master bedroom, 1 Vi baths, car-peted living and dining rooms, family

I room + eat-in kitchen. Garage, fullbasement and front porch $74,900.

COMMUTER'S DREAMLovelv 4 bedroom 2V2 bath Coloniallocated within walking distance to trainstation in W. Windsor. New carpetingthroughout lower level, eat-in kitchenfamily room with fireplace and open torear deck, basement, and 2 car garage.Immaculate

$104,500.

HOMES FOR LIVING '

LOTS OF LIVINGTo be done in this exceptional 3 bedroomranch in Roosevelt. Full finished basementwith bar, many mature trees, and fencedyard are sure to please your family

.... .$75,900.

r~IF

PLANNING A BANQUET?iThe largest table will fit in the dining room' of this newly decorated home. Along withthe living room and two bedrooms, it is 5'larger than others like it. Add to this a fullyfinished basement, two-car garage, reardeck and central air and this 4-bedroom,2'/2 bath home in E. Windsor is somethingspecial $97,900.

CLEARBROOKAdult Community near Cranbury, Ranchstyle condos with garages. One, two orthree bedrooms. Many with enclosedpatios, appliances and more. Security,maintenance, golf, swimming and 24 hourmedical. Prices begin in the 60's.

HISTORICAL ALLENTOWNLovely older 2 story home. 16 x 16 foyer,large living room with brick fireplace,"formal dining, eat-in kitchen, mud room'and den. 3/4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fullbasement, 10 x 18 front porch and 2 cargarage. One of a kind home . . . . $79,900.

TWIN RIVERS2 BEDROOMS-2 BATHS

In this Avon Village condominium. Largeliving-dining room, convenient kitchen,and all appliances $40,900.

FANTASTIC REDUCTIONAlmost-new brown carpeting and partiallyfinished basement are but two of thefeatures in this lake -view, 2-bedroom,1 Vi bath townhouse. Owners havereduced the price to

$52,900.

INVITING PATIOAnd cozy family room are featured in this3-bedroom 2Vi bath.end unit townhouse.Finished hobby rooms in basement,'assumable 7 Vi % mortgage. . . • $63,900.

RICHARDSONREALTORS

EAST WINDSOR!448-5000

HAMILTON SQUARE588-0400

MEMDt R

HOMB8

A~~\ RtNDALL-

(OOKNancy ArmstrongSheila CookBarbara EllisHarriet EubankBetsey HardingCharles HurfordTed Kopp

V * . ^ ' fcCOMfANY

FSIABllSHtn i8S.t

REALTORS

Priscilla KyddJim Meeker

Kenneth M. Rendall, IIINancy Richardson

Cecily RossDiane Unruh

C

350 Alexander Street P.O. Box 685

Princeton, N.J. 08540

609-9244)322

A COMPLETE REAL ESTATE ORGANIZATION

The oldest house in the historic village of East Millstone, thishouse has a gracious front entrance, a charming keeping roomwith a large fireplace and old mantlepiece, very attractive livingand dining rooms, plus a master bedroom with dressing room andfull bath on the first floor. Upstairs are.three other bedrooms, aden, and a hall bath. $165,000.

Houses For Rent Houses For Rent

NEW HOPE, PA. -Village 2 Townhouse,eat-in kitchen, all ap-pliances, 2-story livingroom opens to secludeddeck facing woods,fireplace, 2 bdrms.upstairs , playroomdownstairs w/slidingdoors to patio, 1'2 baths,central air, carpeted,drapes, walking distanceto town. $525 + utilities.February 1st occupancy.215-295-9265.

N.T. CALI.AVVAY

Princeton summerr e n t a l , c h a r m i n gColonial home on MercerSt. with lovely garden,completely "furnished,available Mid June toLabor Day.

fall Mrs. Brower60!)-!)21-1050

CENTER NEW - Hope,river view 1 bedroomt o w n h o u s e . A l la m e n i t i e s . Withinwalking distance to allstores. Parking avail.$400/mo. 215-862-2078.

AVAIL. I MM. - DelawareRise Colonial, 4-5 bdrms,2»L' baths, formal din &liv rms, family rmw/fireplace, eat-in kit.Completely carpeted &draped. $650 mo + util.609-883-7858.

PRINCETON TWP - 3bdrms, V2 baths, Ranch,w/fireplace, in exc. cond.$500/mo. Good location,close to schools, shop-ping ctr & to downtownarea. Adlerman & Click,Red Carpet Realtors,609-924-0401.

PRINCETON JUNC-TION - 4 bdrms, 24baths. Close to tran-sportation & shopping.$650/month. CountryHeritage Real Estate,Realtors, 609-799-8181.

HOUSE FOR RENT -Jan. 1st. occup. 1 blockoff Nassau St. Walkingdistance to University,shopping, schools .&buses. 3 bdrms, newkitchen, liv. rm, diningrm, w/w carpeting. Rentincludes refng, washer &dryer. $525/mo. No pets.Call 609-921-8431 after5pm.

LUXURY 3 BEDROOMTOWNHOUSES INSOUTH BRUNSWICK -B R A N D N E WTOWNHOUSES, fea-turing living room,dining room, eat-inkitchen, family room, 3bedrooms, 2>2 baths &full basement. COUN-TRY CLUB MEM-BERSHIP, featuringpool, tennis courts, on thepremises. From $625 permonth + utilities.

ROBERT M.GOLDBERGREALTOR

:t4<> Georges RdDayton, NJ

Open daily, 11-6201-329-3500

LAND FOR SALEPrime Development Area • Elm Ridge Road, Princeton.45 acres zoned K-l!i6. (Jail for perc and soil log in-formation. West side of Honey Brook Creek. Opportunityknocks.

Fede Road. Penninqton (Hopewell Twp.) 25acres (or $62,500. Let's talk.

r Road Lot 100 x 350 overlooks Delaware River.$32,000.

River Road LcPerc & Soil log.

Pannlnoton Area Morningside Drive 100 x 200. Percand Soil log ready to build. $27,500.

Jake Woolum Real Estate19 ytars In Pennlngion Area

Realtor MLS

609-737-1550

IMPECCABLYRESTORED

On 6.5 acres ol rolling country-side in East Amwell Twp., thisauthentic Colonial has beentastefully restored to Its originalelegance. Also on property is acarriage house providing goodrental income. $159,900.5-2421

Call 201-782-8800•Mortgages to qual. buyer.

WeichertRealtors

N.T.CALLAVVAVREAL ESTATE

Pcnnington - Lovely 3bdrm. 1 bath Con-temporary Ranch on aquiet street. Avail now.

Princeton Boro - Lovelyspacious 6 bedroom, 3-',2bath furnished Colonialon Cleveland Lane, 3fireplaces. Avail. Jan. 1thru summer 1981.$1000/mo.

Call Mrs. Bleacher609-921-1050

10 a.m. -4 p.m.Eves. 609-397-8671

After 9 p.m.

PRINCETON - 5 bdrms,2'j bath Colonial, largevard, close to NY busline. Short or lone termlease. Avail, end Now$650/mo. Call 201-521-1313 eves.

AVAILABLE 12/1/80FOR LEASE - 2 Bdrm

Townhouse

For Information Call609-443-4228 6-8 pm609-208-2234 8am-5pm

TWIN RIVERS - 3 bdrm,2' 2 bath Townhousew/extra bsmt rooms,close to stores & buses.$500/mo including trustfees. 609-448-8412.

BEAUTIFUL - Colonialdetached house. 3bedrooms, 2-'a baths, allappliances, central air,huge pr ivate lot andredwood deck in TwinRivers. Reduced rent forqualified tenants . 609-448-7950.

KINGSTON AREA -|jLovely house. 4 bdrms,nice neighborhood, leasenegotiable. 609-921-2167.

LAWRENCE-4 1JR, newColonial. 21- baths,garage, bsmt, $600/mo.009-799-2419.

EISENHOWERGALIERY of HOMES, INC.

REAITORS

COLONIALSMONTGOMERY Overflowing with value. Over an acreof land surrounds this spacious home. 4 bedrms, Vhbaths, 22' family rm with fireplace, large brick patio andredwood deck. $112,000. Call 874-4121.

MONTGOMERY Don't Wait - you'll never find abetter price for a 4-bedrm colonial in such excellentcondition in this desirable area. Fireplace, central air,patio, 1 + acres. $105,900. Call 359-4121.

NESHANIC Go Suburban - Beautiful area, beautifulhouse. New custom kitchen, carpeted deck, 4 largebedrms, 254 baths. $104,500. Call 359-4121.

MILLTOWN Oldie But Goodie - Elegant chestnutwoodwork and cherry paneling, slate roof, "Old-fashioned" front porch are just some of the appealingfeatures of yesteryear. Private yard with fish pond andbrick patio. 3 bedrms. Only $69,900. Call 231-1200.

IT'S DAZZLING Picture in your mind an extra specialkitchen — oversized, sunny, with loads of cabinets,pantry, dishwasher,' double oven, lots of convenientwork space and separate dining area. Luxury sizebedrooms, family room with brick fireplace, and 2 acresof woods surrounding this nearly new Colonial inNeshanic. There's a lot more. $144,900. Call 359-4121.

SMART BUY Beautiful setting, private landscaped lotand an outstanding rambling Ranch in desirable Mon-tgomery Twp. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick fireplace infamily room, fully equipped kitchen — a joy to anyonewho cooks. Central air, hardwood oak floors, 6-paneldoors are just a few of the extras. Super storage inbasement, attic, and garage. $125,000. Call 8744121.

RANCHESHILLSBOROUGH Accent on Details - Custom mademantel over heat circulating fireplace in living rm; crownmolding in dining area, ceramic tile bath, central air andmore make this 7-rm Ranch more appealing than most.$94,900. Call 359-4121.

BRANCHBURG Horse Property - 5 + acres + a 3-.bedroom Ranch house. Recently remodeled kitchen,central vacuum, ceramic baths + other quality features.$117,500. Call 722-9020.

MILLTOWN Accent on Value - Charming starter homein move-in condition. 3 bedrms, .154 baths, remodeledkitchen with, quality formica cabinets, all appliances,delightful Florida room, enclosed front porch and muchmore. Only $61,900. Call 231 -1200.HILLSBOROUGH —..Lovely house, large landscapedlot, luxury features - lucky people who buy this con-veniently located, elegant looking property. Fireplace,covered patio, 2-car garage. $85,900. Call 359-4121.

NOT ALL CONDOS ARE ALIKE This attractivecontemporary townhouse boasts one of the bestlocations in the development. An end unit facing agrassy area in front and woods in the rear. 3 bedrooms,hardwood floors, 2 ceramic tiled baths, sunken livingroom, balcony, patio, spacious modern kitchen andmore. $74,900. Hillsborough. Call 359-4121.BEST BUY; HERE'S WHY Just pack your suitcase andmove into this super bi-level. You don't even have to buyan appliance — they're all here including a microwaveoven. Central air, redwood deck, oversized 1.84 acre lotare just a few of the extras included in this 4-bedroomhome. Child-safe, dead-end street in Middlebush.$82,500. Call 231-1200.

A HOME COME TRUE Your family will have the roomthey've always wanted with 4 bedrms., family rm, brickpatio, lovely landscaped lot with plenty of room to play.Vacant and ready for you. Offered at $99,500. Call 874-4121. Belle Mead.

BEAUTY AND THE BEST Professionally decoratedhome is steeped in quiet luxury and abounds with ap-peal. 4 bedrooms, 2'/; baths, central air, intercomsystem, new posh carpeting, wooded lot...Ownerstransferred. Only $104,900. Belle Mead. Call 359-4121.

LANDBELLE MEAD 10.07 acres Flat Land; excellent location,adjacent to Fox Chase, $89,000.HILLSBOROUGH 80+ acres. Can be used as a generalfarm, horse farm, investment or subdivision. Termsavailable.

• HILLSBOROUGH 16, 21, & 38 acres. Ideal for privacy;Sourland Mt. area. Exceptionally good perc. 60%wooded. From $65,000.FRANKLIN TWP. 4.9 acres. Preliminary subdivision for3 homes. Approved perc test. Adjacent to Spooky. BrookGolf course. $65,000.

For details call our Land Department, 685-1950.

PICTURES WITH SANTASaturday, December 13

Visit one of our 4 conveniently located offices and let us takea picture of your child with Santa. It's our way of sayingThank You and wishing you the Happiest of Holidays.

9:30-12:30 188 Route 206 Hillsborough962 Route 202 Branchburg

1:00-4:30 Route 206 Belle Mead691 Route 202-206 North Bridgewater

722-9020 359-4121 231-1200 874-4121962 Route 202 188 Route 206 691 Route 202-206 Route 206, HarlingenBranchburg Hillsborough Bridgewater Montgomery

An International Network of Independent Brokers.

LAWRENCEVILLE TOWN HOUSES

A distinctive communityis being built in a pic-turesque setting of Law-renceville

From $67,900.

Financing Availableto Qualified Buyers

THE VILLAGEYour Town House fecHures 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room and dining room,kitchen with Hotpoint appliances, wall-to-wall carpeting, full basement, professionallylandscaped lots plus ENERGY SAVING PACKAGE including heat pump, centra! air.

The VILLAGE is ideally located in the hub of the cultural andeducational areas of the Garden State. Commuting is made simpleby eosy access to Rtes. 1-95, 1-295, 1, and 206.

Come and see THE VILLAGE and enjoy a totally new living

environment

Sales Office OpenDaily & Weekends

10 to 6 P.M.Apinnnlmunts

DIRECTIONS: From Rte. 1 to Rte. 546 wait 3 ml. onright. From Rt». 206 to Rte. 546 west 1 mi. on right.From 1-95 or 1-295 to Rte. 206 north to Rte. 546 well 1mi. on right.

Each Town House is constructed ol quality materials and backed by HOW.America's new 10-year homebuyers protection plan.

Equal Housing Opportunity

I t 1 C l l i J C U CONSTRUCTION COMPANY(609)896-0719

ift-YURNMUMYEtMOTION* PLAN

»

Page 56: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

18-B

HUNTER'S GUIDEWeek of December 10-12,1980

HILTONREALTY CO. OF PRINCETON INC. REALTORS

WINTER IS HERE AND you'll be glad to own a home withtwo fireplaces. Let us show you this charming, well built Rancheron a quiet street. 4 bedrooms, 3'/4 baths, and closets to please anywoman. Nice workable kitchen, big living room, with picturewindow looking out to park-like yard. Many other features,

$129,500.

4 BEDROOM COLONIAL in Montgomery Twp., 5 minutesfrom Princeton. Some outstanding features are sliding glassdoors to concrete patio leading to an in-ground swimming pool.Wall to wall carpeting and many other extras.

$139,900.

TWO-STORY COLONIAL with 3,000 sq. ft. of living area, baywindows in living, dining rooms and kitchen. Paneled familyroom with stone wall fireplace and french doors to rear deck. 2zone heating and air conditioning, full basement and two cargarage. ' /

$119,000.

BRAND NEW 6 BEDROOM COLONIAL. Features a brickfront, deck across rear of house. Fully treed lot. Many extras in-cluding central air, city water and gas. Convenient to tran-sportation to N.Y.C. or bus

$159,900.

2 STORY COLONIAL IN WOODED SETTING. 4 bedrooms,2V4 baths, slate entrance foyer, fireplace in family room. Brickand aluminum exterior, central air, Anderson windows, 2 cargarage and full basement. Convenient for commuters.• • $172,000.

TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! Double house, two blocksfrom the University. 4 bedrooms and 1 bath on one side. 2bedrooms and 1 bath on the other. Freshly painted. Minimummaintenance lot, beautifully painted.

. ••• .$165,000.

RENTALS: HOUSES AND APARTMENTS.

609-921-6060194 Nassau St.Hilton Bldg., 2nd Floor

Princeton Real Estate GroupMercer & Somerset County MLSAffiliated Independent Brokers(Nationwide Referral Service)

OPEN 7 DAYS TILL 5 P.M.EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS CALL:

William Schuessler, 921 -8963Harvey Rude, 201-359-5327

Rita MargollsAllen D'Arcy, 799-0685

Ruts Edmonds, 201-449-9357Asa G.Mowery, 395-1671Emma King, 609-799-1694

LARGE COLONIAL 5 miles from Princeton, 8 miles fromSomerville, close to schools and shop^~ g. This home is ideal fora growing family. 5 bedrooms, large family room, big kitchen, 3baths, full basement, 2 car garage on 1 acre of land.. . $150,000.

THE GAI IERV of

WEST WINDSORENJOY THE HOLIDAYS in the sparkling 4 bedroom,2Vi bath colonial in one of West Windsor's bestneighborhoods. It features a formal living room withfireplace, formal dining room, large eat-in kitchen,separate family room with custom made built-in

' bookcases and a full basement. 12% financing isavailable to a qualified buyer and best of all, it is availablefor immediate occupancy. Only $133,500.

EAST WINDSORLOVELY SETTING FOR THIS SPACIOUSCOLONIAL in East Windsor. There are 5 bedroomsincluding a huge master bedroom with private bath,charming kitchen with new dishwasher, full basement,central air, fireplace, and intercom.system throughout.All this for . ': . $105,000.

PRINCETONSUPER INVESTMENT PROPERTY in desirablePrinceton locale. Four attractive units with modernkitchens, 4 baths, provide an excellent rental income.Creative financing available to a qualified buyer.

$197,700.

CRANBURYHOUSE AND BARN ON 1 % ACRES - Lovely older 2story home features large living room with fireplace,dining room; kitchen, mud room and sunporch on firstfloor. Four bedrooms and bath located on second floorplus basement and red barn in good condition. Call foradditional information. Asking $85,000.

:n-*r

DUTCH NECKSPACE IS DECEIVING just looking at the front of ournew listing in Dutch Neck. You'll delight in the condition,and amount of space within this ranch home when yousee the interior. This 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home hasseveral extras. Details on request. $89,500. -

RENTALHOUSE FOR RENT — Exclusive rental in PrincetonManor, West Windsor Township. 4/5 Bedrooms,fireplace and air conditioning. Available immediately.

$750. per month

ASSOCIATES, INC.

REALTORS44 Princeton/Hightstown Rd.West Windsor* 609-799-1100

Flemington • 201-782-4606

PEYTONASSOCIATES

246 NASSAU STREET • PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY

REALTORS

Princeton (609) 921-1550 Pennington (609) 737-9550

NEW PENNINGTON LISTING

Located in a most desirable section, this completely renovated one-story contemporary withnatural wood siding and wide Anderson windows has amazingly big bright rooms. Livingroom with fireplace, family room with wet bar, beamed ceiling and track lighting, full sizeseparate dining room, expansive country kitchen with eating and sitting areas, 3 bedrooms,2 full baths 2-car garage, porch and filtered swimming pool. There is more to tell so give usa call' • • • • $159,000

FOR THIS AND OTHER DISTINCTIVE HOMES

IL

246 Nassau StreetPrinceton, N.J.(609)921-1550

F.M. ComizzoliBeverly CranePam GeigerMichele HochmanMarjorie Jaeger

CALL

PEYTON ASSOCIATES

Ellen KorneyGinger LennonPat LightBerit Marshall

134 South Main StreetPennington, IM.J.

(609)737-9550

Tod PeytonJane SchochJudy StierRobin WailackBeverly Willever

sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssNow Building Section II

BROOKMEADin Montgomery Township

Mortgage Money Availableto Qualified Buyers

Wm. Bucci Builder, inc.For information call:

609-924-0908

PRINCETON APPRAISAL&

INVESTMENT CO.Specializing in real estate appraisals

and investments.

Telephone609-921-3110

195 Nassau St.Princeton, N.J.

Houses For Rent Houses For Rent

Houses For Rent Houses For Rent

BRAND NEW Duplex - 3bdrm, 2V2 bath, all ap-pliances, near Princeton.$595/mo + utils. Call 201-329-3315 or 329-4623.

Houses For Rent Houses For Rent Houses For Rent

\> ~.

PRINCETON JCT - 4bedroom, 2-1/2 bath,family room w/fireplace,living room, diningroom, modern kitchenw/dishwasher, laundryroom w/washer & dryer,economical gas neat,good location $650/mo.609-799-2070.

EAST WINDSOR - 4bdrm. Colonial, 1 cargar, full bsmt, a/c,carpeted, bus to schools,avail, immed. $500/mo,l'a month sec. 1 yearlease. 609-448-6671 wk-days, 9am - 4pm. '

HILLSBORO - 2 bdrm.lux. twnhse, wshr / dryr,rec. room, $525. 201-479-6334.

SOUTH BRUNSWICK -4 bedroom, 2lk bathColonial available forrent in the Kingstonarea. Family room withf i r e p l a c e , c e n t r a lair....$825/month

PENNINGTON -- Half ofa charming old Victorianhouse with 3 bedrooms, 2baths. Offered un-furnished at $400 permonth plus heating -utilities.

HOPEWELL TOWN-SHIP - Unfurnishedhouse, 3 bedrooms, 2M>baths, may be availablefor long term....$850/-month + utilities.

PEYTON ASSOCIATES

246 Nassau StreetPrinceton, N.J.

[GOO] 921-1550

134 South Main StreetPennington, N.J.

[009] 737-9550

YARDLEY - HeacockMeadows New 2 bdrm.dup. washer + dryer,dishwasher, refrig.,-2baths, air, disposal,garage, extras. $425/mo.215-547-1526.

COUNTRY COTTAGE -located in Monmouth Jet,large liy. rm. with built-in furniture, bdrm, kit,bath, small spare room,back yard, new car-peting & renovation. $340monthly + util. Callbetween 9&5:30, 609-924-7757.

Three bedroom split-fevel with a fireplace inthe living room and as c r e e n e d p o r c hoverlooking a privateyard. Washer and dryeravailable. Short termpreferred. $575/month

RENDALL-COOK &COMPANY

Realtors609-924-0322

HOUSE FOR RENT - inE. Windsor. 4 bdrms, 2>/2bath, family rmw/fireplace, 2 cargarage, gas heat, centralair. Close to schools &park, convenient forcommuters (tpk, busline,Amtrak). $625/mo. Call609-452-4928 weekdays,609-924-4099 evenings &weekends.

• A

UPPER MAKEFIELD TOWNSHIPEAGLE ROAD

BUCKS COUNTY, PA.

The historic "General Sullivan House", Circa 1750 on a7.35 acre wooded lot - stone and frame. Fireplaces inkitchen and living room, full dining room, library, 4bedrooms and 1 !4 baths plus basement and attic.Original random floors, garage, Bank Barn, CarriageHouse plus the old "Hayhurst" School House.

Asking $165,000.

Hugh B. Eastburn,Realtors

156 N. State St. Newtown, PA. 18940(215)968-6711

Member "Homes For Living" Network

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ESTATE CARRIAGE -house. 4 bedrooms, 2baths, beautiful grounds,$1000 plus utilities. Box#03533 c/o PrincetonPacket.

TWIN RIVERS • 3 bdrm,2"'> bath townhouse forrent. 201-386-1369 aft.6pm & weekends.

MONTGOMERY TWP -3-4 bdrm, 2 bath Ranch,fam. rm, fireplace,panoramic v iews ,country setting, patio,finished basement, shortterm rental possible, 201-874-5359.

CRANBURY - 4bedrooms, 1 Vl> baths, $600mo+ utilities.PLAINSBORO - 2bedrooms, 2 baths.Couple, no pets orchildren. $500 mo+utilities.

STULTS REALTY CO.Realtor

37 N. Main St.Cranbury, N.J.

609-395-0444

3 BDRM - Newlydecorated. Playroomw / f i r e p l a c e , fullbasement, gas/hot waterheat. $550 per mo. Call609-452-2104.

PRINCETON ADDRESS- Townhouse 3 Bdrm, 2'&bath, custom Colonial inlovely setting, ap-pliances, central a/c,carpeted, 10'x20' deck,includes snow removal &lawn maintenance.$700/mo. 609-655-0856evenings. 201-494-2500,ext. (430) days.

3 Bedroom Ranch,family room withfireplace, 2 baths,garage... $600. Includinglawn care.

5 Bedroom Colonial onwooded lot. $675.

4 Bedroom Split onWooded lot, East Wind-sor, $625.

RICHARDSONREALTORS(;0»-4<t8-5()00

SECOND FLOOR OFFICE IAvailable for immediate occupancy

Center of Hightstown

Paneled office with approx. 800 sq. ft.;outside entrance, off-street parking, storagearea. Separate heating/air conditioningsystem especially suitable for research orarchitect's office, etc.$300. per month with lease arrangementsnegotiable.

Call Art Wilson

Gordon & Wilson Co. 609-448-0507or contact your broker

DAYTON - twnhse, 3 b/r,finished bsmt, $560. 201-329-2791.

KINGSTON • - 3 bdrmRanch, NY bus, 2 baths,garage, fpl, a/c,$660/mo. 609-921-9585.

MONTGOMERY TWP -Harlingen Rd, 4 bdrmColonial on almost 2acres in quiet residentialneighborhood. $725 permo. Call the GranderAgency Realtors 201-359-0222.

Modem WarehouseOffice* Light Industrial Space

Up to 14,000 sq.ft.Immediate Occupancy

Route 1, convenient to Princetonand Forrestal Center

BAKER MERIN ASSOCIATES, INC.609-452-2220

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HOME HUNTER'S GUIDEWeek of December 10-12,1980 19-B

Houses For Rent Houses For Rent Houses For Rent

M E R C E R V I L L E -Pannelled 3 bdrm, $425,dishwasher, family rm,wall to wall; also 4 bdrmon acreage, commercialzone, potential home /business combo, just

$450. Ads subject toavai labi l i ty . HomeSeeker Bkr, $60, 609-394-5JI00.

BRUNSWICK ACRES - 4bdrms, den, fam. rmw/fpl, 3 baths, w/allapplns, 2 car garagecenl. air, near NY bus,good schl, $650/mo.Avail, now. 212-560-1221or 201-297-5523 if. aft.3pm.

BRAND NEWTOWNHOUSE

Available immediately.Woodside at TwinRivers. 2 bedroom plusden. 1V2 baths, all newappliances incl. washer,dryer, air cond., nearpool, N.Y. bus. Gas heat,cooking, hot water. $500incl. maint. fee.

WEIDELREALESTATE, INC.

164 Nassau StreetPrinceton, N.J. 08540

[609] 921-2700

LAWRENCEVILLE -Townhouse, 2 bdrms, livrm, dining rm, moderncat-in kite, 1 bath + 2halfs, panelled fam rmw/fpl, all appliances w/wcarpel, cent, air, amplestorage, gar, swim &tennis club incld, woodedlot. $635/mo + utils.Occupancy Dec. 15/Jan.1. Call 009-896-1660 daily10-5 except Thurs. forinspection.

PROSPECT AVENUE inPrinceton - Townhousewith living room, diningroom, kitchen, threebedrooms, two and onehalf baths, study,fireplace in living room,laundry in kitchen.Available January 5,1981to March 15, 1981.FURNISHED. $600 permonth plus utilities.

WHEATSHEAF LANEin Princeton - BeautifullyFURNISHED con-temporary apartment;living room withfireplace and picturewindow overlookingbrook, kitchen, twob e d r o o m s , b a t h ,available now. Utilitiesand heat included.Asking $600 per month.

SPRING HILL ROAD inMontgomery - Cape Codwith living room, diningroom, kitchen, fourbedrooms, two baths.Fireplace, air con-ditioning on first floor,wall to wall carpeting,private and wooded lot.Available immediately.UNFURNISHED. $600per month plus utilities.

MOUNTAIN AVENUEin Princeton - Two storywith living room, diningroom, kitchen withbreakfast bar, threeb e d r o o m s , b a t h .Remodeled and painted,pa r t i a l basement .Available immediately.UNFURNISHED. $600per month plus utilities.

LORRIE LANE in WestWindsor - Colonial withliving room, diningroom, kitchen, fourbedrooms, family room,two and one half baths.Fireplace, coveredporch. Available uponone month's notice.UNFURNISHED. $900per month plus utilities.

OFFICE SPACE inPrinceton - NassauStreet, three rooms andbath. 630 square feet.Available immediately.

Stewardson - DoughertyReal Estate

366 Nassau St.Princeton, N.J.

609-921-7784

EWING TOWNSHIP -Spacious new 10-roomcolonial on 3/4 acrewooded lot in prestigiousD e l a w a r e R i s eoverlooking DelawareRiver. Five bedrooms, 2-car garage, fullbasement, central" air";etc. $800/mo. plusutilities. Call 609-882-0164after 5 pm,

TWIN RIVERS - 2 bdrmSplit Level townhouse.Finished basement ,schools, pool, tennis, NYbus nearby. $460/mo.plus util. 609-443-5675after 6pm.

TWIN RIVERS 3 bdrmtwhhse, 2Vi baths choicelocation, all appl.$550/mo. + Util. 609-448-7551.

UNIVERSITY PARK -Lawrenceville, 6-monthrental or rent with optionto purchase; 8 rooms, 4bedrooms, 2 '^" baths,screened porch & 1-cargarage; fireplace inliving room, $600 perriionth. Also availableDec. 15, 4 bedroom bi-level, 21- baths, 2-cargarage, with option topurchase at $525 permonth; 14 monthsecurity, tenant pays allutilities. Call Al SussmanRealty, Inc. Realtor 609-896-9300.

HILLSBORO - 3 BRRanch avail. Jan. 1,couple, pref. V/> mo.security, $625 + utils.201-359-1572 aft. 6pm.

REAL ESTATE32 Chambers St.Princeton, N.J.

609-924-14 IB

AVAILABLERENTALS

Brand new 3 br.Townhouse - ForrestalVillage $800

2 br. furnished apt in theBoro-January oc-cup. $800

Skiers Special - at-t rac t ive year-roundcottage for rent in NewLondon N.H. 5 min. fromski slopes, 4 brs, 2 baths,fpl. Ready for apres-ski.Terms avail, bet. Dec 28-March 31.

WEST WINDSOR - 3bdrm Rancher, locatedin Grovers Mill, 1 mi.from Princeton Jet trainstation, new eat-in kit-chen, refrig, dishwasher,elec. stove, no wax floor,large liv. rm, l.V2 baths,new w/w carpet, lots ofclosets, full drybasement w/ laundryrm. 1 car garage, maturetreed 2 acre lot w/view ofpond. Economical toheat. $700 / mo plus util.Call 609-799-1703. Im-mediate occupancy.

TWIN RIVERS - 2bedroom townhouse.$455/mo includes trust.609-799-2678.

2 BDRM HSE for. rent inCentral Prn. No pets,$455/mo 4- util. 609-924-6495 eves.

DELUXE TOWNHOUSE- in H'boro, 2 bdrms, den,liv. rm w/fireplace, din.rm, eat-in kitchen, 2'2baths, a/c, garage,basement, drapes &carpet. All appliances.$625/mo. plus util, 1 yr.lease; i u mo. security.201-874-5939.

FURNISHED 3 room/4room Cottage I apt /house with equippedkitchen, a/c, TV, car-peting at Motel irfHightstown / Windsorarea. No lease required.From $135 per week inclall util. 609-448-8637.

HIGHTSTOWN-3 bdrm,Lvrm, kit, fmrm w/frplc,\v/w cpt thruout, 5 appl,full attic & bsmt, quietarea, off st. parking, lg.yd, $500/mo. + util. 609-448-4995.

TWIN RIVERS - Rent orBuy! immac 3 bdrm 2\kbath detached house, pvtst, 1 car garage, fullbsmt, all appl, & more.Convenient to NYC,Newark Phili. AvailableDec 1. 201-462-8655.

A T T E N T I O NProfessionals. IdealHamilton Twp. location,3 bdrm Colonial plus 2000sq. ft. building. Kent allor in part. For detailscall Vincent J. DiDonato,Realtor, 609-586-2344.

YARDLEY - 3 bdrmFieldstone Carriage hse.on Ige. property. $475/mo+ utils. Avail. Dec. 1.215-493-2491, 493-5139.

4 BR DUTCH Colonial on1 acre in pleasantcountry area, 4 mi. fromPrn. Univ., $650/mo.M a n y a t t r a c t i v efeatures. 609-921-2714eves & wkends.

HOPEWELL - Pic-turesque 8 room onacreage, 2l> bath, den,air, kids / pets fine, $300!— Ads subject toavai labi l i ty . HomeSeeker Bkr $60 [609] 394-5!)O0.

TWIN RIVERS - 3 br.twnhse, Quad I, cent, air,cpt. ready to move in$450/mo. IV2 mo..security, 1 yr. lease. 609-448-6671 weekdays, 9-4pmonly.

SMALL DUPLEX - 2bedrooms & bath on 2ndfloor, living room, diningroom & kitchen on 1stfloor. Large cellar, hotair heat, oil fired. Smallyard, centrally located.Unfurnished. Avail. Dec.1, 1980. Call 609-924-6534or 921-3654.

EAST WINDSOR - 3bedroom, 2 Bath Ranch,family ro'om withfireplace, full basement,garage. $600 per monthincl: lawn care. 609-448-7113.

PRINCETON TWP -Elite 7 room, 2 bath,family rm, washer /dryer, wall to wall, $400.—-• Ads subject toava i lab i l i ty . HomeSeeker Bkr $<i0 [600] 394-

LAWRENCEVILLE -townhouse. 3 bdrms. 11/2 baths. Avail. 12/15 or1/1. $575 plus util.Minimum 6 mo lease.Allappl. 609-896-0719. Askfor Mr. Cubberey.

PATIO RANCH - TwinRivers, 3 bdrm, 2 bath.$525+ Util. 609-443-1200days/443-5226 evenings.

F A R M H O U S ESecluded on 100 acres!Modernized 7 room, just$350, rare find! — Adssubject to availability.Home Seeker Bkr $60160!)] 31)1-5900.

CRANBURY - This 4bedroom split is locatedin a quiet neighborhoodwithin walking distanceof the Village and 5minutes of the Turnpike.$650/month. CountryHeritage Real Estate,Realtors. 609-799-8181.

ResortProperties

VERMONT SKI CONDO- sleeps from 2-10 inluxury. Ski to lift. Callnights-wkends, 609-921-3262.

SKI RENTAL - VermontM a g i c , B r o m l e y ,Stratton; Luxurious skihouse in wooded settingwith view, sleeps 8+, 2fireplaces, 2 baths, dish-washer, washer/dryer.$700/wk, holiday weeks$875. Call 201-722-1166eves.

SKIERS - SkiTanglewood & ElkMountain in Poconos. 2hours from Princeton.Beautiful fully furnished3 bedroom, 2 bath, Lakefront home on LakeWallenpaupack. FloridaRoom overlooking lake. 3miles from Tanglewood.Will rent to responsiblepersons for long weekend($185), weekly ($250), orby season. Securitydeposit required. 609-655-5419 after 6pm.

ESTATE SOLICITINGOFFERS - on concreteblock shop/studio/apt.,4500 sq ft., Hamilton.Clean, modern work-place, good light,overhead door, part 14 ftceiling + large wellappointed 1 bedroom apt,wall to wall carpet, neatkitchen, central air, gasheal W.S. BORDENREALTOR 609-883-1900.

POCONOS-Lake Naomi.New beautifully fur-nished ski house. 3bdrms. + loft, 2 baths,liv. rm. with fireplace &tv, din. rm. & kit. Sleeps6 to 8. Ski Big Boulder,Jack Frost, Camelback.Iceskate, cross countryor just get away.Seasonal, monthly,weekly rates. 609-799-3575 eves.

ResortProperties

POCONOS - House forrent in Big Bass Lake.Community facilitiesinclude ski area, indoorpool, sauna, lounge,game room and more.House sleeps 8, fireplace.Also, just 20 minutesfrom Camelback. Idealfor a week or weekend offun and relaxation. Call609-448-4181 after 6pm.

BEACH HAVEN - 6b d r m s , V ic to r i anBungalow Ocean block,rent summer '81. 609-737-3949.

VERMONT SKI Hse -near Mad- River &Sugarbush. Sleeps 6-8,rent by week or month.201-725-9686.

FLA. RENTAL - In-verrary Racq. Club, 2bdrm, 21- bath dplx.Beaut, furn'd. Seas/yrly.609-734:2081 days, 215-946-4083 eve.

ST. MAARTEN - Deluxevillas (8) available forrent. Some Jan, Feb &March dates stillavailable. Easter alsoavailable. $50 per personper clay. Referencesrequired. Maria Licari -

Graycar Travel, 609-298-9291 or587-7050.

DOUBLE WIDE mobilehome in exclusive LakeVillage Park, Nokomis,Fla. I1 -i baths, screenedporch, cov. car port.Separate storage bldg.fu rn i shed . Asking$22,000. 201-359-6993 after5pm.

NEW7 PRINCETON areahouse for rent - newappliances, 3 bedrooms,rec. room & basement.$625 / mo. plus utilities.Call 201-329-3315 or 201-329-4623.

SKI HOUSE - VermontBromley. / Stratton, 3bdrms, sleeps 8,fireplace, convenient tovillage. Weekend, weekmonth. 201-545-0905

P O C O N O VACA-TION home - Clean, new,3 bdrm, 2 bath, dish-washer, washer/dryer,lake, tennis court, in-door/outdoor pool &health spa no extracharge. Call after 6 pm609-587-9279.

VILLA - Shawnee-On-The-Delavvare - fullyfurnished, 2 baths,fireplace, sleeps 8. lweeK open 9 (12/13 -12/20) Close to skiing,skating or swimming.609-443-6244 eves.

SKI - Bolton Valley,Vermont. Well furnished,fully equipped, 1bedroom trail sidecondominium. Fire-place. Ski to andFrom lift. Sleeps 4. 609-921-6139.

POCONO ROUNDHOUSE-3 bdrms, fpl, tvweekly or wkends. aft 6609-890-8775.

HILTON HEAD, S.C. -new, 2 bdrm/2 bathCondo. Golf, free tennis -$250/wk. $600/mo. ThruMarch 15th. For info call609-924-5560.

VACATION - in CentralFlorida. Large lovelycompletely furnished oneB e cf r 0 0 m Duplex,screened porch, 2 golfcourses, large lake, &Stale Park with naturetrails close-by. Nochildren or pets. $595monlh. Sebring 813-655-0648.

POCONO WINTER -rental. 3 bdrm ranch, I12baths, stone f/p, fullyfurn. Avail, your choiceseasonal , monthly,weekly $250, weekends$175. 609-443-3513.

LAKE WALLEN-PAUPACK - Large lakefront house, fully fur-n ished , c a r p e t e d ,fireplace. 3 miles fromTanglewood ski area.$250 / week, $150 / longweekend. 609-448-8986 or717-226-6389.

POCONOS - Big BassLake Home, sleeps 10; 2baths, washer/dryer, fpl,tv, ski, swim, sauna,activities. Reasonablerates, 609-448-0751.

BEQUIA ISLAND - St.Vincent houseGrenadines, sleeps 5,$300 / Wk, 609-921-7284.

MANVILLE-MEAT MARKET

Business and equipment, call for details.

MANVILLEModern 5 room ranch, full basement. Gasheat with wood burning stove connected toheating system. Lot 75 x 100. With chain linkfenced rear yard. Many extras $66,900.

MANVILLE

Commercial building, shopping centerparking, sale or lease. Call for details.

JOSEPH BIELANSKI AGENCY212 South Main St., Manville, N.J.

201-725-1995Ev«t. - 201 -722-0761 or 359-3245

MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

OCEAN FRONT - LontBeach Island. Beautifulnew 3 bdrm., \V-> bath.Washer/dryer, dish-washer, w/w carpet,Spectacular view. 201-445-5856.

BusinessProperties

MANVILLE

NEW OFFICE SPACE

Ground floor in newbuilding. 850 to 2600 sq.ft. Ideal location. Offstreet parking. Completeto suit. Avail, for sum-mer occupancy. CallMustang Realty, aconstruction company.After 4 P.M. 201-369-3237.

BusinessProperties

OFFICE SPACE - Rt. 206Princeton, 750 sq. ft.,attractive private officebldg. Call 201-377-7284 forappl.

PROFESSIONAL OF-FICE- Rocky Hill at Jet/206 & 518, 500 sq. ft, 4rooms Day, 609-921-8877,eves 883-1069.

OFFICES - 3 miles fromdowntown Princeton. Onthe bus line. If you arejust starting a businessor practise you will enjoythe warm setting, theeasy ground fjoor accessfrom the parking lot, andthe low rent of $225 for aprivate office. This in-cludes heat, central air,and the use of a waitingroom. Other officesavailable. PrincetonCrossroads Rea l ty ,Realtor. Call anytime609-924-4677.

N.T.CALLAAVAYREAL ESTATE

Kingston - 500 to 700 sq.ft. available now. Heat &water included. Close toPrinceton. $:soo permonlh. • Plenty ofparking.

Call Mrs. Bleacher609-921-1050

FOR SALE - IndustrialBldg., 30000 sq. ft., 3story all brick bldg, fullbasement & garage,access to railway ser-vice, freight .elevator,sprinkler system. Low,low taxes. Good areaCall 609-298-3872 for fullparticulars.

FOR RENT - 4 roomprofessional office suitein Princeton consisting ofa large reception /secretarial office, 2private offices, a library/ work area & rest room,private entrance, car-peted, air conditioned, &unlimited parking. Avail.w/1' yr,., net lease atS360/mb. 609-924-6622

OFFICES FOR RENT -Somerset. 3 modernoffice rooms withexecutive desks & chairs.Rent 1 or more. Air.Panel. Parking. Goodlocation - within 5 min. of287, Rt. 1, & Turnpike.201-846-5848.

O F F I C E S P A C EAvailable 5,000 sq/ft,occ. 1 April 1981, currentuse Labs & Prof. Off. Willmod-. 201-722-5100, Mr.Linck.

OFFICE SPACE - forrent. Avail. im-mediately, on Nassau St.Low, low rent. Call Lynn609-683-0220.

OFFICE • SPACEHIGHTSTOWN, 3 min. toTurnpike, Exit 8. Singleo f f i c e s a v a i l a b l eminimum 150 sq. ft. orany multiple-up t<> 1200sq. ft. starting .-at$175/mo. includingutilities and on--siteparking. Call 215-295-0557anytime or 201-297-4200 9-5pm.

PRINCETON - Sunnyoffice. Over 2000 sq. ft.Ground floor. Privateentrance. Asking $1000per month. PrincetonCrossroads Realty,Realtor. Call anytime609-924-4677.

. WAREHOUSE - 4,000 to40,000 square feet.Loading Docks. Located1 mile from center ofPrinceton on Route 1 atWashington & AlexanderRoads. Long or shortterm lease. PrincetonBusiness Park. 609-921-3150 or 452-1234.

OFFICE SPACE FORRENT - central NassauSt. Small or large, avail,now, low rent. Telephonesecretarial servicesavailable. 609-924-2040.

OFFICE - 1,000 to 40,000Square Feet. Located 1mile from center ofPrinceton on Route 1 atWashington & AlexanderRoads . P r i n c e t o nBusiness Park. 609-921-3150 or 452-1234.

HIGHTSTOWN - on busy OFFICE SPACE for rentHighway 33 lovejj; 2 level 2500 sg. ft located instore for rent. Idealbusiness, offices orprofessionals. Availableimmediately. Call 609-448-4800 for information.

FranklinHamilton8000, ext5333.

Twp off ofBlvd. 201-356-2283, 201-297-

PANELED OFFICESuites - 450 sq. ft. offices.Ewing Twp. Modern aircondi t ioned office'building. All custodialservices. Ample parking.Ideal location forprofessional practices.Modest rentals. 609-771-0033.

BUSINESS OFFICESPACE E. Windsor, 2rm. mod. off. suite.Warren Plaza West. 2ndfl, carpeted, panelling.$275/mo inclds a/c &heat. 1 mo. security & 6mo lease. Off. furn alsoavail for rent: 609-448-6586 wkdays 9-4.

PRINCETON JCT. - 350sq. ft. Private entrance,private bath, parkingand utilities. Availableimmediately. $300/mo.Call Country HeritageReal Estate, Realtors,609-799-8181.

OFFICE SUITE- 3 rms,bath, heat/ac/elec, 625sqft suitable for ar-ch/engr/prof. $295/mo609-448-6504.

FOR RENT - HillsboroT-wp, Route 206. 1500 sq.ft. of industrial orwarehouse space withoffice. Available Jan 1.Call Dcrclco IndustrialPark, 201-359-7500.

PROF. OFFICE Spaceavail, near NJTpk Exit 8.2 rms (approx 270 sq ft)call 609-448-7171 days.448-8933 eves.

FOR SALE BY OWNER-Property at 86 Nassau St.For information call 305-564-5584.

FOR RENT - Mon-tgomery Twp. Rt. 206.New office space.Paneling & carpeting.Heating included. 400-500sq. feet. $290 - $310. 201-

.9-5837.

OFFICE SPACERESEARCH PARK1101 State Road, Princeton, N.J.

LOO per square foot net, netareas up to 30,000 square feet.

427,000 square feet in ParkOccupied by approx. 50 Tenants

Princeton Mailing Addressand Phone Number

CALL: Research Park609-924-6551

BusinessProperties

OFFICE SPACE - up to1500 sq ft, newlyrenovated, downtownHightstown inquire atThe Shoe Buckle, 609-448-7895.

NASSAU ST. - PrincetonProfessional office withreserved parking.-500 sq.ft., carpeted, after 12/1609-924-0891.

OFFICE TO - sublet ?,days per week in officecomplex. Completelyturnished. Call 609-8%-0764 after 6pm.

HIGHTSTOWN - Shop orstorage. 1200 or 2400 sq.ft., outside storage. 14'ceiling, 16' doors. VERYREASONABLE RENT.609-443-3826.

Investment

JACOBS CREEK area ofEwing, 3 huge ants, eachwith several bedrooms &baths. Single story,California style. Sylvansetting, porches, deck, 7acre, good income, callfor details. W.S. BordenRealtor, 609-883-1900.

Real EstateWanted

WILL TRADE my$70,000 equity in 5 aptproperty in. outstandinglocation for larger in-come property. WriteBox #11, Skillman. NJ08558.

WANTED - 1+ acre lot200' frontage. Mostlyclear, up to $35,000. 609-587-6998.

Garages/StorageFor Rent

GARAGE FOR RENT - 3mi from downtownPrinceton. Days 609-984-5585, eves 921-6573.

STORAGE SPACE FORRENJ - HIGHTSTOWNAREA. 609-448-0325.

STORAGE SPACE - forrent. Will divide to need.Near Hopewell. 609~-466-3461.

Land For Sale

50 ACRE TREE farm,north Lawrence Twp.,Princeton address ,terms available forqualified buyer. $9,000per acre, principals only.609-896-0321.

WANTED - PrincetonTwp. Choice residentiallot. 2 acres or more.Desire beautiful location.All utilities preferred.Call 609-392-0847 after6pm.

HUNTERDON COUNTYwooded lot prestigious

area, ready to build. 201-782-7260 aft. 6pm,

A CHRISTMAS GIFT FORA NEEDY FAMILY

This delightful 1-story dwelling is in excellentcondition featuring country style kitchen,cozy living room, 3 bedrooms, laundry room,full bath, front & back porches, full basement.New heating system, macadam driveway. 2car garage on a tree-lined picturesque 100 x*,100 parcel. Dwelling vacant. You can move inbefore Christmas eve. Call now - won't last.

$55,000.

MANVILLE-NORTHSIDEUnder construction. New bi-level. 75 xlot. Call for details.

100

2-story colonial to be constructed on 100 x100'lot.

MANVILLE-NORTHSIDECustom buiit 2 story colonial featuringaluminum siding, nice front porch, 3bedrooms, living room, dining room, kit-chen, full bath, full basement, expansion at-tic with many other extras. 10% down toqualified buyer.

$69,900.

SOMERVILLE - SUPERB LOCATIONCustom built 2-story home, featuringaluminum siding, country style kitchen,dining room, cozy living room, 3 bedrooms, 1full bath, full basement, 2 car garage. On apicturesque 80 x 167 parcel. Available Dec.17. $67,500.

Charneski &- BongiornoRealtor, Insurance and Appraiser

42 So. Main St., Manville(201)722-0070

Evening Hours on Tues., Thurs and Fri.Late eves. 201 •722-552-1

Land For Sale Land For Sale

2+ ACRES - Wooded onLonghill Rd. in HillsboroTownship . T e r m savailable. $39,900.WOODED LOT - 2.6acres, 150 ft. frontage.Rural location, MonroeTownship. $18,500.10 ACRES - zonedresearch & light in-dustrv, . WashingtonTownship, $59,000.:!+ ACRES - zonedcommercial, on southlane of Route 130 nearcircle, Cranbury. $74,900.

Stults Realty Co.Realtor

37 N. Main St.Cranbury, N.J.

609-395-0444

OWNER SAYS SELL! 17acre "survival kit," justthe place to wait out thecalamity.' Trees, tillableland, farm assessed,bring your own teepee!W.S. "Borden Realtor,609-883-1900.

ELM RIDGE PARK -Vhacre lots. $47,500 & up.Wooded lots, $70,000 net.Call 609-737-2203.

Real EstateFor Sale

FOR SALE OR Built tosuit - 9.6 wooded acres inMontgomery Twp, ap-proved perc. Call forappt. The GranderAgency, Realtors 201-359-0222.

HOPEWELL TWP.

C ac. - hilltop with woodsand view. $49,900.

25 ac. - rolling with woods& stream. Estatelocation. $110,000.

13 ac. - in Harbourton.Potential subdivision.$65,000.

10.4 ac - wooded. $60,000.

10.8 ac. - wooded. $60,000.

DORIS PESSELREAL ESTATE

, 609-737-3113

ONLY 5 MILES west ofPrinceton - in Elm RidgePark, new 4 bedroombrick ranch. 22x13 familyroom w/fireplace, 15x13*dining room, 21x14 livingroom, slat floor en-h-ance, full basement/central air conditioning,2 car garage, IVi acre lot,$179,000. Also 5 bedroomcape, $190,000. Best buysaround. By owner. 609-737-2203 or 7".7-3639.

So. Bruns. ImmaculateBrans. Acres Colonialw/3bidrms. V/t baths, fm.rm. eat-in kit., cen. air,cen. humidifier, w/wcarpet. Double insulationin walls & roof. Walk toschool, convenient forN.Y & Phila. commute,$83,500. STERLINGTHOMPSON GROUP,Sterling Thompson &Assoc., Realtor. 201-297-0200. Each independentlyowner.

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20-B Week of December 10-12,1980

Real EstateFor Sale

Real EstateFor Sale

RURAL RINGOESAttractive options,Rancher w/basementapt, fireplace, 2 baths,exc. concf. $95,000 or less.201-788-5075, ask forMike.

SOUTH HUNTERDONYou'll love thisdistinguished home withall the charm ofyesteryear. A true centerhall stone colonial withrandom width floors and4 bedrooms. Kitchen hasan Italian Marble floorand walk-in fireplacewith swinging crane. Anice small town settingwith all convenienceswithin walking distance.Call for appointment.Asking $129,000.

TIIAD S. CWIKREALTY

"Realtors"Route #31 at the Circle

Plemington, New Jersey201-782-2590

Open SundaysMEMBER OF RELO

CLEARBROOKADULT COMMUNITY

On premises re-saleEXPERT for theselovely ranch style homesnear Exit 8-A of -NJTurnpike. One, two, andthree bedroom homeswith garages, ap-pliances, carpeting,central air, golf,swimming, ' club house,security and medicalfacilities and muchmore. Convenient toshopping and NYCtransportation. Pricesbeginning in the $60's.CaTl today for an ap-pointment.

Real EstateFor Sale

TWIN RIVERS - 6 yearold con tempora rydetached home, 3 bdrm,2'- baths. Newly paintedoutside, wallpaperedinside. Cent, air & heat.Exc cond. Adjacent pool,tennis courts, school.Scenic back yard.$79,000. Evenings 609-448-5631.

Real EstateFor Sale

BELLE MEAD - At-tractive 4 bdrm, V> bathColonial in countrysetting. Fireplace infamily room, eat-inkitchen, 2 car attachedgarage, completely fin.bsmt, gas heat, centralair, large rooms. Mustsee! 201-359-1801 after7pm.

SOUTH BRUNSWICKTOWNSHIP

BRAND NEW LISTING!Super split colonial with8 large rooms, 2/3 acre inchoice neighborhood.Central air, hardwoodfloors, 2 car garage andbasement. 10 minutes toPrinceton; good com-mute to NY and Phila.FHA/VA financingavailable to qualifiedbuyers. Hard to believeits only $117,900.

ALL TERMS TOQUALIFIED BUYERS!4/5 bedroom ranch, inmove-in condition. Newkitchen, new furnace,fireplace in living room,waif to wall carpeting.Concrete patio, outsidelights. Many customfeatures. Under $70.

STERLING THOMPSONGROUP /

STERLING THOMPSON& ASSOCIATES, Realtor

201-297-0200Each office

independently owned.

SOUTH BRUNSWICK -Rocky Hill area, han-dyman special 5 +rooms, Colonial, heatedgarage workshop, barnon 1.43 rural acres. Makeoffers. ACA Realty,Broker. 201-297-1944.

TRANSFERRED OWN-ER- - Rossmoor condo. 2bclnns, carpeted, drapes,;ippl. Close lo clubhouse.Financing avail. Open tooiler. 009-655-2051.

BY OWNER - InLawrence , 2-familyaluminum-sided CapeCod, 2 bdrms down, 1bdrm up; finishedbasement, nice yard,detached IVi car garage.Good cond., must sell,$60,500, 609-737-0661 after5 pm, or 609-896-1850.

FOR SALE OR RENTHillsborough 3 brtownhouse. End unit onwoods & stream. 2V>baths. $73,900. 201-359-0365. •

SOUTH BRUNSWICK -Rural Ranch on 3/4 acrein mint condition with allutilities on cul de sacstreet. Excellent mother/daughter facility. 8rooms with 2 full & 2 '2 •b a t h s , g a r a g e , 'basement, huge screened'porch, Tennessee marble^raised hearth fireplace;with trees, trees & more.ACA REALTY, Broker,201-297-1944.

Real EstateFor Sale

ROSSMOOR RESALECONDOMINIUM

NEW HAMPSHIRE -Seclusion w/ a view,$46,500.NEW YORK - Beautifulcampus location, $57,000.MAINE - 2 baths, en-closed patio, $44,500.CO-OP MONROE -Certificate, $30,000.

STULTS REALTY CO.Realtor

37 N. Main St.Cranbury, N.J.

609-395-0444Eves call Fred 655-1881

Real bstateFor Sale

ASSUMABLE - for under$20,000 &/or ownerfinancing avail, forimmaculate 3 bdrm, 2l 4batH twnhse in TwinRivers. All appliances(refrig., oven, dish-washer, wshr / dryer),new carpeting pool,tennis court, & 1 blk toNY bus. $68,900. Forfurther info call 609-448-6432.

VALUE! 3 BR rancheron 1 acre. Exc. loc., bestoffer in $50's. 609-448-6668eves.

TWIN RIVERS PatioRanch for sale by owner.:i bdrms, 2 lull baths,,huge bsmt; assum mlge,many extras. 609-448-7(110."

EAST WINDSOR -Energy Efficient house,distinctive des ign,special features, woodedlot superior construction,4 bdrms fmrm, lv &dinrom, kit, 2\> baths 2car garage. For acheerful & peacefulenvironment inside &out, call .609-443-4794.

ROSSMOOR CONDO - 2bdrm, I1- baths, liv. rnr,din. nil, lots of storageclosets, small porch . &uncovered patio off din.rm. Private backyard.Many newly decoratedfeatures with dropstairway & covered floorin attic. All elec. homeincluding cent, air &complete line of GEappliances. Minimumage. 48. Call 609-655-5371.

ROSSMOOR - Reveremodel, mutual tt'A,beautiful location, 2bedrooms, enclosedsolarium. $37,000. Forimmediate occupancy.609-655-3727, 201-892-5611o r . 2 0 1 - 4 4 9 - 1 7 7 7 . •'••-

KINGSTON - 3bedrooms, 2 baths, livingroom, dining room,kitchen, den, laundry,work shop, garage.Appliances & carpeting.$82,500. 609-924-8630.

EAST WINDSOR - 5bedroom Colonial, fullbasement in HickoryAcres. 2' •_• baths, centralair, $82,500. Call 609-448-(i586 weekdays only, 9am-4'pm. No brokers. \

YARDLEY HUNT - Newhomes for immediatepossession. 11 7/8%limited time, specialm o r t g a g e r e b a t eprogram.

Andover model - 4bedroom, 2>/2 bath,Colonial, family roomw i t h f i r e p l a c e ,basement, 2 car garage,upgrade insulationpackage. $108,875.

Georgetowne model - 4bedrooms, 2>/2 baths,colonial • upgraded in-sulation, insulated glassrear door, fireplace, 2car garage, $106,475.

32 minutes to centercity, 20 minutes toPrinceton. Yardley Huntby Toll Brothers. 215-322-1222 or 215-441-4400.

Too LateTo Classify

LEGAL SECRETARY -steno, typing, legalexper. preferred. 609-586-6261.

',2 DUPLEX - for rentnear center of Princeton,2 bdrm, V2 block fromNassau. $425. 609-924-7034.

COMPUTER OPER-ATOR - trainee, 2ndor 3rd shift, ex-perienced or computerschool helpful. Goodbenefits . SedgwickPrintout Systems. 609-452-1660.

SO. B R U N S W I C KLandscapers - Nurrserymen - Investors ,-Home Buyers - potentialMini-Farm: 6.79 acresin A-3 agricultural zonew/2 family house incomeof $6600 per year. $59,500takes all. Call ACARealty, Broker, 201-297-1944.

A CHOICE LAKE-F R O N T l o c a t i o nin mint cond. 3 bdrm, 21/2 bath townhouse.Cent, air, gas heat, fullfinished basement, brickpatio w/gas grill, all.appl, plus many moreamenities too great tomention. Superior insidefor discriminating buyer.Call for appt. 609-448-1895. Principals only.

"HOME INSPECTIONS'"by licensed professionalengineers with con-struction experience.Princeton Home In-spection, 20 Nassau St.,609-921-3775.

TWIN RIVERS - 2 bdrmSplit Twnhse 1V2 bath,finished bsmt, excellentcond. 609-443-3686.

KITCHEN SET - 6chairs, $60. Upholsteredgold sofa, $40. Brown, 3cushion sofa, (barearms) , matching loveseat & chair, $60. 1 twinbed $30. 1 full size bed,$35. 609-448-8154.

NOW • REDUCED -Ranch in East Windsor,By owner. :) bdrms, 2baths in main house.Patio rm w/frplc, ad-joins Mother-in-law apt.complete with own bath.Alum/sided, ingroundpool, lot almost an acre.$69,900. Call 609-448-7313.

AVON VILLAGE -condo, 2 bdrm, 2 bath, 5major appliances, w/wcarpeting, cent, air, pool,walk to shopping, school.609-443-3810.

HAMILTON SQUARE- -By owner, 3 bedroomsplit, large kitchen,living room, 'dining100111, rec. room, hard-wood floors, no outsidepaint. Near CommunityCollege, $73,000. 009-580-3256 after (i pm.

MONTGOMERY TWP. -Green Ave. To be built.New 3 bdrm Colonial, 2V2baths, family rm withcathedral ceilings &brick fireplace, under$120,00. Call the GranderAgency Realtors, 201-359-0222.

FORD FAIRMONT - '79,4-cyl, auto, a /c , p/s ,27,000 mi, exc cond, gdbuy, owner goingoverseas, $3950. 201-329-3372.

12'-ui FINANCINGAVAILABLE - Yardleycountry house, 5 bedrms,2 1/2 baths, corner lot,move-in condition. Call215-493-4234.

SOUTH BRUNSWICK -$59,900. 7 room ranch,basement, garage, 1.2acres Ll-3 zone. ACAReally Broker, 201-297-1944.

TWIN RIVERS-3 bdrmtwnhse, Quad II, endunit, Unusually ideallocation, all appl.assumable mtg. $65,000.609-448-8672.

TWIN RIVERS - 4-Bedroom Townhouse, 2' 2baths, pnld fmr, lg eat-inkit w/tile fir, ceramic tilepdrrm w/vanity, w/wupgrd ept, prof decor,completely fin bsmt,patio w/gas bbq, Centair, humid., attic fan,extra insulation, manyextras. Exc. cond. Mustsee! 609-443-4305.

WASHING MACH-INE & Dryer, au-tomatic, less than 2yrs old, both underassured performancecontract, owner goingoverseas, $230. 201-329-3372.

POODLES AKC - smallminiature, males &females, apricot, silver,cream & white ready forholidays. 201-359-5427.

SKILLMAN - 5 years, allbrick ranch, 3 bdrm,family. room \\7fireplace. Full concretebsmt. central air. 2 cargarage. I11 • acre lot$110,000 by' owner. Callafter 2pm". C>09-46(>-3626.

ROSSMOOR CONDO -lovely view, 1 block to allsrjoiis, Clubhouse, Bank.Shops, NY Express bus. 5rooms 2 barms, w/wcarpet, drapes, ap-pliances, 609-655-3610.

TWIN RIVERS - 3 bdrmtwnhse, Quad I, goodcond., cent, air, cpt.,ready to move in. $52,500.Call 609-448-6671 wkdays,9 to 4 p.m. only.

ROSSMOOR CONDO - 7.rooms, 2 bath, mint cond.609-655-2489.

TWIN RIVERS - 3 bdrmPatio Ranch $57,500.Assumable Mtg, 609-443-1200 days / 443-5226evenings.

TITUSVILLE - Lovelys 111 a 11 C o l o n i a loverlooking river. Brandnow kitchen, den, powderroom, living room,dining room. Upstairs 2bedrooms & bath. Newheat, electric & plum-bing. $59,000. W.S.Bordeh Realtor, 609-883-1900. • -•

TWIN RIVERS -2 bdrmTwnhse in Quad IV',great location, exc cond,many extras. Assum. 8'jpercent mlge. Call 6-K)pm wkdays, 9am-10pmSat & Sun," 609-448-4469.

'71 CHEVY IMPALA -a/c, ps/pb, am/fm, newfront tires, 1 yr snows,extra wheels, new bat-tery. $500. 609-448-2715after 6.

BABY SIT - my home,near W.C. Black School609-448-5368.

TWIN RIVERS - MUSTSELL!! Best offer!Excellent financing!detached 3 bdrm 212 bathCol all appl, full bsmt, 1car garage, on pvt st, andmore 201-462-8655.

FURNITURE - 3 pcliving rm suite, 7 pcdinette set, 5 pc bdrmsuite, odd tables, lamps,dishes. Priced to sell.609-448-8826 after 5pm.

PSSSSSST,The classifiedpages of the

eightPacket Newspapers

reach more than32,000 families

PASS IT ON!

Too LateTo Classify

INDOOR YARD SALE -Sat, Dec 13, 9-12. 189Princeton Arms North,Cranbury, 609-448-3650.

MOTORCYCLE - 1975Honda 750cc F. Perfectcondition, looks brandnew, 35,000 miles. Drivenonly on summerweekends. Sissy bar,luggage rack & 2helmets. $1650. 609-924-1079 bet. r»-9pm.

WE EVEN HAVE -Xmas gifts: stove &fireplace accessories,solar toys, calculators,music boxes, much moreat The EnergyWarehouse, 2935 Rt. 1,Lawrenceville (underthe windmill), 609-896-9519.

Too LateTo Classify

SILVER MINK Pawcoat, size 8-9, $300. 201-246-3075.

AFFECTIONATE PUP-PY needs a home,call 609-393-1961 or 586-4800, ext 391 ask forJerry.

Too LateTo Classify

SKI BOOTS: Woman'ssize 6'v. Men's sizes 6 &7. Exc. quality & cond.$25 ea. 201-359-4562.

EX-BARTER ORCHANGE 1972 m iAristocrat Travel Trailer"nice" for nice Pick-Upprefer 4 Wheel. Valueapprox. $2000. 609-883-6353 after 6.

$100 REWARD for lostsilver gray Siamese catneeds medication, an-swers to the name MaiTai, last seen 57 BaierAve., Somerset. Pleasec o n t a c t Q u i n nDeGcneste, 201-246-2879.

TIRES (4) "721"BR78-14w/w low mileage nicefirst $100. cash. 609-883-6353 after 6 keep trying.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER- puppies, pick out now,pick up Christmas eve ormorn, sired by GoldRush Lightnin. Call after5pm 609-466-1381.

HOPEWELL BORO - 4rms., l'/2 baths, nochildren, no pets.Preferably quiet single,rent negotiable. 609-466-0383.

CRANBURY - Duplex,1st floor, 1 bdrm apt, 1full bath, sunny spaciousliv rm & kit, privateyard, inclds elec.References. No pets.Prefer single or couple. 1mo. security at $350/mo.609-448-1770.

PRINCETON TWPShort term rental, Mt.Lucas Rd, 5 rooms &bath. Rent negotiable.Call 609-924-0633 or 924-9371.

CHILD CARE - for 3 yr.old. Afternoons, 1-4 or 5.Your home or mine.Must be able to pick herup at Crossroads Nur-sery School. 609-683-0048evenings.

ORIENTAL , RUGS -S e t t.l e e s t a t e smagnificent col., finequality Iranian, Chinese,T u r k i s h , I n d i a , .Romanian. Perfect cond.old, new, used. Sizesfrom 2'x3' to 15'x25'.Throw rugs & runners,including rose oval,9'xl2', $390. 10'x20' red,$390. 10'xlO' geometric.$890. Many Tabrize,Sarouks, Keshans ,Kermans, Nains, Silks,Chinese, etc. By appt., nodealers. 609-625-9810, 609-822-3261. 609r398-6571.

TOYOTA '77 COROLLALiftback, 4 speed a/c,am/fm stereo, 201-297-2512.

S E C R E T A R YRECEPTIONISTSuburban Princetoncompany, 50wpm, detailoriented, self starter,good phone voice &personality, generaloffice duties. Startingsalary $175 - $200. Call201-874-4300 Mr. Kroll.

2 OR 4 TICKETS - to"Chorus Line", Dec. 20,8pm. Call 609-737-3607.

GUEST ROOM to a quietmature responsibleperson. Priv. bath &entrance. Near Univ.Refs. Security deposit.609-924-6065.

JUST IN TIME - forChristmas 1 westernyouth saddle, 1 cinch, 1saddle blanket, 1 westernbridle. $130 for all. Call609-587-6267 after5;30pm.

SHIH TZU - AKC reg,blonde & white, lovable,trained. 609-921-1935,eves.

SCHOOL BUS - driverswanted, routes inPrinceton area, will trainfor license. Call 201-874-5803.

BICYCLE - Ross, girls'young adult, 26" wheel,17" frame, like new. $60.609-395-1815.

LANGROCK - sportsjacket, suits & Tux, size40 reg, like new. 609-737-0681.

ELDERLY COUPLEneeds live-in maturehousekeeper, cook,companion. No children,pets or entertaininginvolved. Florida win-t e r s . R e f e r e n c e srequired. Please phone609-924-J815.

'73 COUPE DE VILLECadillac, call after 5, 609-924-3789 or 924-1685.

STEREO - Marantz55RMS per channelreceiver, like new,sacrifice, $149. Bill 609-888-0497.

LADIES COATS - size 14,perfect condition, $35 ea.609-799-2229.

GIRLS BIKE - 16" exc.quality. Needs slightrepairs - fix in time forXmas. $15. 201-359-4562.

F I R E W O O D : Wellseasoned, hard woods.Split, delivered . &stacked. $100/cord,$55/';. cord, 201-359-4562.

GIRLS PLAYTIME - 3

Ec. kitchen set. All solidirch. Cookware & dishes

inci. Exc. cond. nurseryschool quality. $75. 201-359-4562.

AUTHENTIC-AmericanIndian jewelry, turquoise& silver by Navaho,Hopi. Zuni. Unique giftsincl. intricate squashblossom necklaces. 201-359-5427.

rm

J^ake^Waveswiih your display advertising

Off

^ ^

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^••iV.f- '^is.v-'- • > ^

Page 59: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

WEEK OF DECEMBER 1 0 - 1 6 . 1 9 8 0

^ ,vvs- ; f ' opw f<; \ ^> y ^

TIME'OFF Is a weekly feature of the Princeton Packet, Lawrence Ledger, WindsorHights Herald, Central Post, Manville News, Franklin News-Record, HlllsboroUgh Beacon and Cranbury Press.

Page 60: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

BELLOC

. - . I F/MALLY (NVEMTTHE WHEEL AND IT TAbTjrS AWFUL.

RED LETTER DAYS

INDEXOn the Cover: Matthew Hersh, son of Princeton Packetwriter Pam Hersh, gets a new perspective on himselfIn the trick mirror at Philadelphia's Franklin Institute.In fact, Phllly has several activities to keep the kidsbusy over the coming holidays. See the centerfold,page 12-13.

FEATURES AND DEPARTMENTS

In Print: A Princeton author gives some advice topeople who want to become more sexually confident

. 3

On Stage: Crossroads Theatre and the George StreetPlayhouse team up for 'Purlie' . 4-6

In Concert: A bluegrass |amboree is r e v i e w e d . . . . 7-9

On View: Women artists create works about women.10-11

Record Time . . . . . . . 14

At Night 15

Sew What's New 16

Table Talk 17

TubeVlew . 18

On Screen . 19

Duck Soup 20

Now Playing 21

Calendar 22-23

Crossword puzzle, On Bridge 24

Editor: Jano BradleyAdvertising coordinator: Fredrtka Schwerin

Christmas at FalbingtonThe warm glow of candles lighting the multi-paned windows of ancient buildings, the

erecting of the village Christmas tree, the gift shop in the old Gillingham Store, stockedwith seasonal treasures and gifts, all highlight historic Fallsington's Christmas celebration.

The lighting of the village Christmas tree will take place in front of the StagecoachTavern on Meetinghouse Square, Sunday, Dec. 14, and will be accompanied by com-munity carolling.

The gift shop, 4 Yardley Aye., attracts those seeking that special gift with its potpourri ofunique hand-crafted items produced by Bucks County's finest artisans.

Free gift wrapping will be available to all gentlemen attending Men's Night, 7 to 9 p.m.,Thursday, Dec. 18. All shoppers, however, are welcome, and warm refreshments will beserved.

The shop, which will remain open until Tuesday, Dec. 23, is a Christmas wonderland it-self, decorated in the spirit of the season. With carols playing and free candy canes for thekids, the shop features a display with gifts under $5, personal and household items, special"couples" gifts, and toys to delight any child.

From the mantle hang charming stockings — even Fido's — destined to become acherished treasure, awaiting Santa's visit in each successive year. Fresh bunches of holly,cut locally each day and reasonably priced, will be a special feature. The "Gift List" isavailable to register wishes, and every possible effort will be made to fill special orders.

For information calf Barbara Popek at 215-736-0178.

Magical Christmas recaptures pastThe Waterloo Village in Stanhope presents its Magical Christmas of Days Gone By,

from Friday, Dec. 12 to Wednesday, Dec. 31.Historic Waterloo will recapture the ancient symbols of winter solstice with such

decorations as the kissing bough in the Stagecoach Inn, herb wreaths and a variety oftraditional greens such as ivy, holly and rosemary, displayed throughout the village.

Other items of interest include garlands and ribbons wrapped about trees and lamp-posts, the dried flower herb tree in the Canal House and several mantle and tabledecorations.

For information and tickets, call the Waterloo Foundation for the Arts at 201-347-0900. Children under six years old will be admitted freeT.

LetterTo the editor:

'•'TIMEWF

Who dares review the reviewer? Does anyone presume to criticize the critic? The timemay be now.

Yesterday, a bright, crispy Dec. 6, my neighbor and I took our families to the McCar terTheatre Company's performance of A Christmas Carol, by Charles Dickens (c. 1843),adapted and directed by Nagle Jackson.

As I sat with my 3 -year-old tot on my lap, recalling the many versions of this deathlesstale of the occult — but only as Charles Dickens could tell it — and in humble thanks tothe McCarter management for seating us while our tickets remained at home, I tested mysense of dramat i s afflclando against all that I had seen and heard, including P a m Hersh 'saccurate "On Stage" review of this piece in your Dec. 3-9 issue of Time Off. What I viewedI liked, and liked a lot. I was'not alone.

The consensus was, "A smash." Even a weak-kneed Jacob Marley's ghost blended withthe tone of the performance, although I have admittedly experienced more muscletightening from watching spot ads for the latest horrorscope a t the drive-in.

The jewels of the crown, however, were decidedly M r . Wood's rendition of the miser,Scrooge, whose past could only allow for donning a gray hat , once he turned good-guy, andM r . Mart in ' s sets, as illuminated by Sean Murphy ' s lighting, with everyone dressed up in19th century costuming by Covey.

I did this act once at St. Joseph Academy in the early 50s at 20 Washington Square Nor-th in Greenwich Village and there was good cause for the good Sisters of Charity to havethen prepped us kids eight and one-half months for the first curtain. I t ' s not an easy storyto stage. In my opinion, McCar ter infused Dickens ' Chris tmas Carol with the priceless giftof life, ingenuous love (Scrooge actually says it to Tiny Tim) and with all, much soul. Noone tramples on soul with impunity.

Today, Sunday, my wife tells m e tha t the New York Times reviewed this production inits New Jersey Section (Dec. 7, Sec. 1 1 , p. 31) . She said the review was a "mixed bag ." Iasked her to show it to m e ; then read it and made the same judgment, absent the "mixed."Why is it that big-time drama and literary critics can' t say something good about their sub-ject without so qualifying the compliment that it becomes something decidedly b a d ? To mymind, one always comes away from their read with a feeling that if the critic deliveredanything but a qualified plus to his editor he'd be back to obituaries.

In this case, although many points were well stated by the Times' critic, my fair com-ment on his commentary — to quote a higher Source — is : "So, what did you go out tosee?" — the perfection of the original manuscript, set on location, with Lon Chaney asMarley's Ghost? Taking just the closing sentence of the Times ' Review — "However,when the goals behind a staged 'Christmas Carol ' are diffuse, the fog, sunshine andsnowflakes tend to converge, and the climate in the audience can grow decidedly un-stable."—not only is tjhe syntax itself diffused, but so is the conclusion. One reads it in thesame light as that penuriously provided Bob Cratchit by Scrooge for his "c le rk ' s" work inhis "money changing hole" before his "reclamation."

No, Mr . Catinella, McCarter did not bring your brand of "instability" to the climate ofA Christmas Carol. I sat in. It brought a memorable afternoon of impressive theater to am o s t receptive audience in the spirit of the times (small " t " ) played in Princeton's own in-comparable setting of McCarter Theatre where the drama critic cannot expect to submithis picayuniah copy and then walk away unlrammeled by the truth.

Anthony J. McNiilty

'WEEK (^DECEMBER 10-46,-1980

Page 61: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

IN PRINT

Learning to be confident about S-E-XSexual Confidence: Discovering the joys

Of Intimacyby Dr. Debora Phillips with Robert Judd(Houghton Mifflin Co., New York, 1980)

$9.95

By JUDY SHEPPS BATTLE

A new breed of book is becoming visiblein bookstores •— the do-it-yourself guide toestablishing satisfactory social relation-ships. Glancing through the New YorkTimes one sees advertisements for suchbooks as Nice Girls Do (subtitled, andnow you can too) by Dr. Irene Kassorla,billed as a "step-by-step method for

reviewachieving complete sexual gratification"and You Can Negotiate Anything by HerbCohen, which promises that you can "learnto get what you want in your day-to-day

-encounters with others." Bookstoreshelves cry out the message for you to"Pull Your Own Strings" "Be Your OwnBest Friend," and to discover the "Joy ofSex" (in two volumes). The lucky browsermay come across a remaindered copy of" J ' s " The Sensuous Man or The Sen-

. suous Woman.Joining this array is Sexual Confidence:

Discovering the Joys of Intimacy by Prin-ceton Therapist Dr. Debora Phillips. Itoffers a systematic method for decreasingsexual anxiety through time-honored be-havioral modification techniques.

Dr. Phillips' book will certainly sellmany copies. It has already been selectedas a Literary Guild Alternate Selection andhas been widely advertised. Books like thisappeal to the pragmatic American desirefor an instant-cure. They beguile the readerinto believing that techniques can solve anyproblem and that human relationships arebasically manipulatory in nature.

But the problem with this book, likeothers of its genre, is that it makes tacitpromises that it is unlikely to fulfill. Theaverage reader who choses this book be-cause of sexual insecurity, after reading ascant 225 pages and having paid nearly 10dollars, is unlikely to be better off sexuallythan before.

If fact, she or he stands a risk of in-creased psychic damage — that of being acasualty, one who has failed to be cured bythis seemingly simple self-help book. Mostpsychologists are agreed that sexual prob-lems are indicative of deep-rooted emo-tional problems and may actually provide aprotective symptom that allows many indi-viduals to "stay sane,"

Sexual Confidence is divided into threeparts: Unlearning old sexual anxieties,learning new sexual techniques, and a phi-losophical aside on intimacy.

In the first part, the author presents acompendium of familiar myths regardingsexuality. A partial list includes:

Cinderella Myth: Sexual partners aresupposed to be perfect in all ways, now andforever more. This view leads to built-inrelationship failure and partner-hopping.The reader may know this better as the"grass is greener" syndrome.

cciv&too

Dinosaur Theory: Genitals arc per-ived by their owners as efther too small or

too big, and sexual appetites and abilitiesdisappear with the appearance of the first

Judy Battle holds advanced degrees in sociologyand is an experienced counselor.

Debora Phillips.

grey hair. This is a subcategory of the"grass is greener" syndrome.

The Male Burden: The male role is toorchestrate seduction scenerios, the femaleto learn the score while performing.Womens Liberationists have had varioustitles for this one.

The "Normal" Position: "MisionaryPosition." Coupling this with the mythpresented as the"Right and Wrong Kind ofFemale Orgasm," it serves as a refreshercourse in 1960s physiological awareness.

It's not clear what the utility is of theauthor's extended presentation of thesemyths, except as gentle stimulation for thereader. They are illustrated with an accountof a sexually liberated young couple whoprogress from meeting to mating, with allstages graphically illustrated from bothmale and female perspective.

Also in the section is a set of exercises inself-behavioral modification.

For instance, if one is aware of thoughtsintruding during one's sex life (Motherwatching you perform, is one examplecited) one can learn to mentally expel theScimages. One exercise is "Thought Stop-ping' ' — driving the thought out by yelling

"stop" when it appears (at first out loudand then mentally signalling this commandsilently). A second is what Dr. Phillipscalls "Silent Ridicule" — imagining theoffending figure in a ludicrous situation(naked, toothless) and thus seemingly des-troying the authority base.

Along with the above methods, Dr. Phil-lips offers the classical one of desensitiza-tion by bringing an individual to accom-plish a task in increments that previouslywas impossible because of overwhelminganxiety.

Most readers are familiar with the idea.If you are afraid of driving, break all thestages of driving down (getting in the car,putting the key in the ignition, turning thekey, pressing the gas pedal... up to actual-ly putting the car in motion and joiningtraffic) and go through them one step at atime, stopping whenever anxiety becomestoo great in order to relax. Eventually thegoal will be achieved. If the behavior ischarged with excessive anxiety then itmight be banned until the individual feelscomfortable enough to try the first stage.

Dr. Phillips provides exercises inachieving relaxation and uses all thesetechniques to treat sexual jealousy, im-prove body image, and maximize sexualpleasure.

Part two is concerned with sexual tech-nique. Dr. Phillips is direct and erotic in herdescription of1 techniques for increasingboth sexual arousal and fulfillment. She

. demonstrates this idea by describing in de-tail courting, necking, undressing,touching the genitals of both sexes, kissingand oral sex. Finally intercourse, the inten-sification of orgasmic pleasure, and theglow of post orgasm are explored.

The book continues- with some AnnLanders-type advice (laugh in the bed-room, it will relax you, and it's okay tohave sexual problems, everyone does) andan EST-like lesson (one is responsible forone's own feelings, do not unload them onyour partner, say exactly what you want,and don't dominate your partner's will).

Part three is both erotic and philosophic-al. Dr. Phillips advocates revitalizing bor-ing sexual relationships by having a sexualholiday in which all holds are off regardingthe acceptability of activities. She illus-trates this idea quite erotically with a de-tailed example of a couple satisfying thewoman's domination fantasy.

At the close of the book Dr.. Phillipsturns to the topic of intimacy or love andfriendship. In contrast to the highly eroticnature of sexual encounters, intimacy isseen as a simple state of being accepted andbeing vulnerable in relating to ones partner.

We are left with a picture of individualsbeing able to relate to one another in asimultaneously sexually enhancing, re-spectful way. This is the achievement ofsexual confidence.

DR. PHILLIP'S BOOK may well havethe effect of a sugar-pill panacea. It willprovide erotic stimulation for those so in-clined (and will be an underground bestseller among the high school crowd forsure), and do little damage to a normallysexually functioning adult. To one withserious problems in this area the sugar inthe panacea may well act as in a diabetic'ssystem.

On a more personal note, I might addthat Sexual Confidence is subtitled Dis-covering the Joys of Intimacy Before onecan discover i ts ' 'joys" one has to discoverintimacy. One has to be able to risk losingone's self in the service of a relationship.This means the establishment and mainte-nance of basic trust between twohumanbeings with distinct wants and needs.

Dr. Phillips' book heightens the exactopposite impulse in her reader — that ofmaximizing self interest. The unsaid for-mula is that if two self-serving, sexuallyegoistic individuals come together theywill have lovely sex and a fine relationship.I suggest this is much like two well cap-tained ships passing in the night. As long asego rules, there will be no intimacy.

The rule of thumb in purchasing any itemis caveat emptor. If the reader is awarethat his or her 10 dollars will be purchasinga fine piece of erotic literature, coupledwith self-help exercises that will only beeffective if the reader knows exact reasonsfor his or her sexual anxiety and is ready togive up the symptom of sexual nonconfi-dence, then by all means rush to the book-store and get your copy of this book.

Personally, I'd use my 10 dollars else-where.

WEEK OF DECEMBER 1 0 - 1 6 , 1 9 8 0 TIME OFF

Page 62: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

ON STAGE

'Purlie9 is victorious productionBy JAMES OLSON

The George Street Playhouse and Cros-sroads have joined artistic forces to pro-duce Purlie, a rousing tribute to the spiritof the oppressed black portrayed with gustohumor and trilling aliveness that is inspira-tional.

Based on Purlie Victorious by OssieDavis, Purlie is set on a Georgia plantationwhere poor blacks are in perpetual debt to01 ' Cap'n Crotchipee, landlord and prop-rietor of the Commissary where credit ischeerfully extended and payment ruthless-ly exacted.

It is thinly disguised slavery, and thesystem prompts one clever black man toaction.

He is Purlie Victorious, a self-madepreacher who has a plan to trick 01 ' Cap'ninto giving him $500 so that he can buy abuilding and establish his independence asminister of the Church of the New Free-dom. The money was left to one of Purlie'sdistant relatives for life-long service to awhite family, and since no close kin hasclaimed it, the money remains in 01 'Cap'n's. hands.

Purlie's scheme is to pass Lutiebelle offas his long-lost cousin and rightful heir tothe fortune, convincing 01 ' Cap'n to giveher the money which Purlie would then useto buy his church.

Unfortunately, Lutiebelle.is both naiveand honest, and when she signs the wrongname to the document claiming the money,Purlie's plain is foiled. 01 ' Cap'n retaliatesby sending his son Charlie to buy the build-ing so that he can tear it down and add insult

to Purlie's already inglorious defeat. Char-lie saves the day by having the deed re-corded in Purlie's name, an act that causes0 1 ' Cap'n to drop dead standing up. Theenemy is thus defeated and Purlie's firstservice in the new church is the funeral of01 ' Cap'n.

The George Street/Crossroads produc-tion is bright and alive with energy. Itopens with a brilliantly staged "Walk HimUp the Stairs" celebrating the death of 01 'Cap'n Crotchipee as the gospel choir at theChurch of the New Freedom does itsutmost to sing the old man into heaven. It isa lively melody thrillingly performed bythe ensemble who put heart and soul on theline in one of the most smashing showopeners you'll ever see. Al Perryman'schoreography is inspired, brilliantly de-tailed and exquisitely performed. Unfor-tunately, it is all but impossible to sustain,.that sort of energy with a book that is not asjubilant as the music it envelops. The storymight well get bogged down were it not forfine performances which keep the energylevel high.

As Lutiebelle, Vickie D. Chappell is pertand winningly vivacious. She belts a songwith enthusiasm and has the sort of charm-ing naivete that makes the role work. She isjoined by Venida Evans who as Missy pro-vides a leveling influence to the story. MissEvan's performance is controlled andvigorous, a stable force within the com-pany.

Jeffery V. Thompson as Gitlow is themost dynamic character. He teems withenergy and darts about the stage like un-leashed energy, carefully controlled and

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fascinating in his comic intensity. LenoreDavis as Idella is the central figure of thegospel choir and wins audience affection atthe opening with her soulful, excitingsinging;

01 ' Cap'n is portrayed convincingly byEmmett Reeks who gives the old manenough southern charm to make ostensibleevil likeable.

Jim Cyrus as Purlie gives a measuredperformance that is dynamic if not in-spired. He lacks the charisma that a man-ipulator like Purlie should have, and doeshot manage to capture affection and loyaltyspontaneously. Mr. Cyrus is an accom-plished actor, however, whose limitation isnot craft but rather the magical charm thatdoes not exude naturally in his character.

The principals are joined by a strongchorus whose engergies are infectious andwhose talents are clearly visible. It is in factthe choral numbers which are most memor-able.

The set by Daniel Proett is beautifully

designed and painstakingly executed. It is apleasure to see and effectively serves theproduction. Thorn Bridwell's musical dire-ction is sharp and integral, particularly inthe gospel choral numbers which arebeautifully done.

Director Rick Khan has guided the com-pany with skill and accuracy. The showmoves rapidly and is carefully staged, pro-viding continuity within the frameworkprovided. It is an energetic artistic achieve-ment.

Purlie is a show that redefines the appealof gospel music, and this company handles

. it admirably. The opening numbers of bothacts are inspirational and will leave youhappy and yearning for more. It is an im-pressive collaboration between GeorgeStreet and Crossroads.

Purlie will play Tuesday through Sun-day to Jan.4 at the George Street Playhousein New Brunswick. For ticket informationcall 201-246-7717.

Jim Cyrus as Purlie (right) preaches to Vickie Chappell, Jeff Thomson and VenidaEvans in the George Street Playhouse /Crossroads production of "Purlie."

The QJutctackerThe Princeton Ballet

Audree Estey, Director

Music hy

Peter Ilyitch TchaikovskyThe Complete Ballet in Two Acts

Wednesday, Dec. 17 4:30Friday, Dec. 19 . . . . 7:30Saturday, Dec. 20 2:30 r

and 7:30 p.m.Sunday, Dec. 21 2:30

and 7:30 \Monday, Dec. 22 4:30 p.m.

TicketsFront Orchestra $7.00Rear Orchestra 6.00Front Balcony 6.50Rear Balcony 4.50

For Information and Reservations call

609) 921-8700WEEK OF DECEMBER 10 ••16M980

Page 63: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

ONSTAGE'Fifth Column9 marches

Ernest Hemingway's The Fifth Col-umn, directed by Princeton Universitysenior Chuck Gosse, will be shown in Prin-ceton's Murray Theater, 8:30 p.m., Thurs-day to Saturday, Dec. 11 to 13.

The setting is Madrid, 1939, and the cityis surrounded. An aide reminds GeneralMola that he has only four columns leftwith which to capture the city.

"Yes, but I have a fifth column inside!"the General replies.

This fifth column consisted of the fascisttraitors who fought their own countrymen,from within the city, adding to the existingtension there. Ten thousand men of theInternational Brigade came, from England,America, France, Germany and Russia, tocombat them.

Living within this embattled city is Hem-ingway who rose each day to drink andwrite at Chicote's, a nearby bar. Heming-way dramatizes the troubles and emotionssurrounding him through this full length

play which portrays Chicote's clinetele.Among the clientele are Philip Rawlings

who bravely fights for a cause which per-plexes him; angry Max, a scarred Germanvolunteer; and Dorothy Bridges, the rich,beautiful American woman sent as a warcorrespondent, who knew nothing andcared less about the ever-present agony ofconstant battle.

There are also Antonio, the Spanishpolice captain; Anita, the 'Moorish tart';and the hotel manager whose distorted En-glish and perpetual drunkenness isamusing.

Gosse centers his energy on both thedramatic and scholastic values of the play,which he is using for his university thesis.

Local audiences may be familiar withGosse's previous works, as he has directedRomeo and Juliet,The Norman Con-quests and Antigone.

For tickets, call the box office at 609-452-8181.

Somerset shows children's plays

Actors rehearse for Hemingway's The Fifth Column, directed by Princeton' University's Chuck Gosse, to be shown in Princeton's Murray Theater, 8:30p.m., Thursday to Saturday, Dec. 11 to 13.

George Street solicits scripts

Children's delight will emanate from thecafe at Somerset County College, 17 Divi-sion St., Somerville, on Saturday, Dec. 20,as students from the New Jersey Center forthe Performing Arts present two children'splays.

The program, which begins at 2 p.m., isco-sponsored by the Center, the Somervillearea chapter of the National Council ofJewish Women and Somerset County College.

The two plays were written by Center- director, Midge Guerrera.

Hearts and the Heartless is the terrify-ing tale of a mean king who robs his sub-jects of love. Children will boo this awe-

some fellow and cheer for the two kids whoregain the essence of caring and sharing forthe love-lost villagers. The energetic cast iscomprised of students from the New JerseyCenter for the Performing Arts' young per-formers workshop and jazz classes.

The Dancing Princess is a lightheartcdtale of frolicking and frivolity in the forest.After a stately Queen has banned dancingin the kingdom, her daughter sneaks out tojoin the spirited dancing gypsys in thewoods. The cast includes the Center's pre-teen acting and jazz classes.

For information or reservations call theCenter at 201-526-6074.

The George Street Playhouse in NewBrunswick seeks one-act, full length playsfor Dialogues at the George Street Play-house, a program co-produced by the Play-

. house and the New Jersey Committee forthe Humanities.

Guidelines for submitting plays are asfollows:

—one-act or full length plays dealingwith the following topics: the modernAmerican family, ethnic groups and rela-tions, feminism, the Vietnam War, and thefunction'of the artist in America.

—plays must be written by New Jerseyplaywrights. A New Jersey background orsetting for the play is encouraged, but not

required.—Submitted works must be postmarkeu

no later than Jan. 10, 1981, and must in-clude a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Send scripts to Alexis Green, ProjectDirector, c/o George Street Playhouse, 414George St., New Brunswick, 08901.

Dialogues at the George Street Play-house calls for a discussion by, noted ex-perts on the different topics, followed byreadings of the selected plays. The audi-ence will be invited to discuss the topicswith the panel, and evaluate the plays aswell. There will be no payment for playsselected.

For information call Ms. Green co thePlayhouse at 201-846-2895.

SOMERSET VALLEY PLAYERSPresents

"ANNIE GET YOUR GUN"a musical by Irving Berlindirected by Garry Garrison

Somerset County Vo-Tech,N. Bridge St., Bridgewater

December 5, 6, 12 & 13 8:30 P.AA.December 7 at 3:00 P.M.Tickets or further information

call 722-7332 or 722-1684Adults $5.20 Students ^3.00Senior Citizens FREE o n ' e c . 5

Executive DirectorCAROLYN ClARKAssociate DirectorJOSEPH CAROWResident ChoreogtopherGEORGE TOMAL

Artistic Advisor EDWARD V I U E U A " ]

10th Anniversary

"NutcraDEC. 27,28,29

matinees and evenings

PERFORMING ARTSCENTER

MIDDLESEX COUNTY COLLEGE

in Edison. N.J.

TICKETS: $7All seats reserved

10% OFF on groupsof 20 or more

Coll: Middlesex County College §548-6000 exr. 350 A

or NJ. Doller: 736-5942/5

TIME OFF

Page 64: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

ON STAGEThe 6Sly Fox9 visits Edison

The comedy Siy Fox, previously aBroadway hit, will be at the MiddlesexCounty College Performing Arts Center inEdison, 8 p.m., Friday and Saturday, Dec.5 and 6, and from Friday to Sunday, Dec.12 to 14. There will also be a matinee onSunday, Dec. 14.

The tale about a rapscallion trickster willbe directed by Professor Edwin E. Drake.Gary Robinson of Edison will portray Fox-well J. Sly, the roguish swindler whospreads the word that he won't live out theweek and promises three individuals thatthey will be his sole heirs. .

For this privilege, his victims showerhim with gifts which they expect to bereturned to them as part of their legacy. Buttheir gold remains in Sly's strongboxwhere, as he says, ' 'it serves the delightfuldouble purpose of enriching me while de-priving someone else."

Abetting Sly in this confidence gamewill be Able, played by Tony Cabonilas-Lewis of Woodbridge, portraying an adeptpupil in the art of fleecing misers of theirmoney.

Sly Fox is an Americanized reworkingof Ben Jonson's Volpone, the archtypalsatire on human venality. Its adapter is Lar-ry Gelbart who previously put his hand toan old Roman comedy and came up with A

Funny Thing Happened on the Way tothe Forum. For Volpone he changed morethan the title, bringing the setting to SanFrancisco's Barbary Coast in the late 19thcentury and drawing on American burles-que for some of his bfoad comic effects.

The college's cast includes Perry Mor-gan of Avenel as Crouch, the world's old-est living moneygrubber and Ray Katary-niak of Piscataway as Truckle, a hypocri-tical accountant who is willing to sacrificehis wife's honor for Sly's gold. Steve Gais-sert of Kendall Park will portray Craven asuper-shyster lawyer and Amy Price ofEdison plays Miss Fancy, a lady who de-scribes her profession as "a pleasure en-gineer."

Tom Fairbanks of Edison will have therole of a policeman and Carol Dobrzynskiof Woodbridge is the innocent wife. EdKelly of Woodbridge will bring the best —or worst — of frontier justice to his role ofthe Judge.

Sets will be designed by Jim Morgan,lighting by Richard Turick and costumesby MCC's new costume designer, JoanVick.

For reservations call201-548-6000, ex-tension 367, Monday through Friday, 9a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Kids9puppet show to tour county librariesMany Moons, a children's puppet play,

will be presented at each of the nine bran-ches of the Mercer County Library duringthe month of December.

The Children's Department staff, in-cluding Helen Kutalek, Karen Dunford,Lucie Olsen and Barbara Cieplcchowitz,are creating an original puppet show basedon James Thurber's famous fairy tale.These Mercer County Puppcrtecrs guaran-tee the fact that the delightful story will betransformed into a production with a fan-

tasy-filled script, which will have saucereyed puppets spinning a talc on a galaxybedecked stage.

All puppet loving friends, from the ageof 3 to 93 are invited to any or all of theshows. School age youngsters may stayafter the production to frost, sugar sprinkleand otherwise imaginatively decorate (andmaybe mibble) Lenore Lunar Cookies.Please call your local branch or the EwingChildren's Department at 609-989-6922for more information.

Lee Ann Reilly will portray the memorable Annie Oakley opposite JohnMeehan in "Annie Get Your Gun" presented by the Somerset Valley Players.

Creative Theatre 9s folktales festival

decide to act out holiday stories with theaudience.

Festival of Folktales is based on a Scan-dinavian Christmas story, a Hanukkah taleand an Armenian tale of winter, with ori-ginal music by Barbara Ackerman.

The program, which lasts one hour, is

recommended for children from kindergar-ten to sixth grade. Tickets will be on sale atP.J.'s Pancake House, Nassau St., and atthe Creative Theatre Unlimited, 33 MercerSt.. Princeton.

For information, call the CTU at 609-924-3489.

Festival of Folktales, an original music-al for children written and performed byCreative Theatre's Performance Troupe,will be presented, at 2 p.m., at PrincetonInn College, Sunday, Dec. 14.

The performance, which will be the only

one of its kind in the Princeton area, issponsored by P.J.'s Pancake House.

The play is about five silly musicianswho have been hired to entertain outside apet store during the holiday season. Unfor-tunately, they only know one song, so they

Center seeks seamstresses to helpThe Battleground Arts Center seeks indi-

viduals with needle skills for its costumeproduction auxiliary.

The Center's resident companies needspeople with technical and creative abilities

in straight machine sewing, pattern design,finishing touches and hand sewing.

Both experienced and novice "theatricalseamstresses" should call Dawn Davidsonat 201-462-8811.

LOUERSAND OTHER

By Renee Taylor and Joseph BolognaDirected by Jim Rinere

NOV. 28 THRU DEC.28, FRI-SAT-SUNFor reservations

8734710(Thi NBW Bam is heated for your comfort.)

THE FRANKLIN

OFF-BROADWAY IN FRANKLIN TOWNSHIPLocation: DeMott Lone-FronMIn Township Municipal Complex

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Folk' music - humor - poetry

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Dec. 6,12,13 & 14Reservations (609) 392-1704

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Tickets: (prior to Jan. 1) $4.50, 3.50, 2.50. Now atMcCarter Box Office. PHONE ORDERS WELCOME: 921-8700 (Parents: Tickets to the 'Bags' make the perfectChristmas stocking stuffer!)

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WEEK OF DECEMBER 10 ,16,1980

Page 65: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

IN CONCERT

Si

Down-home bluegrass rocks PrincetonBy BROCK HAUSSAMEN

Intermission at the bluegrass concert atPrinceton University last Saturday:

"Some groups don't have a mandolin,some groups don't have a fiddle, somegroups don't have a bass, but they all have abanjo. Bluegrass always has a banjo."

"Whetstone Run is dressed better thananyone in the audience." • .. .

"So I shaved the neck, sanded the nut,and took the varnish off the fingerboard."

" I bought my first bluegrass album,Dick." .

"Del McCoury's voice sounds like a pa-rakeet run over by an 18-wheeler."

"Englishtown? That's where the revivalwas."

"It 's really involved music. Did youever try to sing along with bluegrass?"

reviewBands from Dixie, Texas, California and

Pennsylvania came to Alexander Hall forthe concert. Producer-emcee Geoff Bernesaid Alexander Hall reminded him of theRyman Auditorium in Nashville where theGrand Ole Opry used to be. Both are set outin near half-circles, with balconiesreaching close to the stage, and woodenfloors, wooden ceilings, wooden pillarsand superb acoustics.

California stole the show. Fiddler ByronBerline, banjoist John Hickman, andguitarist Dan Crary, all virtuosos, casual,sitting on stools, made richer sounds withfewer instruments than the other groups.Dan Crary's flat-picking often took thelead. He stopped the show with "OldLady's Fancy," playing in a Spanish style,ranging from deep long strums to top-speedruns, with a strength that would sometimescrack the strings against the frets. Beach-

boy blond Byron Berline gets a sound fromhis fiddle that is unique in bluegrass, a full,symphonic, lush tone, without any shrilledge to it. John Hickman is one of thosebanjo players who doesn't seem to be mov-ing. His fingers were so efficient, so closeto the strings, you had to look hard to seethem rippling out a dozen or so notes persecond, crystal clear, bouncing effort-lessly.

With "Turkey In The Straw" and a fewother numbers, the trio did something mostbluegrass groups fail to do often enough,and that is to have two or even three of theinstruments driving on the melody at thesame time with equal strength. The effectstunned the audience. It sounded to me as ifbells were suddenly going off on everyside. The one-at-a time lead is a fairly rigidpattern in bluegrass; perhaps it takes Cali-fornians to break the tradition.

For tradition at its best, Del McCouryand the Dixie Pals came on in bright bluesuits, Elvis pompadours, arid thin-lippeddixie grins all over their faces. DelMcCoury used to sing and play guitar withBill Monroe's Blue Grass Boys, the groupthat gave the name to the music back in the1930's. Although its roots are deep inScotch-Irish ballad and dance music, "tra-ditional" bluegrass is actually young.

Del, joined on some vocals by hisbrother Jerry on bass, is known for thehigh, "lonesome," tenor sound. High it is.He squealed, "'Raieeeeen, pleeeezz go a-waaeeee" through his nostrils, soundinglike a fiddle string scratched at its highestpitch. The "lonesone" part wasn't as clearto me, unless the sound is supposed toimitate the anguished way one can cry orscream through one's nose when no oneelse is supposed to hear.

Playing traditional bluegrass with ayounger touch was Whetstone Run, ayoung Pennsylvania group dressed in

three-piece light brown suits, lively; but alittle slick. They carefully modulated theloudness and softness of their playing andsinging, giving it a slightly contrived dra-matic quality. But they played everythingfrom polkas to pop tunes well, and broughtback memories of the Kingston Trio's zestytreatments of traditional songs. Most of all,they have a superb mandolin player, LeeOlsen. Lee varied the stresses on the rapidnotes so well they seemed to stick and slideand become almost vocal.

Top-billed Tex Logan and his electrifiedTexas country band were disappointing..Logan's fiddling was frantic, and he wasbacked by amplied f-hole guitars, pedalsteel, and plenty of cowboy hats, but theeffect was sloppy and the sound monoto-nous. One of the unspoken messages from

the other groups had been that bluegrassmusic doesn't have to be played all thatfast, that it can be played, heard, and appre-ciated better if it is at less than break-neckspeed. But that message seemed lost onTex, who liked to bend over backwardsunder the microphone, eyes closed, look-ing like he was choking on the fiddle, play-ing up at it as hard as he could. He accentedthe off-beats so constantly that his musichopped and jumped, but had no solidity,and became irritating.

Bluegrass fans should know that the EastWindsor Hilton, just off Exit 8 on the Turn-pike, is experimenting with having blueg-rass and country bands on Sunday nightsthrough December, in their lounge.

Also, Whetstone Run, along with othergroups, will be at the QuakerbridgeMallBluegrass Festival on Feb. 14-16.

Christmas treesareafamily affairTake the family to aChristmas Tree Farmto choose your treein the field.Wear warm, oldclothes.

Long or short needledvarieties include...

Scotch Pine $20Norway Spruce $20Blue Spruce $30plus Greenery $2

Hours: (9 a.m. • 4 p.m.)

Sat. & Sun. • Dec. 13th & 14thFri. thru Mon. • Dec. 19th thru 22nd

Direcllonc From Princeton, New Jersey, take Route 27to Kendall Park. Left on Bunker Hill Rd. to Canal Rd. Takea right on Canal Rd. and follow to Butler Rd. Look forsigns.

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Woody Herman& his Thundering Herd

IN CONCERT

Princeton High School AuditoriumMoore Street, Princeton

Tues., December 16 at 7:30 p.m.for the benefit of the PHS Band

All tickets are reserved seating.Prices start at $6 and may be purchased at the Princeton High School main office.

for Information (609) 924-5600 ext. 300

The Franklin Township Adult/CommunityEducation Dept. Presents

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WEEK OF DECEMBER 10 • 16,1980

Stephanie Wood is a professionally accredited choreographer.

TIME OFF

Page 66: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

CONCEPT

'Nutcracker' ballet a

holiday chestnutThe Nutcracker will continue with

numerous holiday performances in NewJersey and Philadelphia.

The New Jersey Dance Theatre BalletCompany will present the Nutcracker atthe Plainfield High School Theater at 3p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 20, and at 2 p.m.on Sunday, Dec. 21. The eleventh seasonof one of America's young dance com-panies will be under the direction of twochoreographers from New York City —Frank Ohman and Martin Fredmann.

Mr. Ohman has been partner to most ofthe leading American ballerinas with theNew York City Ballet and has worked withmany notable choreographers includingGeorge Baianchine and Jerome Robbins.Mr. Ohman has created more than 40 bal-lets for leading companies in America andhas had several premieres in Europe.

Mr. Fredmann has appeared as guestprincipal dancer with companies through-out Europe, America, and Central Amer-ica. He recently returned from Europewhere he was guest teacher for the LondonFestival Ballet and Netherlands DanceTheater. Mr. Fredmann has studied at thefamous Vaganova Choreographic Schoolin Leningrad.

The Pennsylvania's lavish production ofthe Nutcracker, will be presented fromDec. 17 through Jan. 4 at the Academy ofMusic in Philadelphia. The 28 planned per-formances will be at 10:30 a.m., 2 p.m., 3p.m., and 8 p.m. on various days.

Featuring an unusual Russian motif byset and costume designer John Conklin,who was nominated for a Tony Award forAu Pair Man on Broadway, this year'sproduction of the Nutcracker will draw onhis extensive research in decorative folk artand painting.

Once again the All-Philadelphia BoysChoir will take part in the Nutcracker.Under the direction of Dr. Robert G.Hamilton, this group has travelled and per-

Many Princeton youngsters will perform in The Princeton Ballet's "The Nutcracker" with The Garden State SymphonicPops Orchestra at Trenton's War Memorial Theatre on Dec. 13 at 8 p.m. and Dec. 14 at 2:30 p.m. .; _

formed internationally, most recently inChina'.

For further information call 215-978-1406.

In addition the Princeton Ballet Com-pany, the Garden State Ballet, and the N.J.Ballet Company will be giving the Nut-cracker throughout the holidays. Forfurther information about their per-formances please call 609-921-8747 forthe Princeton Ballet; 201-623-0591 forthe Garden State Ballet; and 201-736-5940 for the New Jersey Ballet.

Holiday concerts set at Princeton

Folksinger Sprung to sing at Princeton YThe Princeton Folk Music Society will

feature Joan Sprung in concert on Friday,Dec. 12 at 8 p.m. at the Princeton YMCAon Paul Robeson Place.

Joan Sprung moves with remarkableease from classic ballads to turn-of-the-century pieces and early country music.She has researched the American musicalpast and presents the "old songs" in de-lightful and moving array.

A noted songwriter, Ms. Sprung accom-panies herself on guitar and Appalachiandulcimer and sings in a clear and strongvoice. She appears frequently in concerts,festivals, workshops, schools, and on radioand television.

Of her own performances, she states,' 'Ifeel that I walk a fine line between teacherand entertainer, hoping to help audiences todiscover, among other things, that thismusic is a communication more joyful thanspeech, and that singing together is amagic."

Besides actively performing, JoanSprung has recorded two albums, Balladsand Butterflies and Pictures to my Mindfor Folk Legacy Records.

For further ticket information call 609-890-1146.

Future concerts will feature Bill Staineson Friday, Jan. 16 at the Princeton Y, andJean Redpath on Wednesday, Jan. 28 at thePrinceton High School.

Mercer County gives winter concertA free winter concert will be held at

Mercer County Community College's Kel-sey Theatre on the West Windsor CampusWednesday, Dec. 10, at 7:30 p.m.

The program will feature groups culmi-nating their fall semester of work in themusic department of MCCC's Visual andPerforming Arts Division.

The Concert Band, directed by JohnKulpa, will play several selections includ-ing Trumpet Boogie. David Loscalzo willbe guest conductor for Christmas Eve Pot-pourri, a piece he arranged for the group.

Mr. Kulpa will also conduct the Stage

Band in such jazz/pop selections as John-ny's Theme and Sugar Blues. In addition,a Brass Ensemble will also be featured.

Three choral groups will provide bothpopular and traditional vocal music. PaulScheid will conduct the College Chorusand the Senior Citizen Chorus from theHamilton High Rise Center. Karen Fantawill conduct the Senior Citizen Chorusfrom the Gertrude Simpson Center. Thevocal segment of the concert will feature anaudience sing-a-long.

For further information call 609-586-4800.

Five free concerts will take place on thePrinceton University campus the weekendof Dec. 12 to 14.

The Princeton University Orchestra willgive its second concert this season with twoperformances in Alexander Hall on Dec. 12and 13 at 8:30 p.m. Under the direction ofMichael Pratt, the orchestra will featureElizabeth Erman, harpist, as guest soloistin Debussy's Danses Sacrees et Profanesas well as the overture to the opera DerFreischutz by Weber and Schumann'sRhenish Symphony. Ms. Erman is a•senior at Princeton and a native of Cali-fornia.

On Friday evening, Dec. 12, at 8, thePrinceton University Gospel Ensemble willpresent a Christmas concert in the Prince-ton University Chapel. Conducted byGerald Folkes, the 53-member choir willsing an assorted seasonal music from clas-sical to spiritual accompanied by pianistsRhonice Appleberry and Gregory R. Jack,both freshmen at Princeton.

On Saturday, Dec. 13 at 8:30p.m., sop-rano Nelda Nelson will sing a selection ofclassical and modern compositions in theMcAlpin Rehearsal Room of the Wool-worth Center. Sponosred by the Friends ofMusic, the concert will include LaudamusTe by Mozart, Wesendonck Lieder byWagner, Sheherazade by Ravel, SevenPopular Songs by Manuel de Faila, andtwo contemporary songs by Edward Coneand John Eaton, who will both accompanyNelda Nelson on the piano.

A graduate of the University of SouthernCalifornia and Indiana University, Ms.

Nelson won the Metropolitan Opera Na-tional Auditions in 1974 as well as a Full-bright to study in Rome. Since then she hasperformed extensively here and abroad inconcerts, recitals, opera, and contempor-ary works by her husband, John Eaton, aprofessor of composition at Indiana Uni-versity. Also accompanying Ms. Nelson inher Woolworth Center concert will be Ed-ward Cone, a member of Princeton's MusicDepartment and well-known composer andpianist.

Two concerts will be presented on Sun-day, Dec. 14. At 2:30 p.m. the PrincetonUniversity Chapel Choir will take part inthe annual Christmas Vespers service.Under the direction of Professor WalterNollner and Isobel Woods, the choir willperform works by Bach, Buxtehude, andCharpentier. An orchestra of strings,flutes, and organ or harpsichord will playfor the three works.

On Sunday evening from 8 to 9 the Musi-ca Alta will offer its program of earlyChristmas music in Alexander Hall. Thisperformance will be in addition to thegroup's regular concert series and will in-clude 15th century English carols andarrangements of German hymn tunes byMichael Praetorius. The chorus of 14 stu-dents will be accompanied by recorders,bells, organ, lute, psaltery, rebec, andkrumhorns. The concert is sponsored bythe Friends of Music.

For more information about these andother free concerts please call 609-924-0453.

Mercer County College hosts KipnisHarpsichordist Igor Kipnis will perform

in Mercer County Community College'sKelsey Theatre on Friday, Dec. 12, at 8p.m.

A prolific recording artist, Mr. Kipnishas recorded at least 35 solo albums and haswon many prizes, including three "Recordof the Year" awards from Stereo Review

and five Grammy nominations.Since his debut in 1959, Igor Kipnis has

performed as recitalist and soloist withorchestras throughout this country, Cana-da, Europe, South America, Israel, andAustralia. He also hosted his own radioprogram on WQXR in New York. Reserva-tions are strongly suggested and may beobtained by calling 609-586-4695.

TIME OFF WEEK.OF DECEMBER .Id ^1.6, ,1980

Page 67: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

IN CONCERTPianist and soprano perform at Rutgers

Pianist Natalie Hinderas and coloraturasoprano Mattiwilda Dobbs will present thesecond program in this season's major con-cert series at Rutgers University on Thurs-day, Dec. 11. The concert will begin at 8p.m. in the College Avenue Gymnasium atRutgers.

Ms. Dobbs will be replacing VeronicaTyler, originally scheduled to perform, andforced to cancel due to an automobile acci-dent injury. Ms. Dobbs will sing works byHandel, Mozart, Schubert, and Rossini,concluding her program with two spiritualsand two Gershwin pieces. HattiwildaDobbs has won may awards and prizes,including first at the International MusicCompetition in Geneva. Her debut at LaScala Opera House marked the first time ablack artist had sung.therc. In addition tonumerous international performances, Ms;Dobbs has sung at the Metropolitan Operaand her recordings include Columbia Re-

. cords. Angel, and Deutsche Grammophon.

Hinderas will play Haydn's Variationsin F minor, Chopin's Ballade in F minorand Liszt's Mepliisto Waltz. She will alsoperform a 1953 composition, Sonata No. 1by Dr. George Walker, professor of musicat Rutgers-Newark. ,

A native of Ohio,. Ms. Hinderas is agraduate of the Oberlin Conservatory. Shenow resides in Philadelphia, where she is aprofessor of piano at Temple University.

She was twice selected by the State De-partment to act as an American culturalambassador. She has appeared on NBC'sToday Show WQXR's Robert Shermanshow.

Ms. Hinderas is a frequent soloist withmajor symphonies throughout the country;Her recent engagements include return per-formances with the Philadelphia Orchestra,the New York Philharmonic and the Cleve-land, Atlanta and Chicago symphonies.

tatas.Since her initial experience with the

harpsichord at Brandeis University in1962, Ms. Comparone has won a FulbrightFellowship, the Concert Artists GuildAward, and has received two grants fromthe Martha Baird Rockefeller Fund forMusic. She has given seven major NewYork recitals in the last ten years, and herrecording of Scarlatti sonatas is a MusicalHeritage Society best-seller.

A recipient of the International BachSociety Performance Award. Mr. Waitz-man first achieved recognition as a virtuosointerpreter of 18th century music on therecorder and Baroque flute. Dissatisfiedwith the limitations of these instruments,he turned first to the conical Bochm flute(which he himself revived) and then to the

Horse Opra brings back country music

Horse Opra, one of the up-and-comingcountry and bluegrass bands in the north-east, will perform in the Montgomery Cen-ter Theatre, Rt. 206 and 518, Rocky Hill,on Thursday evening, Dec. 11, at 8.

The group recently returned from Oslo,Norway where it played at the opening of anew Scandanavian Airlines terminal.Hosted by Scandanavian Airlines, HorseOpra, was selected as representative ofNorth America and its indigenous countryand bluegrass music which is gaining ininternational popularity.

The Horse Opera regularly plays'at Co-dy's, one of Manhattan's leading countrymusic clubs, at 6th Avenue and 16th Street.

The group will perform there on Dec. 17and 22, with an interim performance onDec. 19 at Rubinetti's, 63 Mountain Boule-vard, Warren. On Dec. 20 they will play atRock Bottom, Rt. 202, in Somerville.

The five musicians in Horse Opra areJ.C. Scott Ponter of Dunellen as rhythmguitarist and lead vocalist; DamianBoucher of Somerville on fiddle and man-dolin; Mark Washburn of River Edge ondrums; Greg Biolsi of Dunellen on leadguitar; and another Dunellen resident, EdMugavero, on bass guitar and vocals.

For further information call BarbaraPonter at 201-968-5820.

Harpsichordist Comparone plays in SomersetOne of America's foremost harpsichor-

dists, Elaine Comparone, will join two out-standing classical performers, flutistDaniel Waitzman, and soprano MarshaHogan, for one performance in the Some-rset County College PlanetariunvTheatre,

(E-105), Somerville, at 8 p.m., on Friday,Dec. 12.

The concert will explore Italian, French,German, and English styles, mainly of the17th and 18th centuries, through songsboth sacred and secular, sonatas, and caii-

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modern flute.Since then, he continues to perform ex-

tensively on his earlier, historically-authentic instruments while developing aunique style of modern flute-playing aes-thetically compatible with the 18th and ear-ly 19th century repertory.

A member of the faculty of the HartfordConservatory, Ms. Hogan is well knownfor her chamber music appearances withsuch groups as the New England StringQuartet and the Clark-Schuldman Duo. InNew York, she has performed at the clois-ters and was featured soloist at the CarnegieRecital Hall debut of the Comparone Cem-balo Ensemble.

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Page 68: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

ON VIEW

Women depict women at Douglass showBy JOYCE RODGERS

Women simply are not going away.More than a decade after the explosiveblossoming of feminist art, women arequietly (and not so quietly) going about thebusiness of creating very personal art formswith positive determination.

One of the consistently supportive plat-forms for women's art has been DouglassCollege's Women Artists Series, in its10th year at the Mabel Smith DouglassLibrary. As part of that series, is a currentexhibit of mixed media photographic printsby Kay Kenny, who hojds a master of FineArts from Rutgers University.

Also on view at the Douglass campus ofRutgers is an exhibition of Black WomenArtists, entitled Fragments of Myself/theWomen. These two shows succinctly de-monstrate the value of women's art in a stillmale-dominated art milieu, and the unique-ly female point-of-view and approach be-hind the images displayed, many of thempowerful and somber.

These adjectives pertain to Fragmentsof Myself/the Women, on view throughDec. 12 at the college art gallery in WaltersHall. Eleven artists comprise this exhibit ofpaintings, drawings, prints, sculpture, tex-tiles, and mixed media pieces. Some dealspecifically with social issues, others withthe singular experience of being womenand being black, seen by several of theartists as a "double dose of oppression."

Camille Billops identifies black art aspolitical, not aesthetic, Her collage, Dan-

cers Series, illustrates her attitudes towardracial purity in the creation of interracialfigures of joyful, abandon in dance. Onefinds Oriental eyes, Afro hairstyles andfunky clothes amid tropical trees. Somefigures dance in rigid Egyptian and Buddh-ist profile. They magically inhabit an idealworld where racial prejudice is unheard of.Formally these compositions are exquisite.Whimsical figures consist of assembled in-taglio jigsaw-like pieces, superimposed onand cut out from an inkless intaglio paperground. The shapes are varied in textureand value and offer continual delight ininspection of them.

SHAPES AND VALUE contrasts arethe hallmark of Margaret Kelley's oil paint-ings of universal figures and their interrela-tionships. In Separation, a work in starkblack and white, two figures, a man and awoman,, directly confront the viewer,pressed as they are against the picture sur-face, while colorful, flat background areasforce them forward. Gesture is simplystated in the figures' inability to relate toeach other, separated by a vertical chasm ofblack. A shadowy blue presence behind theman may be some part of his personality, in,conflict with the rest of him. He considersreaching out to touch the woman, but can-not quite bridge the gulf.

Emma Amos', Remember Me is hard toforget. An etching with gouache and conteon rag paper, Remember Me is an illumi-nation of one woman etched five times andmounted on paper. The artist experiments \

'Artist in Waiting - When time Flies Away with Me' by Janet Taylor Pickett.

Recent paintings by Peter Sculthorpe tviil be on view at Whistler's DaughterArt Gallery, 88 South Fihley Avenue, Basking Ridge through Dec. '31.

with the etchings, stopping out and arbit-rarily cutting each figure to reveal subtlepersonality parts beyond the reality of awoman in a striped garment and kerchief.Soft conte orange, mustard green and rustappear finely sprayed over paper shapesshifted to reveal white ground. The entireeffect is unparalleled in beauty in thisshow, but it is the woman's eyes, five pairsof them, which hold you long after youhave left the exhibit,

Ms. Amos' Sanguine and Bistre, in-conte crayon on rag paper, is lovely too, thetitle expressing the mood and the medium,a sensitive drawing with a feeling for con-tour and contrast. Not as strong as Remem-ber Me, the work is inconsistent in techni-que. Shading is not subtly handled and doesnot always observe form contour, nor is thedrawing as sensitive as that of which thisartist is capable. It is a work, however, ofserenity and reflection.

Ladies in Waiting, a scries of mixedmedia pieces by Janet Taylor Pickett, con-cerns the interior life of the artist and ac-quaintances, the kinds of feelings andthoughts which pursue us in the midst ofactivity, those which cause us to stop andreflect, and sometimes create. In the mindsof these women, a torrent of thought is atwork, represented by the zigzag force linesemanating from their eyes, thought whichwill become communication.

All I do fs think about You is the repeti-tive thought of one woman with tensedshoulders and jutting elbows, in personalreverie amidst a cacophony of violet andorange watercolor and oil pastel reflectingthe brilliant coloration associated withAfrican art.

Cryptic Dream Quilt and Artist inWaiting — When time Hies Away with

Me are essentially pen and ink drawingswith pastel of contemplative womenagainst patchwork patterns of symbolichearts and birds and grid lines. With ran-dom, scribbled notations interspersed, theyappear to be a stream of ideas, like a sketch-book organized into coherence. As withEmma Amos, Ms. Pickett's drawing is notalways consistent. In Artist in Waiting,however, it is impeccable, a creditable up-date in master draughtsmanship.

Margaret Kelley feels that art should beabove divisions of sex or race, and thesewomen are proving the validity of thatideal, the validity of their own personalstatements in a silent but forceful and re-lentless plea for justice in the arts and inlife.

* * * * *

Another voice for justice is that of KayKenny in her photo show on view throughDec. 18 at the Douglass Library, adjacentto Walters Hall. In her more feminist art,Ms. Kenny questions traditional role con-cepts and role-playing through a non-silverphotographic process in which a water col-or emulsion, sensitized to light, is paintedon paper and exposed to a contact negative.

She incorporates "feminine" fabric tex-tures of lace and dotted swiss in images of1940s vamp-like women and 1950sdreams, as in Linda as a Prom Queen andCosmetic Sales Queen, and more contem-porary humor, Yoga Stretch: the last onebefore the body gives out.

Humor is the key to the success of state-ments like The Birth of a Patriarch: AMyth. Beneath the humor lurks a wry

SeeWOMEN, page 11

10, TIME OFF- WEEItOFOECEMBER.10-.16/1980

Page 69: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

ON VIEW'Artists choose'

To complete its first full year,Artsgace Middlesex will be presentingArtists Choose Artists through Jan. 11 atits gallery on Cambridge Road, KendallPark. It will be an exhibit of mixed mediaby artists residing in New Jersey.

The Exhibition Board asked those artistswho participated in the inaugural exhibit atthe gallery in-November 1979 to selectartists to participate in the Artists ChooseArtists show. The selected artists will in-clude Peter Stroud of North Brunswick,Amy Kassiola of Cranbury, Jane Teller ofPrinceton, Ken Mclndoe of Hopewell,Barry Cranmer of Mount Laurel, Sid Sachof Pennsauken, Bill Umbreit of Hampton,Ralph Caparulo and Walter Swales ofMontclair, Faith Heisler of Paramus, andJoan Semmel of New York.

For further information please call 201-297-9775.

Women:(Continued from page 10)

smile. If I Could Be All Things are thewords of a "beauty queen" in-lace andflag-draped underwear, a hard hat and san-dals, in a rocking chair, above an image intriplicate of "mom" knitting. If I couldonly have it all, be all, do everything, playmany roles.. .the wistful dream of those ofus who were female children before Libera-tion.

Structuring these seemingly randomarrangements are cathedral-like, windowframe shapes (the straight and narrow?),and added line nnd color touches whichreinforce the actual symmetry of Ms. Ken-ny's compositions.

, No, women are not going to go away.These two exhibits illuminate the ongoingrevolution by once-minorities to achievevalid recognition in the arts, as in theworld. •

Late-19th-century "crazy" quilts will be featured in the Newark Museum's current exhibits. Handpieced using snippets ofvelvet and silk, these quilts often reflect the artistic talents of American women, as in the one showing the Erie LackawannaRailroad route through New Jersey in 1885 by Mrs. A.E. Reasoner.

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A reception will open the HolidayWatercolor Exhibit in the Mercer CountyCommunity College library corridor, WestWindsor, 7:30 to 10 p.m., Friday, Dec. 12.

The exhibit, which will continue untilFriday, Jan. 30, includes traditional land-scapes, still lifes, and several innovativeand semi-abstract paintings done by morethan 25 students from MCCC's Saturday

watercolor class.The watercolor class is taught by Vin-

cent Ceglia, a nationally recognized water-color painter. Students include scientists,business men and women, teachers andgovernment administrators as well as pro-fessional artists.

The college will be closed ThursdayDec. 25 through Sunday Jan. 4.

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Page 70: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

CHILD POWER. Matthew Hersh generates electricity in an energy exhibit

ZOOSWhile you're in Philadelphia with the kids,

you might want to stop at the PhiladelphiaZoo, where the zoo's own baby orangutan cangreet visitors with holiday hat.

For the first time in its 106-year history, thezoo will be open in the evening for holidayvisitors. Every Thursday and Friday night forthe first three weeks in December, the Zoo willremain, open until 9 p.m. Visitors will begreeted by a jolly 30-foot Santa lighted for allto see. The entire north end of the Zoo will beaglow, beginning with the Furness Gate Houseat the main entrance outlined in sparkling goldand white.

A giant fiberglass turtle will be waiting inthe middle of the floodlit walk as they proceedto the Rare Mammal House. Before enteringthe Rare Mammal House, zoo goers will findan evergreen forest...the Impala Fountain fil-led with trees trimmed in hundreds of twink-ling lights.

The Rare Mammal House itself will featurefour "Zootiques," filled with animal relatedholiday gifts, ornaments, wreathes, candles,assorted cookies and candies. Santa Claus willbe there, surrounded by his favorite animals,to pose for pictures with children.

Melodious carolers will perform nightly asshoppers relax away from the hustle and bustleof the city. Also, sheep, goats, ducks, geeseand Sardinian donkeys will be included in alive animal Nativity scene on the lawn by thecamels where each evening Bob Callahan, Su-perintendent/)f the Children's Zoo, will pre-sent a special Christmas narrative, "TheFriendly Beasts."

The Philadelphia Zoo, is located at 34th andGirard Avenue in Fairmount Park. For moreinformation, call 215-243-110Q.

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By PAM HERSH

My knowledge of energy, electricity, light,motion, aerodynamics comes from experiencerather than textbooks. .

Energy is what I lack and my two childrenhave at 10 p.m. Electricity is the force whichmakes me tear my hair out each month when Iget the utilities bill. A light is the object whichmy husband continually turns off and which allby itself flicks on again. Motion is the perpe-tual movement of limbs and mouth of my3-and-a-half-year-old son. And aerodynamicsis the principle which brought the baseballthrough my window last month.

MY HOMEY approach to science was all Iever wanted or needed until my 7-ycar-ok!daughter started using such words as ergs.magnetic forces, thermodynamics. And evenworse, she started asking questions aboutthings I can't even pronounce.

Being concerned about a communicationsgap between mother and daughter, I askedRebecca if she had any suggestions for impro-ving our relationship. In her opinion, the bestway to work out our problems would be a tripto the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia. Shehad gone to the museum, last year with herclass and was sure the science museum woulddo a lot for improving my minimal knowledgeof and negative attitude towards science.

So on a recent Friday, in a haphazard andmost unscientific fashion, I packed my daugh-ter, Rebecca, her.friend, Nicole, and my son,Matthew, plus assorted cookies, peanut butterand jelly sandwiches, raisins and cans of ap-ple juice, into the car and headed for the Frank-lin Institute Science Museum at 20th Streetand the Benjamin Franklin Parkway in down-town Philadelphia.

The museum, billed as a "place for discov-ery," held many startling discoveries for me.The first was the ease with which we made it tothe museum. The drive took only one hour,and I didn't get lost. (Take 95 into Penn-sylvania; get off at the CenterCity exit; bear left towards "center city"

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The Philadelphia Zoo's baby orangutan is in a holiday mood.

Storybook Christmas trees decorated withscenes from the Nutcracker Ballet, thousandsof festive poinsettias, and outdoor lights by thetens of thousands are among the highlights ofthis year's holiday spectacular at LongwoodGardens, Kennett Square, Pa. The exhibit runsfrom Friday, Dec. 12 through Thursday, Jan.1, 10a.m. to9 p.m., including Christmas Dayand New Year's Day.

Fifty programs of Christmas music are plan-ned to provide a festive accompaniment to thevisual splendours of the season.

Christmas Tree CompetitionIn the Main Conservatory reflecting pool,

the centerpiece is "A Nutcracker Fantasy," aChristmas tree competition based on themesfrom the Nutcracker Ballet and prepared by sixgarden clubs from Pennsylvania and surround-ing states. The West Chester (Pa.) GardenClub will present a tree depicting the battlebetween the Nutcraker and the Mouse-King,Four Counties Garden Club of Philadlephia isentering the Waltz of the Snowflakes, and theDance of the Reed-Flutes is the theme of theGreen Thumb Garden Club of Oxford, Pa. The

Rock Swill shiand Doden CluThe sia(N.J.)(Sugarpl

• Judgiplace ormakingcan be |

Music ILong'

ing thesetting Imen ricrLongwoClara, trher famWreathscompletiwhich is

WEEK OF DECEMBER 1 0 - 1 6

Page 71: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

cation,the kids go to Philly to discover science

ricity, light,i experience

wo childrenforce whichonth when Ibject whichid.which all5 the perpe-mth.of myrodynamicsiic baseball

ice was all I7-year-okl

is as ergs.. And evenions ;ibout

lunications;r, I askedfor inipro-

>n, the bestild be a trip:lphia. Sheir with hercum wouldknowledge:ience.lazard andmydaugh-ld my son,anut butter:ans of ap-theFrank-!Oth Streety in down-

for discov-:es for me.! made it toone hour,into Penn-

Centerdter city"

signs; make a right onto Arch Street until youhit 20th Street; make a right onto 20th Streetand you willrun into the museum on the left; Ifound metered parking only one block fromthe museum, but there are several parking lotsin the area.)

The second discovery was the rude awaken-ing that I knew even less about science than Ithought I already didn't know.

But the third, and most-important, discov-ery was the realization how enjoyable andinteresting science could be.

The amazing quality of the institute is itsability to appeal to all ages and all levels ofscientific awareness from bright little kids todumb little adults. Pre-schoolers, such as myown, love the buttons, lights, switches, mo-

The second discovery wasthe rude awakening that Iknew even less about sciencethan I thought I alreadydidn't know.

tion, colors of the exhibits. Young school chil-dren read the simple signs, ask questions of theguides (who were extremely pleasant andhelpful to our boisterous group), listen to theaudio presentations, plus get involved with allthe physical gimmicks which attract the pre-schoolers.

Older school children and adults read thedetailed explanations, examine the complexequipment, plus get involved with the physicalgimmicks which attract the pre-schoolers.And because of the variety and sophisticationof the exhibits, I don't even think BenjaminFranklin would have been bored in themuseum.

WE DID NOT get a chance to go to themuseum's planetarium, but we did see thegiant walk-through heart (125,000 times lar-ger than the human heart and with an un-forgettable '-lub dub" simulated heart beat),the hall of aviation (airplane engines, modelsand a real Boeing 707), the physics hall ofillusions (optical illusions, plus the physicsspin ride which is a whirlwind lesson in cen-trifugal force), a real 350-ton train, the hugeswinging pendulum, the Rube Goldberg per-petual motion machine and McDonald's.

I checked my encyclopedia, and Ben Frank-lin did not invent the fast food hamburger andfries. But McDonald's is a remarkable 20thcentury invention, and therefore, an appropri-ate inclusion in the museum.

The day was an unqualified successful dayof learning and fun. I am sure we will returnmany times this year, not only to review whatwe have seen, but also to see the planetariumand the dozens of special exhibits and showswhich continually change. And next time Iwon't even have to bother taking another re-markable 20th century invention — the peanutbutter and jelly sandwich.

The Franklin InstituteHOURS: Monday through Saturday, 10 to

5 p.m.;.Sunday noon to 5 p.m.

ADMISSION: Adults, $2.75; Students (12yrs. through college) and children (5 yrs.through 11 yrs.) $2.00; Senior Citizens $1.50;Children under 5 yrs. 65 cents; the only addi-tional fee is 25 cents for admission to the insideof the Boeing 707.

PLANETARIUM: weekdays at 2 p.m.;Saturday at 12, l ,2 ,3and4p.m.;Sundayat2,3 and 4 p.nr: Tickets for feature planetariumprograms are 75 cents in addition to the regularmuseum admission. Children's planetariumshow for children 7 and under is held everySaturday morning at 10:30 a.m., and ticketsfor the children's show are 50 cents in additionto the regular museum admission.

Matthew, sister Rebecca, and Nicole Young plan their next journey in the Franklin'shelicopter.

d the holiday fantasy at Longwood Gardensrated with Rock Spring Garden Club of Arlington, Va.,thousands will show Mother Gigogne and her clowns,ghts by the and Dover, Delaware's Sprig and Twig Gar-jhlights of den Club will enter the Waltz of the Flowers.^ongwood The sixth tree, prepared by the Mickleton<hibit runs (N.J.) Garden Club, shows the Dance of thesday, Jan. Sugarplum Fairy,stmas Day

Judging and the awarding of prizes takecare plan- place on Thursday, Dec. 11. Instructions fornent to the making a featured decoration from each tree

can be purchased at the Longwood Shop.

ting pool,intasy.'a Music Room Decorationsm themes Longwood's paneled Music Room, adjoin-lredbysjx ing the Conservatory reflecting pool, is thesurround- setting for "Clara's Tree," a 16-foot speci-,) Garden men richly adorned with ornaments created bythe battle Longwood staff and students to suggest howuse-King, Clara, the heroine of the Nutcracker story, andidlephia is her family might have decorated their tree.s, and the Wreaths, lavish arrangements, and ropingme of the complete the Christmas decor of the room,j . Pa. The which is seldom seen by visitors.

Conservatory Poinsettia DisplayIn the main greenhouse of the conservatory,

2,500 poinsettias surround emerald greenlawns like borders of red velvet.

Longwood's ponisettias come in red, pink,and cream hues. All are grown in a variety ofsizes and forms, permitting graceful variationin the flower border heights. There are 10seven-foot-tall poinsettia trees and 16 poinset-tia hanging baskets three feet in diameter. Thebaskets are suspended high above the conser-vatory walks like giant ruby ornaments.

Adding a breath of spring are paperwhitenarcissus, yellow daffodils, Jerusalem cher-ries, Dutch iris, white and blue primroses,orange and white begonias, blue coleus, pinkcyclamen, and white stevia.

Azalea House Winter DisplayOne of the brightest spots in the conserva-

tory is the Azalea House winter display. Light-ed trees and topiary welcome visitors as theyapproach the entrance. Inside, American hol-lies form a verdant backdrop for three graceful

pools gently overflowing one into the other.Red and white cyclamen and coral red Siberiandogwood add exquisite touches of Christmascolor.

Christmas Tree LaneLongwood's traditional Christmas tree

lighting will show eighty trees, from bare de-ciduous trees to towering evergreens, drapedwith nearly 50,000 clear and colored lights.More trees than in previous years are illumin-ated inside the gardens for guests to enjoy asthey walk from the visitor center to the conser-vatory complex, and three lighted reindeerprance near the entrance. Additional trees inthe Fountain Garden will be lit, along with thesculptured fountain wall.

Holiday Music ProgramsHoliday choral music fills the ballroom

from 7 to 8 p.m., every evening from Friday,Dec. 12 through Tuesday, Dec. 23. EntitledTwelve Nights of Christmas Music, the con-

certs feature area groups and can be enjoyed byall visitors who purchase admission tickets tothe gardens. Although ballroom seating is li-mited, the music will be broadcast throughoutthe Main Conservatory.

Half-hour recitals on the famous Longwoodorgan are scheduled at 2 p.m. and at 4 p.m.every afternoon from Dec. 12 through Dec.31, with the exception of Christmas Day. Li-mited seating in the ballroom is available.

General InformationLongwood Gardens, formerly the estate of

the late Pierre S. du Pont and recognized asone of the great gardens of America, is locatedon U.S. Route 1, thrity miles southwest ofPhiladelphia, twelve miles north of Wilming-ton, Del., and 72 miles northeast of Baltimore.The gardens are open every day of the year.

Annual neighbor passes, which make excel-lent gifts, are available at the visitor center.

For more information about special holidayattractions, telephone 215-388-6741.

K OF DECEMBER 1 0 - 1 6 , 1 9 8 0 13

Page 72: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

RECORD TIME

Bernstein's Mendelssohn excelsBy WALTER RUSSELL

Mendelssohn: Symphony No. 3 in AMinor, Op. 56 ("Scottish"); HebridesOverture (Fingal's Cave), Op. 26. IsraelPhilharmonic Orchestra conducted byLeonard Bernstein. DEUTSCHE

GRAMMOPHON 2531 256, producedby Hanno Rinke, $9.98.

Marvelous performances by Bernstein;among his greatest! Even his earlier record-ing of the Scottish for Columbia, with theN.Y. Philharmonic in the 1960's, a re-spectable effort in itself, does not measure

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up to this performance. Notably his use oforchestral coloration is far . more poetic;especially in the breezy scherzo and drama-tic final movement.

Doubtless others may have their favo-rites: the Peter Maag performance (London-Stereo Treasury) and the now deletedClaudio Abbado recording, which are thetwo previous best versions of the work.Engineering is superlative on the Bersteinrecording, which is from a live perform-ance,; and is as natural sounding as pos-sible; indeed the lack of correcting imper-fections by splicing is to the perform-ance's advantage. Lovers of Mendelssohnwill note the perfection of Berstein's read-ing of the Herbrides Overture, an unsurpas-sed performance.

String sections of particular orchestrasare often a matter of taste; the IsraelPhilharmonic does not quite have the silken

strings of an orchestra like the Philadel-phia; but then who does? Sonorities, espe-cially in the woodwinds, which are so im-portant in Mendelssohn, are beautifullyrealized, and give the orchestra a chamber-like clarity of texture. One hears a decided-ly middle European balance in this perfor-mance; one in which the strings do notoverpower the other sections of the orches-tra, as they sometimes can do in Americanorchestras.

Happily this recording is further evi-dence of the giant strides that LeonardBernstein has made in interpretive genius.Now that he had recorded the "Scottish,""Italian," and "Reformation Sympho-nies" for Deutsche Grammophon, perhapshe will give us a new reading of the Schu-mann Symphonies, which were among hisbest interpretations of his tenure with theNew York Philharmonic.

Leonard Bernstein.

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14 WEEK OF. DECEMBER 1 0 . - 1 6 , 1 9 8 0

Page 73: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

Ai

J ,

AT NIGHTBy TOM CARROLL

Can a former Trenton car dealer garageturned furniture store turned black discoenjoy a successful life as a new wave rockclub?

It not only can, it is. King Tut's CityGardens at 1701 Calhoun St. in the statecapital is doing what numerous other prom-oters have attempted to do but failed: show-casing original bands on a regular basis,right in ol' Trenchtown, er — Trenton.And the club is doing it with post-punk(or "new wave," if that term was still ap-plicable) music, not the most commercially

, appealing sound. Yet, it's making money.King Tut (a nickname given Lawrence

Township resident Frank Nalbone a decadeago during his days as a pool shark) isreigning over this phenomenon. An unlike-ly throne for a former Burroughs Computersalesman, but then the evolution of Tut andhis club was as roundabout as that of themusic it presents.

After graduating from NYU with a de-gree in business administration a few yearsago, Tut went to work in sales; everythingfrom computers for Burroughs to furniturefor his father, right in the family-ownedcavernous hulk of a building that is nowCity Gardens. •

After a brief stint as "Chocolate City," aprivate black after-hours disco club, theNalbone family renovated the space; taking

KING-TUT-PRESENTS ROCK"ROLL

City GardensBAR LOUNGE:

ENTRANCE

The King and his castle: New wave reigns and Trenton gets wet.! • - (Tom Carroll photos)

King Tut tends a new wave garden of delightout the car garages from the building's ori-ginal life as U.S. Motors, and putting inplumbing, stages, bars and lighting equip-ment. Once the liquor license was ac-quired, it re-opened under the name CityGardens for the first time. It was a blackdisco and funk spot and Tut tended bar. ByMarch of this year, Tut had taken over thebooking and turned it into a rock and rollclub, featuring local acts like Duke Wil-liams and the Extremes, Joe Zook andBlues Deluxe and the Franky Pinto Explo-sion.

"Things began to pick up then," Tut

recalled. But he really wanted to feature thenew music, the kind of stuff he heard dur-ing his frequent excursions to CBGB on theBowery during his NYU days. "I had newwave in mind, but I needed promotionhelp," Tut said.

Enter Randy Now, aficionado and discjockey of the new music who was con-tinually spinning what he wanted to hear ata redneck club in New Egypt and beingbeaten up just as frequently by the patronswho weren't hearing what they wanted tohear.

TheoP Randeroo was looking fora more

appreciative audience for his tastes, and theKing was looking to feature some newsounds, so the twains" met and the dj wasadded on a weekend slot and then on Sun-days. Success was not exactly immediate.

"Seven people turned out the first nightRandy played," Tut tuttcred. "And theywere his relatives and friends. But thecrowd started growing each week and then,people started pogoing! I hadn't noticedthat in this area before. By the 10th week,his audience was a minimum of 75 peo-ple," the King continued. "People thathated new wave started coming out. Itchanged a lot of lifestyles; a lot of formerhippies got haircuts."

With Tut busy with the club's increasingbusiness, Randy turned to promoting."The promoting part just happened," thedj explained. "Tut had no time. I told himI'd do it for free. We took a chance and itworked. Tut hasn't lost a penny since Istarted."

Randy brought in his buddies, local newwave favcs, the "Shades," and that reallyturned the tide.

"It was the July 4th weekend," Tut re-members. "Randy dj'd, the Shades playedand we had a screening of Saturday NightPogo, the underground film that featuresthe band. It was a big turnaround, we had150 people in here!"

The rock bookings depleted and sinceAugust, City Gardens has been exclusivelya new music showcase. Randy has joined a"record pool" and has increased his disccollection enormously. ("He gets the re-cords two weeks before the radio stationsdo," Tut attests.)

. The bookings have increased too. ("Thebands are calling us now," Randeroo ex-claimed.) New York and Philly-basedbands such as the Bush Terras and theCameras on the verge of making it big fillthe weekend slots while the best local acts,Dash Weaver and the Shades, perform reg-ularly on Wednesdays and Thursdays, re-spectively. Bigger acts have also done theclub too; the A's have performed there and,most recently, British punkers 999appeared on Thanksgiving night.

Randy is busy scheduling other nameacts; avant-garde virtuoso guitarist FredFrith is a definite for next month, andJonathan Richman is a good possibility.

Tut? Well, he's making money, with anaverage crowd of 250 people now populat-ing his club. "There's no new wave com-petition in the area, that's the edge we-needed," he said. "I 'm not closed-minded; I'm open to any type of new music... especially if it brings people into theplace."

Once a business major ...

Above: Randy Now, City Gardens' disc jockey/promoter, safely ensconced in hisdj booth, now takes requests instead of beatings. Right: The Shades; the bandthat turned it all around for Tut.

TIME Off 15

Page 74: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

Sew What's New

Helpful advice for readers' queries

•*»

By ALIDA MACOR

What's New?

Simplicity pattern #9648 contains trans-fers and directions for making felt stock-ings, a felt wreath, and some gingerbreadtree ornaments (made from cinnamon felt)that look good enough to eat!

READERS'QUESTIONS—

Q. Can you tell me where I can find apattern for what used to be called a che-mise? This is panties and top all in one —great to wear with slacks. I can't seem tofind any in the pattern books. Ms. D.B.

A. Butterick #6361 and Kwik Sew#940 are just what you're looking for. Ifyou can't find Kwik Sew patterns locally,you can order directly by sending $2.25plus 25 cents postage to: Kwik Sew, 3006th Ave. N., Minneapolis, Mn. 55401.

Q. I have had trouble finding tape with

snaps for the crotch of infant overalls. Mostof the ones I've found are too lightweight.Any suggestions? Ms. C.F.

A. What I think you'd find satisfactory isthe gripper tape sold for slipcovers. It isusually available in fabric stores that sellthis type of fabric. Remember to pre-shrinkit however, as it's usually all cotton. Youmight also use Velcro (TM) dot closures assome ready-to-wear" manufacturers aredoing. Remember to close these beforewashing the garment as the "spur" sectionmay snag certain fabrics.

Q. I'd like to make some scarves forChristmas presents. I would like a squarescarf, but I can't seem to get a rolled hem.Is this very difficult? I would appreciateany suggestions you might have. Mrs.K.D.

A. A hand-rolled hem is actually moretedious than difficult. It will take you aboutan hour, at first, to hem the edges of a 22inch sq. scarf. But it's preferred finish onbetter scarves and worth the effort.

The hand-rolled hem works best on silk

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TIMELY TIPS:

Save your empty thread spools,, especial-ly wooden ones, to make quick doll furni-ture. Glue on a jar cover, or any circularobject, for an instant table. Glue four to thebottom of a cigar box for a bed. Add oldtime wooden clothes pins at the corners fora four-poster. Spray paint to finish.

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WEEK OF DECEMBERS-16 ,1980

Page 75: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

TABLE TALK -

By DIANNE WILLIAMS

Chinese restaurants have come a longway since the mid 60s...and so have theirpatrons. In those days we could hardly sayS/echuan, let alone eat it. Just about thetime Americans were discovering thatChinese and Cantonese were not synony-mous, our government substantially in-creased China's immigration quota. Happi-ly, the influx of talented chefs from all overChina was hot limited to urban areas alone.Now it is taken more or less for granted thatpractically every shopping mall in NewJersey has a restaurant serving regional dis-hes from Peking, Szechuan and Hunan. Isuspect though, that before the cuisine ofeach new province or region is introduced,its food undergoes the same modification tothe American palate that Cantonese oncedid.

But let's not quibble about authenticity.It is probably a good thing that certain dis-hes have been modified, judging from afew recent accounts of trips to MainlandChina. One woman reported that during hersix-we.ck tour, she never once tasted any-thing that even remotely resembled thefood in our Chinese restaurants (with theexception of boiled rice). In a countrywhere beef is prohibitively expensive and

other meats in short supply, animal fats areconsidered a great delicacy. Describing adish as greasy is high praise where the dietis fat-poor. Thousand year old eggs, shark •fins, chicken feet — all these things take alittle getting used to. It's no wonder that ourChinese restaurants have opted for wideappeal in lieu of authenticity.

In reviewing these next two local re-staurants, the Peking Express and theGreat Wall, I was tempted to depart fromTable Talk's policy of anonymity,announce my intentions and ask each chefto prepare his best dishes. Usually it takesat least four or five visits to discover thestrengths and weaknesses of a kitchen,especially when the offerings are as exten-sive as they are in both these places. But inthe interest of verisimilitude and fairness toour readers, I did not. We visited theserestaurants in much the same way that anyfamily of four would try out a new Chineserestaurant, mixing some old favorites witha few new dishes. It is not always easy,however, to satisfy personal taste and at thesame time inject a little variety into thedinner when you have, as we do. an 11 yearold whose favorite things are "Chinese wa-ter and Chinese chocolate ice cream."

The Great Wall in the Princeton Shop-ping Center is a large, brightly lit place that

has recently come under new management.Expanded and freshly redecorated withwhite walls edged in an attractive key de-sign, there is now a separate alcove lorlarge parties. (They always seem to.makemore noise than any ten smaller tables puttogether.) Service is friendly and efficient.

The menu begins with conventionalappetizers like egg roll, spareribs and friedwonton but there are also two cold noodledishes, one with sesame sauce and veget-ables and the other with chicken and ham.Paper-wrapped chicken is u deliriously dif-ferent appetizer. Six neat little packets con-tain tender morsels of chicken breaststeamed in soy sauce and scallions. Thepan fried dumplings, served with hot oiland vinegar, are carefully made and,though the casing is a trifle thick, the porkand ginger filling is very good. Only some-one who has tried making these things athome will appreciate how methodicallythey are pinched and shaped.

As far as entrees are concerned, bothrestaurants offer a more toned-down ver-sion of Hunan and Szechuan food than youarc likely to find in the Chinatowns ofeither New York or Philadelphia. Who is tosay which version is more authentic? Only,a trip to China would do that, but if yourpreferences run to the hot and spicy, a word

to the waiter is all the encouragement that'the chef needs Given that encouragement.,-the Great Wall's shrimp in hot ginger saucecan be wonderfully lien. Tender shrimpare tossed in a dark ginger sauce with waterchestnuts and wrinkly blaek tree ears.

Chicken with snowpeas serves as a goodcontrast to the shrimp dish both in Color andflavor. It is a Cantonese-style mixture ofvelvety chicken, snowpeas and Chinesecabbage in a light sauce.

Moo-shu pork, a combination of shred-ded vegetables,, strips of omelet and pork ina slightly sweet, smukey sauce, is midwaybetween the mild and the spicy. The funnybrown things with holes are tiger lily pods.Rolled up in thin white pancakes, this isone dish that you don't have to eat withchop sticks.

The Peking Expresses a whimsical oldbuilding, part haunted house, part giantcaboose. Hard by the railroad station inPrinceton Junction, the place resembles acaboose even more when the trains gorumbling by. Everything shakes. By theend of the meal you can feel the differencebetween (as one little girl three tables awayput it) a people train and a cow train.

On the evening we were there, practical-

See CHINESE, page 20

-4

i4

TREASUREHUNT!

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TIME OFF

Page 76: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

TubeView

Channel 2 wins sweeps stakes; new shows lose

;

By JEFF WEINGRAD

There's a lot of celebrating going on atCh. 2 these days, and it isn't just a case oftoo much holiday spirit. The folks aroundWCBS are all smiles because the station'snews shows — the most visible facet oflocal programming — did marvelouslywell in the recently-completed month-longratings survey that's known in the industryas the November Sweeps. And adding totheir merriment was the fact that Ch. 7'snews programs took something of a tumblein the ratings racket.

The November sweeps is one of threesuch month-long surveys throughout theyear (the other two are February and May),and it is probably the most important rat-ings period of them all. The reason is theratings accrued during the Novembersweeps are used by the local stations todetermine what they can charge advertisersper commercial minute for the next fourmonths, the heart of the television season,and therefore the most desirable, and mostcostly, time to advertize.

For instance, if Ch. 2 (the local CBSstation) does better than Ch. 4 (the localNBC outlet) in the November ratings forthe 6-7 p.m., newscast, then it can turnaround to advertisers and charge biggerbucks for the next few months than Ch. 4can during that same period.

Throughout the broadcast day there areseveral important locally^programmedtime-periods that the stations pay closeattention to and they are the 9 a.m. hour,the 4:30-6 p.m. period, then 6-7, 7-7:30,7:30-8 and finally 11-11:30. The 6 and 11o'clock periods are of the highest import-ance to the network owned stations (Chs. 2,4 and 7), while the independents (Chs. 5,9and 11) seem to pay most attention to theratings produced from 7 to 8, and then at 11also.

So it is that in the prestigious race fornews ratings, Ch. 2, which has been on anupward climb for the past half-year, hasbroken — smashed is more like it — Ch.7's almost four-year dominance of thenews audience. Ratings are recorded bytwo companies — Arbitron and Neilsen —and Ch. 2 was a decisive winner at both 6p.m. and 11 p.m. by one's accounting, anda close second at 6 and again a decisivewinner at 11 by the other's figuring. As forwhat it means in revenues, the case is nowfor example, that at 6 p.m. there's about a$2,000 per minute difference between whatthird-place Ch. 4 can charge advertisersand what until-now-number-one Ch. 7 candemand for its commercials.

As for Ch. 7, its slip from its'long-timeperch atop the local news ratings seems tothis armchair observer to be a comment onsome behind-the-scenes happenings there

that have finally bubbled ominously up tothe surface. A new general manager arrivedat the station about a year-and-a-half ago —at a time when it was smoothly ridingroughshod over all others in the ratings —quickly fired the news director who hadbrought Eyewitness News to the forefront,and then exerted an influence that, at leastas far as the news shows are concerned, theviewers don't seem to rally 'round.

Specifically, it seems that Ch. 7 has be-come the least newsworthy of the network- .connected newscasts. While the emphasiswith the Eyewitness News concept has al-ways been to humanize the presentation,the station now seems to want to go a fewsteps farther and make the news into anentertainment program. Wide World ofNews... Ch. 7's news, while still headedvery capably by people like Roger Grims-by, and Ernie Anastos, who seem as popu-lar as ever personally with the viewers,looks to be more concerned with manufac-turing an entertaining newscast than simplypresenting the news. Too many stories ofthe sort dealing with beautiful people, ordesigner jeans, or rock stars, take up far toomuch of the time that used to go towardtelling the news. Too much flash... toomuch glitter. Sometimes you don't know ifyou're watching 20*20 or EyewitnessNews.

So-o-o-, anyway, Ch. 4 at times isn't all

YANKEE DOODLE CAME TO TOWNAND HAD A DANDYNEW YEAR'S EVE *h^**AT THE ^NASSAUINN "K"' ,^

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For a mere $21.00 eachperson, the Nassau Innis offering a festiveNew Year's Eveattraction, with acomplete dinner in theTap Room or The Inn'sDining Room, and allof the favorsof the evening,including achampagne toast atmidnight. PLGS, theStan Rubin quintet for beautifulmusic for listening and dancing.What a great way to greet 1981!Only a limited number of reservations can be accommodated.Call 921-7500 right away.

that much better, and neither is Ch. 2 some-times. But overall, it appears that Ch. 2 isthe one paying closest attention to present-ing the news as news, and Ch, 7 the least.And for now, the selling of 7 — the influ-ence, quite obviously, of its general mana-ger — isn't going too well at all....

If you're wondering how the ratings aregoing in the other time slots: Donahue'skilling everyone at 9 a.m., with GoodMorning New York far behind in secondand Mike Douglas limping badly inthird... at 4:30 p.m. Ch. 7's movie is doinga job on John Davidson (on Ch. 2) andToni Tennille (on Ch. 4), though Live atFive (Ch. 4) at five o'clock is definitelygetting stronger each day...at 7, Ch. 5'sMASH is number one, but Barney Miller(11) is gaining fast... at 7:30, venerableAll in the Family is in front... and at 11, inthe non-news category, Ch. 5's secondMASH of the evening is an easy winner..,.

One humorous result of the sweeps isthat Ch. 7, after four years on top, obvious-ly is having difficulty facing the music. Thestation has made all sorts of excuses for itspoor showing, including the fact that Dal-las' whopping popularity has thrown thewhole survey out of kilter. In fact, the stationis contracting a survey of its own to"rear-range the numbers as they'd be if Dallasweren't around to have provided a block-buster-sized lead-in to the 11 o'clock newsfor Ch. 2 the night JR's assailant was re-vealed. Come on, what about all those

'years when Ch. 7 had all the popular showsleading into its late newscasts... no one wasmaking separate surveys then... how aboutnow when it has such a stronger lead-in tothe six o'clock news than the other twoflagship stations... or how about the nightof Nov. 3 when political commercials onCh. 2 gave it virtually no lead-in to its 11o'clock news... that about balances off thenight everyone and their uncle was watch-ing Dallas on Ch. 2 as the 11 o'clock newswas about to start... and how about the factthat in October, when Dallas was whim-pering along with all the other repeats inprime time. Ch. 7 was losing the numbersgame then too...come on!!

t f t

COMING AND GOING: It seemsJimmy the Greek's much-publicized shotto Brent Musburgcr's jaw a month or so agowas not a lone punch in the night. Reportshave been circulating that The Greek, inwhat might just be a rather odd attempt to

See TUBE, page 19

INNPalmer Square • Princeton, N.J.. 609-921-7500

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Alexander HallPrinceton University$5 Adults $3 Children

For (ickeli call:(609) 924-5858, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

18 TIME OFF WEEK OF DECEMBER 1 0 - 1 6 , 1 9 8 0

Page 77: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

•tiI* ON SCREEN

'Resurrection' is fine film but elusiveBy THOMAS SIMONET

Universal Pictures has had a hard timefinding an advertising theme for Resurrec-tion. It's a fine film that is difficult todescribe.

The title by itself might suggest thatthere will be lots of shots of a woman wan-dering in a nightgown as a demented synth-

.. reviewesizer builds to climax on the soundtrack.Not so.

Word of the miracles that take place heremight lead to expectations of a baroquechemistry lab where body cells "re-ionize" or something. Again not so.

A quick description of the plot — it'sabout a woman named Edna Mae who

gains followers in farm country as a healerof the lame and wounded — might suggestthat this is an organizin' film, a church-man's version of Norma Rae. Wrong onceagain.

Horror, science fiction and religion areingredients of the film, but Resurrectiondoes not fit into the current spates of pic-tures in those predictable genres. It is muchmore down to earth and personal.

Hence, Universal's problem. The firsttelevision spots were yanked because,showing only a life-after-life "dream,"they looked too outer-spacy. Most otherscenes, if televised, woulcHook like down-home Coke commercials.

Theater posters show a vague profile ofwhat appears to be a frenzied saint. Currentnewspaper ads have no picture at all. Thetype has the dignity of an announcementthat a shop will be closed on Wednesday

f .

Ellen Burstyn as Ruth heals Ruth, played by Madeline Thornton-Sherwood in themovie "Resurrection."

Tube—(Continued from page 18)

get himself out of the remaining year on hisCBS contract, has all but alienated withinsults the other two people on the CBSToday broadcast, lovely Phyllis Georgeand Irv Cross. One tale has it that Phylliswas in tears one Sunday after the Greek hadsome very unkind words to say about herhusband, Kentucky governor John Y.Brown... If you know who Bowzer is,you'll probably be glad to learn he's spin-ning off into a show of his own. Jon (Bow-zer) Bauman is the greased-up, large-mouthed, Popcye-looking front man forSha Na Na. He'll continue with the groupof singing crazies and their once-a-week

syndicated show, now in its fourth year,and seen here on Ch. 2, Fridays. But start-ing next September, on Ch. 4, Bowzer willalso have a show of his own. Set in anightclub, he'll play host, entertainer, wai-ter and owner. Behind all that calculatedmayhem of Sha Na Na, by the way, beat alot of talented singers and musicians...Diane Ladd, now co-starring in Alice asBelle — she replaced Polly (Flo) Hollidaywho moved on to a show of her own — willplay Martha Mitchell in a TV docudramanow in the works.

tt tMORE RATINGS: Once again

See TUBE; page 20last

The Lawrenceville SchoolMusic Department

invites you toA Concert of Music

for Trumpet and Organat

Edith Memorial ChapelThe Lawrenceville School

Sunday, December 14, 1980 4:00 P.M.James Tuozzolo, Trumpet Marilois Kierman, Organ

Baroque and Contemporary Composers, including theWorld Premiere of a work by Paul Hofreiter,Artist in Residence at the Pennington School

Free AdmissionConcert supported by Trenton Local #62 and theMusicians Performance trust Fund, New York

WEEK OF DECEMBER 1 0 - 1 6 , 1 9 8 0

because of the owner's funeral, but it re-veals next to nothing about the film.

It may be best to let Resurrection makeits own revelations. The film gives a goldenvision of a land populated by generations ofpeople who are easy to care about andalmost sure to make you cry and smile.

Unlike all those trendy movies set inNew York City and California, this onetakes place in Kansas, where the family caris a pickup truck and people take a minute

. to appreciate the sunset.Edna Mae is convalescing at her parents'

farm after a car crash in California thatshattered her and killed her husband. Sheseems to have experienced for a momentafter the crash a light-filled entrance intothe next life. She somehow emerges fromthis with powers beyond the natural. Start-ing with a hemophiliac child with a noseb-leed, she heals all kinds of ailments.

She cannot explain it, and neither can thescientific or religious experts. The film hasbeen criticized for not giving an explana-tion, but some things are better left myster-ies. Edna Mae attributes her cures to thepower of love.

Ellen Burstyn's valid performance asEdna Mae carries the film's main force.She retains the neighborly believability ofher Oscar-winning performance in AliceDoesn't Live Here Anymore. But theproblem of that film — starting over alter a

marriage ends — is only the beginning ofthis one..Here she prevails in a set of condi-tions involving life's ultimate issues:death, love and God.

The smaller parts are well played; too.Sam Shepard, the playwright (BuriedChild, Curse of the Starving Class),takes on the hillbilly role of Cal, EdnaMae's disturbed lover. Richard Farnsworthdelights in a bit part as an old codger oper-ating the Last Chance gas station. Eva LeGallienne as Edna Mae's grandma givesthe film serenity in the face of many sad-nesses.

The theme of how one generation nu-turcs and sometimes hurts the next playsstrongly. Too many slice-of-life filmsignore the fact that families have pasts andfutures. This film has Edna Mae screamingat her weatherbeaten father, "I 'm sick todeath of trying to get you to love me!" Atthe end, she transmits her own love to adying child.

A few points detract slightly from thesatisfactions. Edna Mae's husband seemsto be forgotten a short while after he dies.Some redundancies in the healing scenesbegin to labor their points.

But this is a film better talked about afteryou have seen it than before. It's not likeother films you have seen. Beyond that,even the advertising people do not knowwhat to tell you.

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TIME OFF 19

Page 78: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

\\:

Tube(Continued from page 1.9)

week, the Friday night 10 p.m. tandem ofDallas and NBC Magazine were the toprated and lowest rated shows of the week.Do I have to tell you which waswhere????... Again, no new show disting-uished itself. Top ranked new show wasABC's Too Close for Comfort in 23dplace, out of 64 shows... Breaking Away,which came in for a lot of critical praise,didn't fare so well in the ratings, landing in56th place... Some shows having troublegetting untracked this new season includeCBS' WKRP In Cincinnati, whichfinished 41st last week; Soap (43d), Vegas(45th), Taxi (48th), Eight Is Enough(50th) and Barney Miller (53d). All bf

them, save WKRP, you should note, areon ABC. .

THE SPORTING LIFE: NBC andCBS recently went one on one for the rightsto telecast the Rose Bowl in 1983. Untilthen, NBC, as it has since the early '50s,owns the contract to the most famous bowlof them alL For that right, the networkshells out over some $3.5 million to theRose Bowl Committee each year. Sowhere did the bidding war end for 1983?Merely at $7.25 million, that's all. And,how about this sports fans, both CBS andNBC offered, the same astronomical sum,so the game stays with NBC, which had aright to match any offer, and it did. Why?Go ask Macy's about Gimbels...

Chinese^(Continued from page 17)

ly all of the customers were regulars, agood sign in my book for the restaurants'seven year residency.

The menu offerings are similar to thoseof the Great Wall. Both places have chefspecialties, vegetarian dishes, no liquorlicense (bring your own) and both are com-prable in price and quality of ingredients. Afull dinner will come to $ 15-$ 18 per coupleand a good deal less without appetizer orsoup.

One of the best dishes we tried at thePeking Express was a chef specialty of stirfried string beans. Bright green and crisp,they were tossed in a spicy sauce of pork,garlic and ginger. Another good selection,beef with black bean and green pepper, hada high ratio of meat to vegetable. The beefwas cut in flat, thin squares and the fer-mented black beans gave the dish an in-teresting flavor.

Double fried hot pork did not seem to bedoubly fried nor was it very hot; a perfectlysatisfactory entree, but not what was ex-

pected. On the other hand, shrimp toast asan appetizer was too well fried for myliking.. Combination platters, a throw back tothe days when one could buy a full Chinesemeal for $3 to $4, are still available at thePeking Express — and at the same pre-inflation prices. $3.40 will buy roast porkand Chinese vegetables, egg roll and friedrice. You couldn't make it at home for thatprice.

Great Wall Chinese RestaurantPrinceton Shopping Center, Princeton,N.J.609-921-7605Open seven days a week 11:30 a.m. — 1Cp.m.no charge cards

Peking Express Restaurant31 Station Drive, Princeton Jet., N . J . L609-799-9891Tue.-Thu. 11:30-2 p.m. 5-9 p.m.Fri.-Sat. 11:30-2 p.m. 5-10 p.m.Sun. 1 - 9 p.m.American Express

DUCK SOUP

Created by JANE READ MARTIN

1. Name, in order, Judy Garland's fivehusbands.

2. "Mother! Please! I'd rather do it my-self!" comes from what famous commer-cial?

3. Tramp was the family dog on whatfamous television show?

4. In the recent movie, Julia, Jane Fondaportrayed what famous literary character?

5. Brian Foster replaced who on what tvmusical sit-com? .

6. "Rocky" and "TheFonz" were oncefeatured in the same movie. Can you nameit?

7. Little Mouseketeer "Cubby" couldlast be seen doing what?

8. Who is Carrie, Star Wars, Fisher'smother?

9. How many children did Johann Sebas-tian Bach have?

10. Pictured above are three famouscharacters. Can you name them?

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is something specialat the Nassau Inn.

Y The Stan Rubin Big Bandwill appear in the

Prince William Room,playing the fabulous music .of the

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hats and champagne cocktail atk midnight. $34.95 each person,^ * . tip and tax included.

Make your reservations nowat the registration desk

in the lobby or ^all921-7500.

Limited seating available

NASSAU INNPalmer Square • Princeton, N.J.

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Page 79: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

IUS

od

NOW PLAYINGEAST WINDSOR

Cinema I: Caddyshack.Cinema II: Airplane. -Starts Fri., Hotel Hell/The Awakening.Call 609^448-1231 for times.

FREEHOLD

Park Ave. Cinema: My Bodyguard. Matinee, Buck Ro-gers. Starts Fri., Oh God, Pt. II.Call 201-462-2141 for times.

HILLSBOROUGH

Hillsboro Cinema (201-359-4480) Private Benjamin,7:20,9:20; Sun., also 5:20. Matinee, Sat., Sun., Jason &the Argonauts, 2.

JACKSON

Jackson Cinema: Motel Hell. Call 201-367-7300 fortimes.Directors Chair: Idol Maker. Call 201-364-6085 fortimes.

LAWRENCE

Eric I: The Elephant Man.Eric II: Ordinary People.Call 609-882-9494 for times.Mercer Mall I: Private Benjamin.Mercer Mall II: Oh! Heavenly Dog.Mercer Mall III: The Boogie Man/The. Awakening.Call 452-2868 for times.Q.'B. IV AMC Theatres: Call 609-799-9331 for times.Cinema I: Song of the South.Cinema II: The Stunt Man.Cinema III: It's My Turn.Cinema IV: Airplane.

MANVILLE

Manville Cinema (201-526-6999): Xanadu, 7:30, 9:30;Weekends, also 2.

MONTGOMERY

Montgomery Cinema (924-7444): Lou Lou, 7:20, 9:30.Starts Fri,, Worlds Apart.

PRINCETON

Garden Theatre: Closed for repair.

SOMERSET

Rutgers Plaza I: Private Benjamin, 7:30, 9:30;

WHY JUST WATCH TV WHENYOU CAN WATCH THE WORLD?

Downlink" ' The home telecom-munications system that lets you receivetelevision programming right off com-munications satellites, without the aid oflocal network affiliates and cable TVservices.Downlink consists of the highest qualitycomponents. It's rugged, durable andbacked by a one-year warranty.

If you live outside the range of local cable services, Downlink letsyou receive much of their programming, as they do, right off thesatellites.Downlink picks up everything that's transmitted via satellitethroughout the entire continent. More than 60 channels in theU.S., Mexico and Canada. Unedited by local networks and cableservices.

DEALER SOLD, INSTALLED & SERVICED BY:BRC CO. INC. Box 76F Allentown, N.J. 08501(609)259-3315For an ON SITE Computer B Geological survey ofyour RECEPTION ANGLE to the SATELLITEprograming, call or send $150. check or M.O., nocash please, (applicable toward purchase price).

NAMEADDRESS . —

1980

TELEPHONE

."WEEK OP DEeEMBEfUO',1&rW80

PP

Weekends, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10.Rutgers Plaza II: It's My Turn, 7:30,9:30; Weekends, 2,3:50, 5:40, 7:30, 9:30.

TRENTON

Directors Chair II: The Awakening, 7:30, 9:30.

WEST WINDSOR

Prince Budco I: Hopscotch.Prince Budco II: Bon Appetit.

Directors Chair I (609-586-9111): Middle Age Crazy, Prince Budco III: Flash Gordon.7:25,9:30. Call 452-2278 for times.

fir 706 t i l l . Rod, H,II(6091 924-7444

SHOWS 7:20,9:20SUN. 5:20,7:20 & 9:20

"I RECOMMEND IT HIGHLY..'Worlds Apart' is off beat, unusual

and very rewarding."-Jeflrey Lyons, WCBS Radio & WPK-TV

Between Arab and Israeli, Between father and son,Between man and woman - V

ovies..ccarter

illSAMRT

StarringAMOS KOLLEK / SHELBY LEVER1NGTON / JOSEPH CORTESE

Produced by AMOS KOLLEK and RAFT RE1BENBACHDirected by BARBARA NOBLE . ' ^ .

SHORTS

7:10, 9:10 |PLUSA SHORT FILM SHOWCKf PRESENTATIONFROM THE NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR IHEMITS 5:10,7:10

NEW CINEMA from West Germany:A Film by WOLFGANG PETERSON

" I tell a private love story between two people whohappen to be men and whose relationship issystematically destroyed by their environment whichgives them no chance. The audience should graduallyforget that it is actually about the relationship betweentwo men, even feel empathy with two people who' loveeach other but who happen to be men. Perhaps, in thisway some of the people may be changed."

-Wolfgang Peterson

The ConsequenceKRESGE AUDITORIUM (120 Frick)

MON. & TUES. DEC. 15-16 7 & 9 p.mAdmission: $2.50/At door from 6:30 pm

Information: Call McCarter: 921 -8700

o6oo

G00000

HillsboroSHOWS. 7:20, 9:20

BARGAIN SHOW, SUN. 5:20

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MATINEESaturday & Sunday

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ATTENTIONADVERTISERS

WE OffEARLYDEADLINEfor Issue of

December 24 • 30please have all copy

submitted by

THURSDAYNOONDEC. 17

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TIME OFF 21

Page 80: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

AR TS CALENDARART

F

lit

Paintings and Sculpture by Ursula Kor-man, Ballantine Gallery, 500 George St.,New Brunswick; through Dec. 13.

Princeton Art Association sponsors Invita-tional 1980, McCarter Theatre, Princeton;Martha Huehnergarth, Center for HealthAffairs, Princeton; Marjory G. Brink,Filomena Dilio, Sandra Goldberg, JanetM. Hunt and Evelyn E. Mueller, ColonialSavings and Loan, East Windsor; MarieSturken, N.J. National Bank of Princeton;through December.

Colonial Quilts display, through Jan. 4;N.J. Belleek: A Gift of the 1880's, fineporcelains exhibit, through June 1981;Newark Museum, 49 Washington St., 201-733-6600.

Watercolors and prints by Helga Ner-gaard, Present Day Club, 72 Stockton St.,Princeton; December and January, 609-924-1014.

Women Artists Series: Kay KennyPrints, Douglass Library, George St. andChapel Drive, New Brunswick; throughDec. 18, 201-932-9729.

Princeton Art Association shows at theColonial Savings and Loan Association,Jamesway Town Center, Route 130:Evelyn Mueller, Margery Brink, JanetHunt, Filomena Dileo, all oil painters, andSandy Goldberg, a watercolorist. ThroughDecember.

Sculptures and paperweights by GrantLewis Randolph, Jentra Fine Art Gallery,Rte. 33 and Millhurst Rd., Freehold;through Dec. 31, open daily, 10 a.m. to4:30 p.m., and Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5p.m., 201-431-0838.

Sculptures and drawings by EnikoMuha, Somerset Art Association, PeapackRd. and Prospect St., Far Hills North Gal-lery; Dec. 5 to 23, open weekdays, 9:30a.m. to 2 p.m., and Saturdays, 9:30 a.m. tonoon., 201-234-2345.

Dorothea Greenbaum: Small Sculpturesand Works on Paper, and Lois Dodd:Selected Paintings, through Jan. 4; TheHollywood Indian: Stereotypes of NativeAmericans in Films, through March 22;Inset Photos by Elodie and Jim Driscoll,through Jan. 11; N.J. State Museum, WestState St., Trenton; 609-292-6308:

Akari lamps by Isamu Noguchi, Reflec-tionslmages, Huhterdon Art Center, OldStone Mill, Center St., Clinton; Dec. 6through Jan. 18; opening reception, Dec.7, 2 to 5 p.m., 201-735-8415.

American Country Crafts, holidaytheme, Hand and Wheel Gallery, Sergeant-sville, Dec. 6 through holidays, 609-397-1506.

Artists Choose Artists, Artspace Mid-dlesex, Cambridge Rd., Kendall Park;Dec. 7 through Jan. 11, open Tuesday toFriday, 1 to 4:30 p.m. and Sunday, 1 to 4p.m.; opening reception, Dec. 7, 1 to 4p.m.; 201-297-9775.

Contemporary Polish posters exhibit,and sale, J. August's Cafe gallery, 65Church St., New Brunswick; through De-cember, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., Tuesdaysthrough Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sun-days, 201-246-0560.

Recent works from Snowden Lane toMonhegan Island, art by Betty Reed,First National Bank of Central Jersey,Rocky Hill; through December.

Landscape paintings by Joseph Crilley,1812 Room of the Lambertville House, 32Bridge St., Lambertville; through Decem-ber, open daily, 11 a.m: to 10 p.m., Sun-day, noon to 8 p.m.; wine and cheese re-ception, Dec. 3, 4 to 6 p.m.

Craft Co-op, Solebury School, PhillipsMill Rd., New Hope, Pa.; Dec. 6 to 16,open daily, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., 215-862-5849.

Holiday Museum Open House, Ivy Hall/Cornelius Low House, 1225 River Rd.,Piscataway;Dec. 6 and7,2 to6 p.m. and 3p.m.; Dec. 8 to 10, 7 to 10 p.m., and 8p.m., 201-745-2788.

Quilts display, Newark Museum, 49Washington Street, Newark; through Jan.4, open daily, noon to 5 p.m., 201-733-6600.

Figures and Designed Space by Anneliesvan Dommelen, Michael Murphy Gallery,710 South St., Bainbridge, Philadelphia;609-883-3054.

Contemporary tapestry and sculptureexhibit, Fred L. Palmer Gallery, SummitArt Center, 68 Elm St., Summit; Dec. 7through Jan. 25, open weekdays, noon to 4p.m. and weekends, 2 to 4 p.m., 201-273-9121.

18th Century Ideas for Christmas 1980,PA's Horticultural Society's Christmas ex-hibit, 325 Walnut St., Philadelphia; Dec. 8to 24, for times call 215-625-8262.

New Jersey Belleek: A Gift of the 1880's,fine porcelains exhibit, Newark Museum,49 Washington St., Newark; through June1981, open daily, noon to5 p.m.,201-733-6600, free.

Jose C. Orozco and Diego Rivera: Draw-ings and Prints, Rutgers University ArtGallery, New Brunswick; through Decem-ber, 201-932-7237.

Holiday Paintings, by Tri-County ArtAssociation members, First National Bankof Princeton — Windsor Plaza Office,Windsor Plaza Shopping Center, Rt. 571,Princeton Junction; through Jan. 5', 609-921-6100.

Donald Purdy, recent Impressionist paint-ings, Flemington Gallery of the Arts, 150Main Street, Flemington; through Dec. 20,201-782-0555.

Holiday Show and Sale, featuring printsand handmade paper, Printmaking CouncilBuilding, Station and River Roads, NorthBranch Station. Through Jan. 2, 201-725-2110.

Gabriele Muenter: Paintings, Drawings,and Prints, Art Museum, Princeton Uni-versity, Princeton. Through Jan. 11, 609-452-3788.

Oils by Alan Taback, Renaissance Re-staurant Gallery, 83 Princeton Ave.,Hopewcll; through Dec.' 19; 609-466-1700.

Fragments of Myself/The Women, art by11 black women, Walters Hall Art Gallery,Douglass College, Chapel Drive, NewBrunswick; through Dec. 12, 10 a.m. to 4p.m., Monday to Friday, 201-932-9856.

Paintings by George Bjorkland andGeorge Mayers, Golden Door Gallery,Parry Barn, New Hope, Pa.; through Dec.

"9, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesdays throughSaturdays, and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Sundays,215-862-5529. .

Paintings and drawings by Lloyd R."Bill" Ney, Coryell Gallery at the Por-kyard, Lambertville; through Jan. 1, 11a.m. to 5 p.m., Wednesdays through Sun-day. 609-397-2088.

Landscape of Color, oil painting exhibitby Emily Mason, Henry ChaunceyConference Center, ETS, Carter andRosedale Rds., Princeton; through-Dec.15, 609-734-5569.

Batiks by Mary Anne Zahn, Rider CollegeStudent Center Art Gallery, Lawrenceville;through Dec. 10, 609-896-5192. .

Fiber Art: Chris Craig, Suellen Glashaus-ser, Lore Lindenfe]d, and Pamela Schein-man, The Barbara Glaberson Gallery, 46Peterson Street, New Brunswick; throughDec. 30, 201-249-9808.

MUSIC JThe World of Carl Sandburg, folkmusic, poetry and humor, Artists Show-case Theatre, Trenton; Dec. 6, 12 and 13,8:30 p.m. and Dec. 14, 7:30 p.m., 609-392-1704.

The Waverly Consort, Dec. 8, 8 p.m.,;Musica Aeterna Orchestra, Dec. 9, 8:30p.m. and New Jersey Symphony Orches-tra with Westminster Choir, Dec. 10,8:30 p.m.; McCarter Theatre, UniversityPlace, Princeton; 609-924-0453.

South Brunswick Community Chorus,South Brunswick High School ChorusRoom; every Tuesday, 7:30 - 9 p.m., 201-329-4000, ext. 259.

Horse Opra, blue grass, MontgomeryCenter Theatre, Routes 206 and 518,Montgomery Twp.; Dec. 11, 8 p.m., 201-968-5820.

Pianist Natalie Hinderas and sopranoVeronica Tyler, Rutgers University's Col-lege Ave. Gymnasium, New Brunswick;Dec. 11, 8 p.m., 201-932-7591.

Organist Thomas Richner, Rutgers Uni-versity's Voorhees Chapel, New Bruns-wick; Dec. 11,12:30 p.m., 201-932-7084.

Princeton University Orchestra, Prince-ton University's Alexander Hall; Dec. 12and 13, 8:30 p.m., 609-924-0453, free.

Harpsichordist Igor Kipnis, MercerCounty Community College's KelseyTheatre, West Windsor; Dec. 12, 8 p.m.,609-586-4800.

Harpsichordist Elaine Comparone, flut-ist Daniel Waitzman and soprano Mar-sha Hogan, Somerset County CollegePlanetarium / Theatre, Somerville; Dec.12, 8 p.m., 201-526-1200.

The New World String Quartet with LoisShaffer, Jewish Community Center, 999Lower Ferry Rd., Trenton; Dec. 13, 8:30p.m., 609-883-9550.

Rodeo Night, Hilton Inn, East Windsor;Dec. 14, 8 p.m., 201-462-8811. Battle-ground Arts Center's holiday concert,Freehold; Dec. 14, 3 p.m., 201-462-881 \.

Messiah, Masterwork Chorus and Orches-tra, New York City's Avery Fisher Hall;Dec. 14,21 and 28,2 and 6:30 p.m., 201-538-1860.

His Love Reaching by Gaither, choral andvisual drama, Presbyterian Church, 100Livingston Ave., New Brunswick; Dec.14, 7 p.m., 201-545-2111.

Cantata singers, AH Saints EpiscopalChurch, 535 Haws Ave., Norristown; Dec.14, 4 p.m.; Zwingli United Church ofChrist, Walnut and Wile Ave., Souderton,Dec. 14, 7:30 p.m.; Unitarian Church ofthe Lehigh Valley, Lechweki Ave., Beth-lehem, Dec. 16, 8 p.m.

Princeton Inn college concert series,Princeton Inn College, Alexander St. andUniversity Place, Princeton; Dec. 14, 4:30p.m., 609-452-6094, free.

Princeton Folk Music Society featuringJoan Sprung, Princeton YMCA, PaulRobeson Place, Princeton; Dec. 12, 8p.m., 609-890-1146.

A Festival of Holiday Choir Concerts enti-tled Twelve Nights of Christmas Music,Longwood Gardens ballroom, KennettSquare, Pa.; Dec. 12 to 23, 7 p.m., 215-388-6741.

Vocalist Rich Askey, Bristol Chapel, Dec.12, 8 p.m.; Organist Pat Deschamps,Scheide Hall, Dec. 13, 8 p.m.;Pianist Suzan Leidenfrost, Dec. 13, 8p.m.; Pianist Janic Tedders, BristolChapel, Dec. 13, 3 p.m.; Soprano GailBlache, Bristol Chapel, Dec. 14, 8 p.m.;Pianist Ruth Schrieb, Bristol Chapel, Dec.14, 4 p.m.; Organist Ken Mervine,Scheide Hall, Dec. 17, 7 p.m.; Westmins-ter Choir College, Hamilton Ave. and Wal-nut Lane, Princeton, 609-921-3202.

Princeton University Gospel Ensemble'sChristmas Concert, Princeton UniversityChapel; Dec. 12, 8 p.m., free.

Soprano Nelda Nelson with Friends ofMusic, Wool worth Center, Dec. 13, 8:30p.m.; Christmas Vespers, UniversityChapel, Dec. 14, 2:30 p.m.; Early Musicfor Christmas, Musica Alta, AlexanderHall, Dec. 14, 8 to 9 p.m.; Princeton Uni-versity, 609-924-0453, free.

Handel's Messiah featuring the NewarkBoys Chorus and the N.J. State OperaOrchestra, Newark Symphony Hall,Newark; Dec. 14, 3 p.m., 201-621-6636.

Trenton State College's Brass Choir andJazz Band, Trenton State College's Ken-dall Hall Auditorium, Trenton; Dec. 15,8p.m., 609-771-2551.

The Sound of the Big Band, MiddlesexCounty College's Performing Arts Center,Edison; Dec. 16, 8 p.m., 201-889-4071,free.

A Christmas Concert, Sandbox Theatre,Tullytown, Pa.; Dec. 17 to 23 (except Dec.21), 8 p.m., 215-943-7035.

Peter Marsh, violinist, and ChristineLindsay, harpsichordist, will performworks by Francoeur and LeClair on a hand-made harpsichord at Delaware ValleyMusic Club's free concert to benefit theMarie Paxson Memorial Fund; held at theSolebury School on Phillips Mill Road,New Hope, Pa. on Sunday, Dec. 14, 2p.m.

22 TIME OFF WEEK OF DECEMBER 10 • 16,1980

Page 81: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

Week of December 10-17,1980

Harpsichordist Igor Kipnis will perform this week at Mercer County College.

New World String Quartet, with LoisShaffer, pianist will appear at the JewishCommunity Center, 999 Lower FerryRoad, Trenton, NJ on Saturday evening,December 13th at 8:30 p.m. 609-883-9550.

The Summit Art Center will again pre-sent the Madrigal Group's annualChristmas Concert on Sunday, December14, at 4:00 p.m. Musical Director, DanielKautzman, will lead 13 vocalists and in-strumentalists in a Christmas program.201-273-9121.

DANCEIsraeli Folk Dance, 185 Nassau Street,Princeton; Dec. 13, 8:30 p.m., 609-734-6983.

The Nutcracker, by Princeton BalletCompany, War Memorial Theatre, Tren-ton; Dec. 14, 2:20 p.m., 609-921-8747.

Princeton Country Dancers, witn musicby "Tripping Upstairs" and "Pick-upBand," Red Room, Wilcox Hall, Prince-ton University, Princeton; every Thursday,7:30 p.m., 609-921-6734.

Folkdancing, Riverside ElementarySchool, Riverside Drive, Princeton;every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., 609-924-7350.

FOR KIDSChristmas Around the World, songs,skits, dances by brownies and girl scouts,Dec. 11 at7p.m.;Pre-school Story Hour,ages 3 to 4, Dec. 15, 9:15 and 10:15 a.m.and 12:45 p.m., Manville Public Library,Manville; 201-722-9722.

Bird of Prey — Red-tailed Hawk, Pat-terns of the Wild, and If I Were AnAnimal, nature films, Nature Center,Washington Crossing State Park, Titus-villc; Dec. 13 and 14. 2 p.m., 609-737-0609.

What's Behind the Camera?, JuniorMuseum Talks, Princeton University ArtMuseum, Princeton; Dec. 13, II a.m.,

. 609-452:3788.

The Magic Word, fantasy play for chil-dren, Newark Museum, 49 WashingtonStreet, Newark; Dec. 13, 1:30 p.m., 201-..733-6600.

Sun Printing, Saturday Morning Funniesfor grades 4 to 6, Environmental EducationCenter, 190 Lord Stirling Road, BaskingRidge; Dec. 13, 10 a.m., 201-764-2489.

Festival of Folktales, musical for childrenby Creative Theatre, Princeton Inn Col-lege, Princeton; Dec. 14,2 p.m., 609-924-3489.

Story Theatre, with the Merri-Go-Rounders Children's Production Com-pany, at the International Indoor Market,Rt. 18, East Brunswick; Dec. 13, 1 and3:30 p.m., 201-254-5080.

Pre-school Craft Program: Birdfeeders,Mary Jacobs Library, 64 Washington St.,Rocky Hill; Dec. 17, 10 a.m., 609-924-7073, free.

Family Evening of Storytelling, withDiane Wolkstein, Princeton Public Lib-rary, Witherspoon Street, Princeton;Wednesday, Dec. 10,7:30 p.m., 609-924-5616.

Sesame Place Holiday Activities, adja-cent to Oxford Valley Mall, north of In-tersection of U.S. I and 1-95 between Phi-ladelphia and Trenton; open daily throughholidays, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., 215-735-8943, free.

Many Moons, children's puppet play,Mercer County Library, Ewing Headquar-ters Branch, 41 Scotch Rd., Trenton;through December, 609-989-6922.

Pre-School Story Hour, age 3, 9:15 a.m.and 10:15 a.m.; age 4, 11:30 a.m. and12:45 p.m.; Manville Public Library, Man-ville; Dec. 8 and 15.

Christmas Around the World, songs,skits and dances by brownie and girlscouts, Manville Public Library, Manville;Dec. 11,7 p.m.

DRAMA IA Little Night Music, Sondhcim musical,Trenton State College. Kendall Hall Audi-torium, Trenton; Dec. 11 to 13, 8:15 p.m.,609-771-2106.

Pajama Game, Peddie School GeigcrReeves Hall, Hightstown; Dec. 11 to 13,8p.m., 609-448-0400.

Festival of Folktales, musical for chil-dren, Princeton Inn College, AlexanderRd., Princeton; Dec. 14, 2 p.m., 609-924-3489. .

Incident at Vichy by Arthur Miller, Wal-nut Street Theatre, 9th and Walnut Sts..Philadelphia; through Dec. 14, call fortimes, 215-574-3586.

Knock-Knock, through Dec. 14; AChristmas Carol, Dec. 16 to 28; N.J.Shakespeare Festival at Drew University,Rte. 24, Madison; call for times, 201-377-4487.

The Little Foxes by Lillian Hellman,through Dec. 13; A Christmas Carol,Dec. 17 to 27 (except Dec. 25); Fanny,through December; Actor's Cafe Theatre,Bloomfield College, Franklin and FremontSts., Bloomfield/call for times, 201-429-7662.

Sly Fox, comedy, Performing Arts Center,Middlesex County College, Edison; Dec.5,6, 12,13 and 14, 8 p.m., and Dec. 14,3p.m., 201-548-6000, ext. 367.

A Christmas Carol, McCarter Theatre,Princeton through Dec. 14, call 609-921-8700 for times.'

The Homecoming by Harold Pinter, TheN.J. Public Theatre, 118 South Ave., E.,Cranford through Dec. 13, call for times,609-272-5704.

Cabaret musical, Circle Players Theatre inthe Round, 416 Victoria Avenue, Piscata-way; 8:30p.m., Dec. 5,6,12and 13; and 2p.m., Dec. 7 and 14.

Lovers and Other Strangers , comedy,Franklin Villagers Barn Theatre, DeMottLane, Franklin,. Fridays and Saturdays,8:30 p.m., and Sundays, 7:30 p.m.,through Dec. 28, 201-873-2710.

The Fifth Column by Ernest Hemingway,Wilson College Theater, Princeton Univer-sity; Dec. 4 to 7 and 11 to 13, 609-452-8181.

Purlie, George Street Playhouse, 414George St., New Brunswick; Dec. 5through Jan. 3, 201-249-5560.

Annie Get Your Gun by Somerset ValleyPlayers, Somerset County Vo-Tech, NorthBridge St., Bridgewater; Dec. 5 ,6 ,12and13, 8:30 p.m., Dec. 7, 3 p.m., 201-722-7332.

Renaissance Theatre's production of Cyra-no de Bergerac by Edmond Rostand,Stevens Theatre; 5th and Hudson St.,Hoboken; Dec. 5, 6, 12 and 13, 8 p.m.,201-798-4536.

FILM JThe Overcoat, Anna Karenina, LaCenerentola (Cinderella by Rossini), andThe Fifth Horseman Is Fear, WalnutStreet Theatre. 9th and Walnut Streets.Philadelphia; Dec. 12, 13, and 14, call fortimes, 215-574-3550.

Massacre (1934), part of Hollywood In-dian Film Scries. New Jersey StateMuseum, West State Street, Trenton: Dec.13, 1 and 3 p.m.. 609-292-6308. free.

3 Little Words, N.J. Public Television;Dec. 13, 9:30 p.m., 609-984-0398.

Life of Brian, Education Building, Rm.134, Trenton State College, Trenton; Dec.13 and 14, 8 p.m., 609-771-2368.

Tell Them Willie Boy Is Here, part ofHollywood Indian Film Series, New JerseyState Museum, West State Street, Trenton;Dec. 14,1 and 3 p.m., 609-292-6308, free.

It's A Wonderful Life, by Frank Capra,Education Building, Rm. 134, TrentonState College, Trenton; Dec. 15, 7:30p.m., 609-771-2368, free.

The Consequence, by Wolfgang Peterson,Kresge Auditorium, Princeton Universitycampus, Princeton; Dec. 15 and 16,7 and 9p.m., 609-452-6615.

September 30, 1955, by James Bridges,Kresge Auditorium, Princeton University,Princeton; Dec. 9 and 10., 7 and 8:45 p.m.,609-452-6615. • •

MISCELLANY |

Video and Film Festival, with guestspeakers from Kodak and Panasonic,Douglass College of Rutgers University,New Brunswick; Dec. 12, 7:30 to 10 p.m.,201-634-0413.

Magical Christmas of Days Gone By,Waterloo Village, Stanhope; Dec. 12through Dec. 31, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., exceptMondays, 201-347-0900.

A Nutcracker Fantasy, holiday exhibit atLongwood Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa.;Dec. 12 through Jan. 1, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.,215-383-6741.

Craft Night, knitting and crochet, Manvil-le Public Library, Manville; Dec. 16, 23and 30, 6:30 p.m., 201-722-9722.

Singles Intermix, Unitarian Society, 176Tices Lane, East Brunswick; everyWednesday, 7:15, 201-246-9620.

Senior Citizens Social, Manville PublicLibrary, Manville; Dec. 2, 9, 16, 23 and30, 10 a m. to 3 p.m.

LECTURES |WBAI Holiday Crafts Fair, Ferris BoothHall, Columbia University, 115th St. andBroadway, New York City; Dec. 5-7, 12-14, and 19-21, 212-877-8635.

Planetarium Programs, New JerseyState Museum, West State street ,Trenton; Saturdays and Sundays, 2, 3,and 4 p.m., 609-292-6308.

Brass Rubbing Workshop, with BrigettaWacht, lecturer and instructor, Hillsbor-ough Public Library, Amwell Road, BelleMead; Dec. 11, 10 a.m., 201-359-3916.

Two Ivory Diptychs, with RosemarySmith, Museum Doccnt, Princeton Univer-sity Art Museum, Princeton; Dec. 12 at12:30 p.m.. Dec. 14 at 3 p.m., 609-452-3788.

Craft Workshop: Macranu*. Plant Hol-ders, with -Ethel Bcdenhcimer of the Coun-try Craft, East Windsor Library. DutchNeck and Hickory Comer Road, High-tstown; Dec. 15, 1 p.m., bring supplies.

TIMtUFF '.23

Page 82: Firefighters air grievances Tracing the history of Season's ...

OFf Crossword PuzzleEdited by Margaret Farrar and James C. Boldt

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Where wise men fear to treadBy CHARLOTTE and PAUL DOBIN

WEST• 10 9V K 7

EastP2CP

5 3

Q 6 3 2

NORTH+ K 8 4<? A 9 8 6£ J 10• K Q 9 7

SOUTH• Q J 7 6C Q 5 3 2* 8 7 5• !0 6

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South WestP ID2H! 3DP Double

East — DealerNorth-South — vulnerableOpening lead — K of diamonds

Northdouble3Hall pass

"Fools rush in where wise men dare nottread." Nowhere is this a greater truismthan in the game of bridge where only foolswould solely trust to the point count sys-tem without taking full stock of the com-

plete assets of tne whole hand.In today's hand, South decided to bid

even though he was no longer forced to doso, since there was an intervening bid byEast after his partner doubled. He paid

dearly for his folly. It should be commonknowledge that 'Queens and jacks — agood hand they do not make; it's the acesand kings that do the tricks take,' as today'sdeclarer was soon to learn. No one canblame North for supporting his partner; butEast-West took full advantage of the situa-tion by taking every trick that was comingto them and then some.

West led the diamond king, followed bythe ace as East echoed his doubleton. Westled his club deuce which East won with hisace and promptly returned a club whichWest ruffed. Having established a cross-ruff situation, West led his diamond queenon which Declarer used dummy's heartnine to ruff and which East over-ruffedwith the jack, concealing the ten. A thirdclub from East was ruffed by Declarer withhis queen in the hope that it might hold thetrick; however, West used his now single-ton heart king to over-ruff. West returnedthe spade ten and East won with the ace.The defense, having taken the first seventricks already, was now able to relax andwait for the heart ten to become their finalmove in defeating the contract, with a re-sounding four trick set.

t t t

Local Club NewsStarting this week, the Princeton YWCA

sponsored Tuesday Bridge for Fun gamewill become an open pairs event. A specialNovice section will be run if enough play-ers respond. '

Local Club ResultsPrinceton YWCA Bridge for Fun: 12/2

N-S 1 - Sybil Ostrander, Chris Schulz; 2 -Polly Beidler, Margo Mendelsohn; 3 - LizBartholomew, Gig Ayling; E-WI - GraceWile, Sid Siegel; 2.- D. Meyerhofer, Lil-lian Cohen; 3 - Julie White, Marge Blaxill.

Princeton YM-YWCA: 12 /2 N-S 1 -Linda Liederman, Madelyn Plattus; 2 -Laverne Reitmeier, Borys Zuk; 3 - KenHirtle, Mike Rappaport; 4 - Mary Nisinoff,Ulrick Strauss; 5 - Bill Ward, HaroldParker; 6 - Bill Cleveland, Charlotte Page;7 - Dick Gustafson, Cy Kust; E-W 1 - BobLewis, John Ungar; 2 - Mike Rothstein, IzDavidow; 3 - Jon Schafer, Clarence John-son; 4 - R. Bala, Hank Wesseling; 5 - B.Kuyel, Gerald Stercula; 6 - Vivian Stern,Carl Garfing; 7 - E. and S. Stern.

Cosmopolitan Duplicate: 12/3 Mem-bership Game Overall Winners; 1 - BillGreenspan, Steve Schulman; 2 - Al Green,Fred Lord; 3 - Al Polara, Dale Zabel; 4 -Bob Noack, Patrick Home; 5 - StanSchweitzer, Ted Walden; 6 - Mina Katz,Jim Dunn.

Mercer County Duplicate: 11 / 26 1 -Tess Pa'pp, Bob Rhodes; 2 - Lillian Coult,Bess Nelson; 3 - Ed Andrews, TaylorHughes; 4 - Hanna and Jules Wagner; 5 -Claire Levitt, Ben Moskowitz.

Mercer County Duplicate: Two- Ses-sion Open Pairs Overall Winners 11/30; 1 -Lillian and Joe Coult; 2 - Harriet Green-field, Shirley Silver; 3 - Bess Nelson, RuthScofield; 4 - Madelyn Plattus, Everett Har-ris; 5 - Daisy Goecker, Emma Anderson.

24 TIME OFF WEEK OF DECEMBER 10 16,1980


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