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•The Princeton Packet Inc. 1990 All Rights ReservedThursday, August 9, 1990 Vol. 35, No. 32

NEWSBRIEFSOh, baby!

The Franklin ConvalescentCenter, will sponsor a MostBeautiful Baby contest at 10a.m. Saturday, Aug. 18 at itsfacility, 3371 Highway 27 inFranklin Park. The contest isopen to' all babies, from 12months and under, up to threeyears.

The residents of Franklin Con-valescent Center will serve asjudges for the contest and willselect a winner for best dressedbaby, happiest baby, baby withcurliest hair, most wide-eyedbaby and prettiest baby. Eachwinner will be presented with aprize in the amount of $20 andall babies participating in thecontest will receive a certificateas a memento of the day. Toregister, interested familiesshould call the Franklin Con-valescent Center at 821-8000, orstop by the facility.

Host a studentHost families are being sought

for high school exchange stu-dents from Sweden, Norway,Denmark, Finland, Holland,Austria, Switzerland, Germany,Spain, France, Italy, Brazil,Ecuador, Australia, Japan, Thai-land and Yugoslavia for the1990-91 school year. The pro-gram is sponsored by theAmerican Intercultural StudentExchange (A1SE).

The students, age 15 through17, will arrive in the UnitedStates this month, attend a localhigh school, and return to theirhome countries next June. Thestudents, all fluent in English,have been screened by theirschool representatives in theirhome countries and have spend-ing money and medical in-surance. For further informationcall 1-800-SIBL1NG.

Polka powerThe Somerset County Park

Commission will present an eve-ning of polka music by Jolly Joe& His Bavarians and the Penn-sylvania Alpiners starting at 6:30p.m. Sunday, Aug. 12 in DukeIsland Park, Bridge water.

Jolly Joe & His Bavarians wasthe first band to record the nowfamous "Chicken Dance" andreceived a Gold Record forhaving sold the most records onthe Le Mans Label. The Penn-sylvania Alpiners will entertainthe audience with their hometown sound of traditional Ger-man music.

Duke Island Park is located onOld York Road in Bridgewaterand is easily accessible fromRoute 206. Concert goers arereminded to bring their ownseating. For further information,call the park office at 722-1200or the commission hotline Fridaythrough Sunday tit 722-1914.

Go hike the canalHie D & R Canal Waich has

scheduled a series of canal walksfor August and September. OnSunday, Aug. 12. the group willlead u 4.7-tmlc walk fromCarnegie Road to Route 1, Law-rence Township, ilicn to Mulber-ry Sued in north Trenton, Walk-ers are usked In meet at theCarnegie Road bridge. On Sun-day, Aug. 19, the Canal Watchwill hike from Old Unse Street tolx)wcr Ferry Road in West Trcnton. Tim "urban walk" willfollow on underdeveloped sec-tion of the Stale I'aik in Trenton.For further information, callBarbara Ross at (609) 9 2 4 - 2 W .or Barbara lliotmcn (alter Aug.12) at (609) 395-0693.

Index

Churches, 12AClassified, 1BEditorial, 8AUfOBtylo, 11AObituaries, 6APolice Blotter, 2ASports, 14-16 A

Local merchants cry foul over increased gas pricesBy Laurie Lynn Strasser

Staff Writer

Franklin Township is feeling therepercussions of an event that took,place halfway around the world —local petroleum prices have climbedsharply since the Iraqi invasion ofKuwait last week.

"I feel the price of heating oil thiswinter will be higher than any otherin history," said Kitty Miller, assis-tant director of the Woodbury-basedNew Jersey Citizen Oil Group.

"Since the first bullet was shotover there, gasoline prices went up 4cents one day and 3 cents the nextday," said local service station ownerFrank Rcsta Jr.

About the size of New Jersey,oil-glutted Kuwait is nestled betweentwo titans, Iraq and Saudi Arabia, onthe Persian Gulf. Its citizens enjoythe highest per capita income in theworld.

According to international newsreports, after a costly eight-year waragainst neighboring Iran, Iraqi presi-dent Saddam Husse in c la imedKuwait was stealing oil from Iraqiwells. In addition to this borderdispute, he denounced the tinyemirate for disregarding OPEC-setproduction quotas.

Outnumbering Kuwait's militaryten times over, Iraqi troops reportedlyoverran the oil fields of Kuwait in an

incisive strike last Wednesday, Aug.2, a display of hostility and might thatshifted the power balance betweenOPEC nations toward Iraq. Membernations have agreed to reduce theamount of oil they produce. PresidentBush imposed an embargo on Iraqicrude, and the United Nations Secur-ity Counci l voted Monday forstringent economic sanctions againstIraq and its regime in Kuwait.

Between Kuwait's exports to theUnited States, which have been com-mandeered by its hostile neighbor,and Iraq's, which are now blocked byour own boycott, the U.S. has re-portedly lost about 5 percent of its oilsupply.

That shortage will not hit America

for some time, Mr. Resta projected,but the market has panicked. The costof regular unleaded gas rose from$ 1.06 to $ 1.13 per gallon in two daysat his Amwell Road Mobil station, hesaid, adding, "There's no doubt inmy mind that it's just a gimmick forthe major oil companies to makemore money.

"Everybody's jumping on thebandwagon," he continued. "It wasthe same way when the Valdezsprung a leak. Even if not one gallonof oil piped from Alaska crossed theMississippi, prices still went up ."

Retail service stations still makethe same amount of profit regardlessof the price, Mr. Resta said, explain-ing that higher prices at the refineries

Hot day, cool pop Staff photo • Patti Sapono

Lisa Kleppin, 7V2, enjoys a popsiclo during the recent heatwave escape extreme temperatures for the time being, thethat accompanied the Township Parks and Recreation weatherman is calling for possible showers through theDepartment's carnival at Inman Park. Although the area should weekend.

Franklin teachers schedule demonstrationBy Jorry DeSarno

Nows Correspondent

Members of the lianklin Townshipliducution Association are expectedto gather at the Aug. 13 meeting <>1the Hoard of Education to expressanger over having not settled a con-tract for the eoniinj! school year.

"We are point; to the school hoaulmeeting to show the administrationour unity and strength," said IlieI'THA's action committee chair-person, Rotx-rt Spcidcl.

"So fur, the administration hasotl'ercd us nothing realistic." ex-plained ITIiA spokes|K'rson Duns

Stevens. "We have had seven nego-tiation meetings since February andthe Hoard of tulucalion has not evencome close to offering us a reason-able economic p a c k a g e , ' ' Ms.Stevens added.

Franklin teachers remain at a stand-still with Ilie administration over twoareas hemf, negotiated. The lirst is areasonable salary ami benefits pack-age. Hie other involves the proposalfor "more staff productivity."

"We want to know exactly whatthat means." Ms. Stevens said."Kach tune we ask the mlministralionthey aie unable In f'.ive us a clear

definition as to what that means."The negotiations affect approx-

imately 550 township employees in-cluding instructors, clerical workersand teaching assistants.

Several months ago the schoolboard voted to adopt the new budgetlor the 1990-91 school year. The$40.4 million budget was mostlyearmarked for instructional costs,which include teacher salaries,clerical support, library and visualcurriculum materials.

"This is the first time I heanl thephrase, 'more stall productivity,' butI'm not involved over mediating the

contract. That is up to our attorney."Dennis J. Clancy, superintendent ofschools, said.

According to Dr. Clancy, the ad-ministration is "proposing inure limeand flexibility in the classroom" inthe school-based management systemand a six-day rotating schedule,slated to ljegin tins school year.

"We are going to Ilie school boardmeeting on Monday to demand acontract settlement by Aug. 2*'.which is the date for the next contractnegotiations," Ms. Stevens said."We want the administration to knowthat we won't start work in Septem-ber without a contract settlement."

translate directly to higher prices atthe pump. "It 's the domino effect,"he said. "Unfortunately, the con-sumer is always the one who gets theshort end of the stick."

Gas stations cannot sweep pricesunder the carpet — they are blazonedfor all to sec. But it is hardlysurprising that precious few area oildealers were eager to talk dollars withthe press.

Albert Bessenyei, who operates aSomerset-based home heating oilbusiness, said his prices have in-creased "between 20 and 22 cents"over the last week. Mr. Bessenyeicould offer no explanation for the

See MERCHANTS, Page 6A

Abramsto appealsentence

By Laurie Lynn StrasserStaff Writer

Edward Abrams, sentenced toserve at least the next 21 years inprison for his role in the murder ofLeonard Abrams, will appeal hisconviction and his sentence to theAppelate Division of the SuperiorCourt, according to his attorney.

The decision to appeal comes onthe heels of a decision that will secDawn Jones — who served 1 Vi yearsfor conspiring with Mr. Abrams inher husband's 1987 slaying — re-leased from state prison next week.Mr. Abrams, however, who con-fessed to shooting Mr. Jones twice inthe back with his father's shotgun,must spend another 21 years behindbars before being eligible for parole.

" I think it was quite unfair," Mr.Abrams' lawyer, Theodore Kyles,said. " I can understand people'samazement and revulsion at seeingsomething like that. It's just anotherone of the tragedies of this case."

"We're submitting a brief to theAppellate Division of the SuperiorCourt asking for a new trial." Mr.Kyles said, adding that after a reviewperiod, the state must decide the case.This is the first appeal, he said; thenext level would be the StateSupreme Court, which would havethe option to grant Mr. Abrams ahearing.

The jury deliberated 19 hoursbefore acquitting Mr. Abrams ofmurder Nov. 5, IMS, finding himguilty of lesser charges. However, ilthe case were reheard. Mr. Abramswould probably be tried for the original charge, the Clinton-based at-torney said, Asked whether his clientcould conceivably be convicted of amore serious offense, Mr. Kylesresponded, "It 's hanl to imagine aworse sentence than the one he got."

On the other hand, many feel thatMrs. Jones got off too lightly"There seems to be public outragethat she's being released alter ixmonths," Robert liplcs, director ofthe State Parole Hoard, said histweek. "Hut as unpalatable as il mayseem to the general observer, it is notour job to even out disparate.sentences."

Whereas Mrs. Jones was sentencedto seven years in prison for eonspirucy to commit murder, Mr.Aliranis was given a 15-year sentence

Soo ABRAMS, Pago 6A

Bridge's width won't changeat Ten Mile Run, county says

By Lnurlo Lynn StrasserStufl Writer

The Somerset County Hoard ofChosen I'tiu'hoMns Tuesday ended ayearlong deadlock between the connty anil I unklm Township over thefuture si/c ol Canal Koatl's Ten MileKun llridgr

The <.inglc-l.uu' span over the Dela-ware and Hainan Cmi.il closed |,islJune iilln llir counlv declared ilimsalc.

The Ircchodlas announced in lateApril their Mippoit ol llic countyengineer'* iccommcudalion lor .1.'(i fool Itcsllc Imomply with federalregulations' lor new bridges. Hut theyclumped tlicil lime rue-day, votinguniiiiiinously lo lehuilil it In its p i cnil 17 loot width.

The loui innn bomd iippiovcd amotion by lircholiler Midmel I'uppus to i unnnf.Miii! county engineerMicliuel Amotou! lo iltnw designs lotcither rchiiliililalion of the cxistincbridge, il possible, or tonstrtiUion ofu new bridge of the snme. width Aslong i« il tillowt sale passage of

emergency vehicles. Mr. I'appussaid. Ten Mile Ktin will Iv repaired,not replaced

McmbciH ol the lianklin lireChiefs Association have stiesscd bothin willing ,ii»l at several TownshipCouncil sessions lli.il M broader bridgewould belter iicumimodalc rescueciMupnienl. However, the fiiefij'.htcfsurged above all thai the bridge bereopened as quickly us possible,winning that the ciclour is jcop-anli/iii)! lives anil property.

"We're not pomp, lo have Ilio widebridge the lite department was askingfor, Inn its weight level will l>cguaranteed stionj: enough to taketheir vehicles over," I'liinklin MnyurKusscll Drmkovitr s;m|, milling thatbe never could umlcrsluml why Iliecounty wished to ttuild n .'d footbridge along nil IH loot roadway,

"I particularly diiln'l want II widerbridge bc-cmisc I didn't waul lo seethe toiiil widened HI nny point inlime," he continued. "The ninbinncedown there U rcnlly lovely mid I don'tsee any need lo widen Cimnl Koud."

"If,we let Ilie county rum n high-

way bridge down our throats, it willhe an excuse for future developincut," 23-year old Leigh Arnold, aHunker Hill Road resilient, insisted ata June 26 council meeting.

The Irceholdcis' division shouldpacily not only worried resiilcnlssuch as Ms. Arnold. Init also histori-cal and cnviionmental groups. The I).t K Canal Watch uiul the CanalCommission concurred thiit a hioadcrIH'II Would devastate nit aestheticallymill historically valuable landmark

In addition, the Township lln-vironineulal Commission objected lopotential tlisuiption of the slrvaniliedami destitution of two trees that itclaimed have been there longer thanthe biiilpc itself. One of these iires- Westimated to be more limn .MKl veinsold, ami is probably the liirgest WhileAsh in liiinklin, stilted ilie commission.

Mnyor Demkovit/ said the countyhas promised to do wlmt il cart lo savethe lives, although even u leluibisheil

Photo • Emmslt Wflson Jr,

County Doord of Choaon froohoklrjru vototlTho SomorsotTuosdny to mnintnln tho prosoni width of 17 foot lor Iho Ton MiloRun Drldgo. Tho brldgo will olthor bo roturblshncl or roptncod with

Soo BRIDGE, Pago 0A a slmllnr oprtti.

2A August 9, 1990 The Franklin News-Record

POLICE BLOTTERA 15- and two 14-year-old male

Franklin youths were charged withunlawful possession of knives afterpolice reportedly broke up a fight onKingsberry Drive Aug. 1 at 5:33 p.m.The elder one was also charged withaggravated assault, police said. Allthree were released to their parentspending court proceedings.

of season Saturday, Aug. 4. OfficerBrian Cunningham allegedly foundhim with a deer that had been recentlykilled at 5:35 p.m., after someonereported hearing gunshots on Eliza-beth Avenue. Mr. Pysher was placedin local lock-up on $1,000 cash bail.

Two male Franklin youths, ages 14and 15, were charged with possessionof stolen property July 30, afterOfficer Richard Ferguson allegedlycaught them at 2:44 p.m. with abicycle, worth $175, that had beentaken from the Rutgers Plaza CinemaJuly 18, police said.

Brian Pysher, 18, of Bethlehem,Pa., was charged with violating fishand game regulations by hunting out

A 17-ycar-old Manvillc youth wascharged with reckless driving Aug. 2after reportedly losing control of hisvehicle and striking a tree on WestonRoad during a chase by BridgewaterPolice at 12:32 a.m. He was treated atthe Somerset Medical Center forminor injuries, said police.

Sixteen vehicles were reportedlyvandalized at Sicora Motors onSomerset Street between Aug. 4-5.They were sprayed with orange paintand pelted with gravel, police said.

H A P P I N E S S I S B R I N G I N G

H O M E A B E A G L E !

SUPER SNOOPYREGISTER TO WINDuring our Peanuts 40th Anniversary Celebration

PeanutsMVP Contest

Drawing)) Sat. Aug. 11th

2 PM

3n ufrVi4l miry form and ditpitj fur drutla.

Vuid wtore prohibited or mtrtrtatt by U*

Cole's Hallmark Shop3151 Kt 27 FranUin Paris. NJ 422-8.VW 5 ;~" I""*-

I want to win Super Snoopy ! .:!$&?..

Nairn-

Slau-_ _Zip_City

l):r, ,'hi.nf F.vrninj,' PhulU'

1b enter drawing, complete and deposit thta in entry bvi at HaDmark atof* by (Till in dau IOnly one entry per customer per vimt No purthaae nenacary Vmd when prohibiledOtTiciai rutea available at HalliBa/it aiora liat*4 above. Mail in tnthet acrept^d.

Four other cases of criminal mischiefto automobiles were reported thisweek — windows were broken on a1990 Chrysler and a 1990 Dodgeparked at the Quality Inn on EastonAvenue, and also on a 1988 Chev-rolet parked on Crabapple Lane. Inaddition, a Toyota on Hillcrest Av-enue was scraped and all four tireswere slit.

The East Franklin and CommunityFire Departments took half an hour toextinguish a kitchen fire at a Van-derbilt Avenue home that started at3:41 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 4, policesaid. Caused by food left unattendedon the burner, the blaze damaged therange, counter, cabinets and ceiling,police said, but no one was injured.

A camera , camcorder andvideocassette recorder, worth$2,750, were reported stolen from aChurchill Avenue residence July 30,police said, after somebody forcedthe back door. In addition, purse,cash, and jewelry were stolen from alocker at the Marriott Hotel onDavidson Avenue Sunday, Aug. 5,police said.

Six other break-ins were reportedin Franklin this week. Furniture, apurse, a wallet, a word processor,jewelry and cash were stolen fromhomes on Route 27, Byron Place,Emerson Road, and Onizuka Court.Nothing was reported taken after thedoors to two Reler Lane apartmentswere forced, police said, adding thatsomeone tried unsuccessfuly to gainaccess to another Reler Lane residen-ce by prying the door.

Two other burglary attempts werereported at Highland Avenue andOnizuka Court homes.

A Cadillac, worth $7,000, wasstolen from Atrium Drive August 1,police said and a Chevrolet, worth

FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORDIS Ctdar Grovt UrnSotwrwt, N.J. 08873

201469-9040

The Franklin News-Recced (USPS 573-800) n pub-lished every Thumlay by The Pnncrlon Packet. IncS«ond d m poslige paid at Manville. NJ. O8!53.roitmasler tend address changes to The FranklinNe»i Record. IS Cedar Grove Lane. Somerset. N ;.

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able on request.All acjverliiint published in The Franklin

Newt Record is tubject to the applicable r«e card,copies of which arc available from the advertisingdepartment. The News reserves the right not to acceptan advertiser's order Only publication of an advenise-

final accepmen shall constitute f xcpunce.

WHY HinH YOUR Ml-IRLOOMSAWAY IN SOMHPARK CU^SI:'17

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$6,000, was taken from FranklinGreens July 30. In addition, a 20-foottrailer, valued at $15,000 was re-ported stolen from Clyde Road be-tween July 20-23.

A Plymouth stolen from FranklinGreens between Aug. 1-2, and aDodge stolen from Green Street be-tween Aug. 4-5 were later recoveredin New Brunswick, police said. Ajeep reported stolen Aug. 1 fromStaten Island was recovered later thatday on Atrium Drive, police said.

One attempted car theft reportedlytook place on Hamilton Street.

A moped, valued at $600, wasreported stolen from FranklinBoulevard July 30, police said. Inaddition, three bicycles were reportedstolen from New-3nmswic* Roadand one from Drake Road.

A 6-foot 3-inch white man wasreportedly scared off by a car alarmafter one of two break-ins that oc-curred on Carson Court July 31 at3:11 a.m. The thief was described as200-225 pounds, wearing a darksweat suit, and drove a black foreignmodel pick-up truck, reported police.

Ten other automobiles were re-ported burglarized in Franklin Town-

ship this week. Two were parked onDriscoll Court, two on Atrium Drive,and the rest, on Miller Avenue, AriDrive, Stratford Drive, NottinghamWay, in the Franklin Greens apart-ment complex, and outside K-Mart.Stolen were six car stereo systems,one set of speakers, five radar detec-tors, a camera and a tennis racquet.

In addition, one theft from a motorvehicle was reported — police saidbattery covers, worth $138, weretaken from a 1987 Ford truck be-tween July 30-31.

Five thefts were reported this weekin Franklin, police said, including anair-conditioner motor, worth $600,which was taken from King'sPizzeria on Easton Avenue, a pair ofhedge clippers, worth $475, stolenfrom a Canal Road home, a barbequegrill, valued at $75, taken from a St.Anne's Court residence, threesprinkler heads, worth a total of$105, stolen from the Quality Inn onEaston Avenue, and a bubble gummachine of unknown value takenfrom Nicola's Pizza.

Two cases of criminal mischiefwere reported in the township thisweek. A brick was thrown through

COURT DOCKETThe following judgments were

handed down in Franklin TownshipMunicipal Court Monday, July 30and Wednesday, Aug. 1.

William G. Dedeaux of Somersetpleaded guilty to shoplifting chargesresulting from a July 27 incident atthe Shop Rite on Veronica Avenue.He was fined $250, plus $15 courtcosts and was being held in lieu of$2,500 bail with no 10 percent op-tion.

Richard M. Standish of Easton, Pa.pleaded guilty to indecent exposurecharges stemming from a July 26incident. He was fined $100 plus $15court costs.

George Coneski of South BoundBrook pleaded guilty to charges of

attempting to steal a car from theBudget Rental Agency at 40 MainSt., Bound Brook. He was fined$300, plus $15 court costs and $30 tothe VCCB.

James Michael Mascola of BoundBrook pleaded guilty to charges ofattempting to steal a car from theBudget Rental Agency at 40 MainSt., Bound Brook. He was fined$300, plus $15 court costs and $30 tothe VCCB.

Henok Mengistu of Piscatawaypleaded guilty to charges of usinganother party's telephone card tomake an unauthorized call toEthiopia. He was fined $500, plus$15 court costs.

Cutropia Hueston of Piscatawaypleaded guilty to driving while on the

the window of the Elizabeth AvenueGulf Station between Aug. 1-2, saidpolice, and a mailbox was knockedoff its post on Treptow Road betweenAug. 3-4.

Christopher and Anthony Aliotta,aged 30 and 38, both of CenterStreet, Nutley, were charged withshoplifting Friday, Aug. 3 after al-legedly leaving the Easton AvenueK-Mart at 9:48 a.m. without payingfor a portable electric generator,valued at $366. Officer Haddon Steinstopped the pair near the departmentstore as they drove away, police said.Each was committed to the SomersetCounty Jail on $20,000 bail with a 10percent option."

Peter A. Cochrane, 42, ofHawkshead Way, Somerset, wascharged with driving while intox-icated Aug. 2 after Officer-Robert^Nemes reportedly stopped him at12:45 a.m. on Cedar Grove Lane forerratic operation of his vehicle. Mr.Cochrane was also charged with care-less driving and refusing to submit toa breathalizer test. The arrest wasprocessed on videotape, police said,and he was released on his ownrecognizance-

revoked list. She was fined $500 plus$15 court costs.

Jerome Fondue of Somerset wasfound guilty of driving while on therevoked list. He was fined $500 plus$15 court costs. His driver's licensewas revoked for another threemonths.

Walter Conway of Trenton pleadedguilty to driving while on the revokedlist. He was fined $500 plus $15 courtcosts and $25 for contempt. Hislicense was revoked for an additional10 days. >

Joseph Burke of Princeton pleadedguilty to driving while intoxicated.He was fined $300 plus $15 courtcosts. His driver's license was re*-voked for six months.

Cultural commission has new arts grantThe Somerset County Cultural and

Heritage Commission has announcedthe establishment of a new grantprogram in support of SomersetCounty's art and history programs,projects and services.

A total of $1,000 will be grantedannually; however, no single awardwill exceed $500. There is a cashmatch requirement of 20 percent ofthe requested amount.

The grants are available to anySomerset County nonprofit culturalor heritage organization. They will becompetitive and will be awarded onlyto applicants who can demonstratethat they are the most deserving.

Grant guidelines and applicationforms may be obtained by callingJoyce Lanigan at the commissionoffice at (201) 231-7110. The ap-plication deadline is Nov. 1, 1990,

for projects occurring in 1991.Awards will be announced in Decerrt-ber.

This grant program is in addition tothe state Council on the Arts and theNew Jersey Historical Commission'sblock grant programs, which are alsoadministered by the commission.

Funds for this grant program willcome from the Somerset County Cul-tural and Heritage Trust Fund.

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'The Franklin News-Record August 9, 1990 5A

AROUND THE STATE

The D&R Canal Commission bucks trend for 15 yearsBy Peter Zirnite

Statehouse Bureau

Profligate spending and burgeon-

hnallmTnfra,Ci,eS m a y h a V E b<rCn ^ °f"<he c a n a l commission,hallmark of state government for the

$3 worth of improvements for everydollar of administrative expense tothe taxpayer," he noted in a recentreport marking the 15th anniversaryf h l ii

past 15 years, but there is one stateagency that bucked the trend — the

' Delaware and Raritan Canal Com-• mission.

Since its inception 15 years ago,overall state spending has more than

'' tripled, but' the canal commission'sshare of this largess increased by only

' 1 5 percent.Even though its responsibilities

'• have increased dramatically over the' past decade and a half, the com-• mission is working with the same size

staff it had when it first opened its: doors, three people.

However, now that state govern-•* ment has begun to retrench, the canal

commission is in desperate need ofincreased funding and staffing, ac-cording to executive director James

( Amon., Mr. Amon is proud to point out

that the commission's current annual, allocation of $149,000 is only

' ; $20,000 more than the initial alloca-tion it received from the state in1977.

^ Using the leverage it has throughits development review process andassistance from volunteer organiza-tions, Mr. Amon said the commissionhas been able to parlay its annualbudget in an additional $5.79 million

1 in improvements to along 60-mile' canal park.

"That represents a bonus of about

"We've given good return on themoney we received," Mr. Amon saidin an interview Wednesday. "But, itis not enough anymore."

When it was formed, the com-mission was charged with developinga master plan for park, establishingand administering review standardsfor new public and private develop-ment that could impact the canal andcoordinating state agencies involvedwith the park.

Although the commission's parentagency, the Department of En-vironmental Protection, has been"very generous" in footing the billfor many office expenses, Mr. Amonsaid the commission's budget is nolonger adequate.

"It is not enough money to do thejob and it hasn't been for a number ofyears," Mr. Amon said. Without abudget increase, he said the agency"won't be be the job we were createdto do."

Noting that he is only asking theLegislature to increase funding to$200,000, Mr. Amon said, "I 'm notasking for the moon."

With the state facing severebudgetary constraints, the directorsaid he realizes this is "about as bada time as you can find to say 'Give usmore money.' "

However, he hopes that by begin-ning now he can convince the Legis-lature to increase funding in the 1991

budget. The key, he said, is to stressthat over the years the state hasreceived "a valuable return on theinvestment."

Mr. Amon said the commission hasbeen able to increase the impact of isspending through "a little bit ofvolunteerism and a little bit of armtwisitng."

"The canal commission has re-gulatory authority" and it has "usedthat authority in quite a creativeway" to stretch its budget, he added.

As an example, Mr. Amon pointedto a dredging project several yearsago that required removal of 650,000cubic yards of silt from the canal.

The contractor, he recalled, wantedto remove a large number of trees tomake the job easier, a request thecommission met, but only after get-ting the contractor to improve 12miles of path and construct five newparking lots.

The budget constraints that havecaused the canal commission to bemore flexible and creative have alsoresulted in the commission buildingbetter relationships with the privatesector than most other state agencies,according to Mr. Amon.

He said the people the commissiondeals with, especially as part of itsdevelopment review authority, are"constantly telling us we're the beststate agency they have to deal with."

"What is good about the com-mission isthat it is a small agency. Itis not a large bureaucary," agreedMichael McGuinness, director of en-v i r o n m e n t a l a f fa i r s for thePla insboro-based New Jersey

Builders Association.Mr. McGuinness praised the com-

mission for being "very accessibleand very accommodating'' to privateinterests when they want to meet withcommission officials, even thoughthey aren't always satisfied with theanswers the commission gives.

The pressures the commission isfeeling, Mr. McGuinness suggested,could be a result of it "going beyondwhat they have traditionally beendoing."

In particular, Mr. McGuinness saidthe commission "overstepped thesebounds" when it recently amended isdevelopment review regulations togive it authority over any projectproposed to be built within 100 feetof the 100-year floodplain alongstreams that feed the canal.

"They gave no rationale or scien-tific basis for it," Mr. McGuinnesscontended, noting the change dra-matically increased the number ofprojects the commission needs toreview.

Mr. Amon countered, "We feelstrongly that the corridors alongstreams should not be developed."He said these corridors are "vitallyimportant widllife habitat," as wellas important buffers for protectingwater quality.

Working against efforts to increasefunding, Mr. Amon noted, is the factthat the lack of adequate moniesresults in incremental, not dramatic,deterioration in the quality of thecanal park.

The commission's "plea for help"

is blostercd by the fact that "we don'thave to start out by convincing themthat the canal is worthy. That has

already been done," Mr. Amon said,noting park attendance this year islikely to surpass 600,000.

D&R bike tour guide readyThe Department of Transportation

this week announced completion ofthe latest in its series of bicycle tourmaps: "D&R Canal Tow PathRide."

"We developed the Tow Path Ridein response to requests for a moreprotected envi ronment wherebicyclists would meet very few, ifany, cars," the department's bicycleand pedestrian advocate Bill Feldmanexplained.

Among the other tour maps alreadycompleted are " L a s t CoveredBridge" in the Ringocs-Princctonarea and "Three Easy Scenic River

Rides" along the D&R Canal inSomerset County.

Each map offers a brief descriptionof the origins of the route and itsterrain, a narrative route description,including problem areas unique to theroute, and general bicycle safety tips.

The department has also produce abicycling handbook and a list ofcycling events in the state.

All cycling publications can beobtain by writing Mr. Feldman atNJDOT, 1035 Parkway Ave., CN600, Trenton, N.J. 08625 or callinghim at (609) 530- 8062.

Plan would link poor districts with suburbsBy Peter Zirnite

Statehouse Bureau, The state Department of Education•• plans to "link" schools in New' Jersey's suburban districts to those in

: the state's poorest urban districts,according to Education Com-missioner Dr. John Ellis.

'••- Dr. Ellis disclosed the state's plansto create partnerships between the 30"special needs" districts, includingTrenton, and neighboring school dis-tricts Wednesday at a meeting of theState Board of Education.

The partnerships, the new com-,; missioner said, will be part of the. .department's efforts to implement, Gov. Jim Florio's ambitious, new

school funding plan, which will be,, pumping more than SI billion in new.,. aid into the state's schools beginning

next July., Outlining his "framework for suc-cess," the commissioner emphasized

; the need for the neediest districts tocreate partnerships with other schooldistricts, colleges, business and in-dustry and community groups.

"Schools cannot function in isola-tion," the Hopewell resident said.calling the new aid program a "once

'. in a lifetime o p p o r t u n i t y " to"provide a world class education forevery child in New Jersey."

The "collaborative relationships", the state will attempt to develop

between urban and suburban districtscould involve cooperative academicprograms, as well as the sharing olexpertise, according to Dr. Ellis.

"Hie commissioner, who look overthe reins at the department lastmonth, predicted these u ' mshipswill IK a "win-win situ >" bo-cause "all districts have •-> -n: goodthings to share."

Hy linking the ncedu-t districtswith institutions of higher cditi'iiuon,the slate. Dr. Ellis said, will create a"seamless webol educational experi-ence."

Adding that it is also iinpoitanl lorbusinesses and comiiunuiv rumps lobe active in school nutu : Hr. Elliscalled on all New Jcrso to "rollup our sleeves and help i-> ner ih.injust be critics."

Thtoiifihout his presentation ot theslate's plans lor implementing the

; Quality Education Ad <<t I'WO. Or.Ellis stressed the need lor accoun

1 lability."This is nol a hamlmil ol add!

lional money," Dr. Ellis said, addinj:the new aid plan contains a "strong

1 accountability component" thai willguarantee money is "•pent prudentlyand effectively."

Particular care will Iv taken tocilHiirc ' ' d o l l a r s p> in to IheclassiiNims' and nol mlmr \ I I . I IKHI,"he added,

Success ol Ihe new aid proj;i.im.according to Dr, Ellis, will hemeasured by improvement in studentles| scores, dropoul rule, mid attendancc talcs in the 30 dislrii Is i.u^.eledby the Lc^isliituie in Ihe (JiiuhlyEducation A i l

The department wjll create icviewlcam« composed ol leachets, schoolndiiiinisliiitois, dcpatlmcnl ollicialsand business and community leaderlo icvicw Ihe needs ol Ihe so called"uihan .10" and iccommend pio('iiiininipiovnneiiis

Aniiing the recommendations | ) i .Ellis cx|>ccts In be made by thesetram* are: pic -kindei^atlni pin-yinim. extended school day, smallerclasH size and peer tulorinp.

While his presentation Wednesdaylittiiicd on how (he Quality Educa-tion A i l will nlfeet the urban .Wl. Dr.Ellh said, " I Ins is an act lor all ihe(liMikh in the stale."

The new funding plan, which will

be phased in over Five years, estab-lishes per-pupil "foundation" levelsof spending for all districts in thestate. The local share of the foun-dation amount will be determined byusing a formula that takes into ac-count district property wealth and percapita income.

The new funding formula was de-veloped in response to the Abbott vs.Burke lawsuit in which the stateSupreme Court eventually ruled thestate's current method of fundingbased solely on property values isunconstitutional because it dis-criminates against property-poorurban districts.

The new aid program also shiftsteacher pension costs from the stateback to the local districts, a move thathas raised concerns in wealthy dis-tricts such as Princeton Regional and

Lawrence where pension costs arcrelatively high due to higher teachersalaries.

Under the new plan, all districts inthe state will receive more aid in the1991-92 school year than in 1990-91.

Princeton, Lawrence, Rocky Hilland other districts that will receive no"foundation" aid under the new planwill receive "transition" aid begin-ning in 1991-92, but that will bephased out over five years.

Using the latest enrollment, in-come and property value figuresavailable, state officials predictedPrinceton will see its state aid fallfrom $4.45 million in 1991-92 to$2.16 million in 1996-97, while aidto West Windsor- Plainsboro willincrease during that same time from$9.02 million to $13 million.

"In many districts there will be tax

reductions," Dr. Ellis said of the newschool aid program.

"In certain districts, of course, thetaxes will have to increase," thecommissioner said.

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AbramsContinued from Page 1A

for the same crime. He also receiveda 30-year jail term for aggravatedm a n s l a u g h t e r and un lawfu lpossession of a firearm.

Mr; Kylcs claimed his client'ssentence was illegal. "Our argumentis that the sentences themselves werewildly excessive," he said. "The lawdictates a maximum 20-year sentencefor aggravated manslaughter. He got30. To make matters worse, the twosentences must be served con-secutively rather than concurrently."

After his sentencing, a jurorprotested that Mr. Jones' punishmentwas too harsh, alleging that JudgeGraham T. Ross had exhibited biasduring the trial against Mr. Abramsand his lawyer.

In contrast, at Mrs. Jones' sentenc-ing Feb. 17, 1989, Judge Ross saidseven years was an inadequate pen-alty for her crime, but that he wasrestricted by the terms of a pleabargain between Mrs. Jones and theSomerset County Prosecutor's Of-fice.

That agreement specified thatmurder charges, to which she hadpleaded innocent, vould be dropped.In exchange, she pled guilty to thereduced charge of conspiracy andagreed to testify at her boyfriend'smurder trial. However, at that trial,she repeatedly took the fifth amend-ment, refusing to answer over 300questions posed by defense attorneySteven Altman.

"The judge failed to compel her totestify," Mr. Kyles said. "Our feel-ings are if she had testified, shewould have helped Mr. Abrams'

case. Many of the questions wouldhave helped Ed without incriminatingher."

However, Mrs. Jones could besubpoenaed as a witness in a retrial,Mr. Kyles said, adding that, in aretrial, the plea bargain probablywould not apply. "She would nolonger have any fifth amendmentright to protection," he continued,"because she's already been charged,sentenced and convicted."

Mr. Kylcs also claimed his client'sMiranda rights were not adequatelyprotected after his arrest. "He gave atotal of four statements, including avideotaped re-enactment of thecrime," said the attorney, adding thatthe film should not have been ad-missible as evidence.

"Every time you arc asked to makea statement, they must first read youyour rights," Mr. Kylcs said. "Hisrights were not reread."

Mr. Abrams confessed the morningafter the Nov. 27 killing that he hadlain in ambush with his father'sshotgun for several hours outside theJones' Butler Road residence beforeshooting Mr. Jones twice in the backas he returned from his 20th FranklinHigh School reunion with his wife at1:30 a.m.

Hotel registrations revealed thatMr. Abrams and Mrs. Jones had beeninvolved in an affair for about fivemonths. The prosecutor's office saidshe had tried unsuccessfully todivorce her husband.

Mrs. Jones initially denied anyinvolvement in her husband's death.but upon entering her guilty plea,admitted discussing his murder withher boyfriend on several occasions.

Mr. Abrams told police he and

Mrs. Jones had begun consideringways to dispose of her spouse amonth earlier, saying she had sug-gested slipping something in her hus-band's drink. Mr. Abrams wanted toshoot him at his Route 27 Texacostation, making it seem like a rob-bery. In fact, he said he had tried todo so several days before the murder,but the station was too busy. Mr.Abrams had worked both at the gasstation and for Mr. Jones' brotherRobert in the construction business.

Although Mr. Abrams pleadedguilty to all charges, Mr. Altman saidhis confession was "a lie based onobsessive adolescent love."

MerchantsContinued from Page 1A

increases other than greed on the partof oil companies.

"Someone is trying to get rich. Wehave a surplus of oil," Mr. Bessenyeisaid. "I think the oil companies aretaking advantage of the situation.How else can you explain the in-creases?"

While commuters can spin theirwheels all they want over ascendingg a s o l i n e p r i c e s , a s t a t e w i d enon-profit buyers organization vowsto save Franklin's oil users frombecoming human popsicles this win-

ter, promising a big discount on theexorbitant cost of home heating oil.

Founded in 1983 by the NewJersey Citizens Action Group,NJCOG is a rapidly growing con-sumer coalition that purchases heat-ing oil in bulk. Its 2,100 members —1,000 of whom joined during lastwinter's cold snap, and 75 of whomlive in Somerset County — reported-ly save 25 percent on oil year-round.

"Experts arc saying that even withthe invasion, we still won't feel theprice hike in gas or oil, and if we doit won't be for another six to eightweeks," Ms. Miller said. "They'resaying that it's not going to affect

BridgeContinued from Page 1Abridge might damage their roots,which arc enmeshed with the bridgesupports.

The r e s u l t s of a p r i v a t e -ly-commissioned engineering studymay have contributed to the free-holders' about-face. Vehemently op-posed to the county 's originalproposal for a brand new bridge,local residents had hired Lichtenstein& Associates to conduct a feasibilitystudy for reconstruction. While coun-ty engineers had calculated it wouldcost 5600,000 to repair the bridge —twice as much as building a new one— the Lichtenstein report concludedit would only cost $150,000 to fix it— half as much as a new one.

The county's estimate was too highbecause it considered the expense ofcreating an exact replica of the cur-rent bridge. Mayor Demkovitz ex-

plained, adding that all his consti-tuency really wants is a bridge of thesame breadth and general type. Ul-timately the price tag should fallsomewhere between the high and lowfigures, hopefully toward the lowerend of the scale, he said. Countyengineers should have a better idea ofthe actual expense of the project in afew weeks, pending completion ofthe new design study.

The town council agreed July 26 toshow county and township engineerscopies of Lichtenstein's secondopinion, and to arrange a conferencebetween all parties concerned. Free-holder Patrick Fittipaldi told town-ship officials during a meeting onAug. 3 that, after visiting the site andconsidering zoning in that region, hehad no reservations about re-furbishing the bridge, reported Mr.Demkovitz. Also in attendance at

Thursday's meeting were Mr. Pap-pas, Assistant County Engineer Nor-man Mathis, Township CouncilmanThomas Barrows, and Jim Amon,director of the Canal Commission.

"It's back to the drawing board,"said Freeholder Clerk Margaret Mac-cini, adding that though the bridgewill remain at 17 feet, the approachesmay have to be altered.

"If it was a heavily traveled road,the board would not have gone thisway," she continued. "The free-holders did go out and take a look atit. It is a low traffic area and part ofan historic district on both Franklin'sand the county's master plans. Theynormally would not have taken thisdirection except for those factors."

"It's unfortunate that it wasn'tdone more quickly than it was," saidMayor Demkovitz, "but that's allwater under the bridge now."

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people in New Jersey, but it already',is right n o w , " she continued."Before the Kuwait invasion, the'wholesale price of oil was going upone cent per day. It rose 10 cents a'gallon Thursday (the day after the;takeover) and 10 more Friday —'.that's a major jump." '

Ms. Miller'said these recent price,hikes bear little if any actual relation,to supply and demand, comparing thecurrent situation to the perceived^crisis last winter. When unusually-frigid temperatures drove oil pricesup in 1989, her organization lobbiedfor federal and state investigations to]determine whether the apparent short-age was real or whether dealers were,simply capitalizing on an excuse to'fleece the public.

"The reports found no majorreason except cold weather," shesaid, adding that she was still skep-tical.

Gov. Florio Monday directed theNew Jersey Board of Public Utilitiesto arrange a meeting this week withoil industry leaders for a similarinquiry. "I want a full explanation,"the governor said at a press con-ference Monday morning. "It's clear-ly not a problem of supply. Thesupply is apparently there. Somebodyis inappropriately profiting at a costto consumers."

Gov. Florio said he intends to bringlegal action if the BPU or otherofficials discover the oil companieshave been price gouging.

The price of oil is based on a dailyindicator in a newspaper called theJournal of Commerce, explained Ms.Miller, adding that the crisis in theMiddle East has instigated wild fluc-tuations in the wholesale price fromrefineries.

"It 's an unregulated industry. Youcan't do much," she said. "We'rejust here to offer consumers somerelief."

While retail oil dealers were charg-ing a 60-ccnt mark-up last winter, shesaid, her citizens' group was boundby contract to offer members a max-imum of 20 cents per gallon overwholesale.

Forty-three percent of SomersetCounty residents heat their homeswith oil, she said, and her group hasnegotiated a deal with only oneSomerset company, which she wouldnot name.

Packet Group reporters Wendyand Peter Zirnite contributedstory.

HTUARYPizappi

•Jancy Pizappi of the Somersetsection died Friday, Aug. 3, at theMcCarrick Care Center. She was 73.

She was bom in Newark and livedin the Forked River section of Laceyand in Edison before moving toSomerset a year and a half ago.

Mrs. Pizappi was a housewife.Surviving are two sons, Joseph J.

Jr. of Waldwick and Philip Pizappi ofSomerset; a daughter, TheresaCioalesc of Somerset; a brother, Al-bert Ciaziio of Old Bridge; two sis-ters, Mary Tortorello of the TomsRiver section of Dover anil RoseVassallo of Point Pleasant, 10 grand-chiklicn and a great-grandson.

Services were held on August 7from Cialatitc Funeral Home, 2800Morris Ave., Union, followed bya aMass at Holy Rosary Church, New-ark.

Burial was held at Holy CrossCemetery, North Arlington

Leaders soughtfor lupus course

The Arthritis Foundation, NewJcsey Chapter, wants people withlupus in Somerset County to loam toMiu'fsfully manage tlicir disease.

This fall, the foundation is offeringils lupus Sell Help Course, aneducational program specifically de-signed to give |K'ople with lupus thein lo i i i i . i l io i i , sk i l l s and sup|>ort they

need tn better co|)e with the disease.lupus, which is short for .systemic

lupus er y I lie m a to sirs, is anarthritis lelatcddiscase that can affectmany pails ol the hotly, including thekidneys, skin and joints. A person'sown aulilxidics, which mum.illyprotect the body, turn against healthytissue and Ix'gin to destroy it.

A c c o r i d n g to Andrew H.Weinberger, M.I)., Arthritis lountlaliim Patient Services chairperson,"Volunteers me neetlcti to lead thesecourses If you or someone In yourlamily has lupus, or if you arc ahealth piolcssion.il, ami are interestedin Winy, trained to lead llns valuableionise, you may apply."

The lice training will be held litMonti hiir Community Hospital onScpl 7, H, l-t ami 15, mid the scriesof seven-week Lupus self helpionises will iH'gin in October."

Interested volunteers may contactthe Atthiilis Foundittion, New Jersey('hiipter.nt COD 2H.V<U()0.

Packet Classifiedsarc the answerto your buying

ami selling needs.

Town Forum8A The Franklin News-Record August 9, 1990

EDITORIAL

Gas price hikesa crime — &an opportunity

Gov. Florio said Monday that he and thestate's top crime busters will be on thelookout for evidence of price gouging in thewake of Iraq's invasion of Kuwait.

If they drive around looking for it, thatevidence won't be able to elude them forlong. Sooner or later they will get low on gasand have to pull into a service station.

We've been gouged.

Thursday morning we got the news thattroops from Iraq had poured into Kuwait. ByThursday afternoon we began to get aclose-up view of the conflict — the viewfrom our wallets. Higher prices had alreadybeen posted at at least one area servicestation.

On Friday morning, oil industry watchersand "experts" were being quoted in all thepapers about the potential for hikes in theprice of gasoline and home heating oil —increases we were told might be seen in aslittle as 30 days.

In fact, hikes of 5 percent and more hadbegun to hit home before those warningscould reach print — weeks if not monthsbefore the conflict could possibly have hadany real impact on prices.

Right now consumers are paying morethan they did a week ago for the same gas.There has been no change in supply — onlythe potential for change.

This is gas Big Oil brought in under"glut' ' conditions prior to the advent of thislatest round of oil wars.

There is no justification for it, no expla-nation other than raw greed.

The governor said he is prepared to comedown hard on price gougers, but the onlyaction we have seen so far is an attempt to setup a meeting to discuss the issue.

This great oil rip-off of 1990 may be justwhat Gov. Florio needs to show that he isindeed a leader who can take up the light onbehalf of Joe Average — particularly JoeAverage Suburban who is getting poundedby higher taxes in many cases. Gasolinefuels Joe's lifestyle.

Making Big Oil back down would be justthe thing to restore the governor's ratingsand the faith of people in the system. Failureto act swiftly, decisively and successfullycould stay with us long alter New Jerseyanshave forgotten their anger over the recent taxincreases.

Alter all, we supposedly will receive somebenefits from those tax increases. The gasprice hikes are simply highway robbery.

Letter policyThe Frankl in News-Record welcomes I In*

opinions of its tcadets ;uul cnciHir.H'es the submission of lettciN ;m«l guest column*, on topics ollocal interest.

Siiliinissii'iis must IH* typed, double-spaced, .milinclude tlie sign.iluic and phone nuiuhci ol thewriter We ic-eive the tight t<> edit.

Deadline lor guest columns is I nd.iy at .*> p.ni ,lor letters, Monday at *> p in

lhch,inklinNFWSRf-:C()RD

';.*«*•.*•(, N .1

^iH <rUJ 0040

A P»ck«t 2SAJA. PuWcuHoo

MM Uaoi WII>*V*M f if-*,ft

Barbara Murray, a nursewith the North Jerey BloodCenter, reminds Some-rset County residents togive blood when theBloodmobile visits theSomerset 4-H Fair,Wednesday through Fri-day, Aug. 15-17. The fairwill be at the SomersetCounty Fairgrounds, 310Milltown Road,Bridgewater. All blooddonors will receive a freecholesterol screening.

Variations on the mo' badder blues"1 hate it when world events intrude

upon us,"' she said."What do you mean '" he asked."Our lives seem so full and happy.

There's a certain serenity to our existence.We have so much to he thankful for "her voice trailed oil into a whisper.

"Sounds a little like 'Ignorance is bliss"to me," he insinuated gently.

"Well, just lixik around. The propertytaxes just came due and they've gone up atleast 20 percent fioni last year. How canone be happy when people you believe inlie to you and let you down.'" she asked,rhetorically.

"That's the price we pay lor living in ademocracy," he countered, adding, "wechoose between the lesser of two evils inevery election, and what we gel is one ofthose evils."

"This business in the Middle Fastshouldn't ically touch me or my lainily.What's that pot to do with us, tcally'.' Whyam I MI saddened l»y it a l l ' " shepondeied, to no one in paitieul.tr.

Looking mound, and noting that he wasthe only other human within listeningrange, he fell compelled to Iheoii/e:"1'eihaps it's iH'cause we h u e luends andrelatives whose iliiUlrcii could heconie thevictims of anolhei Vietnam. The government study twisted the truth then tojustify our p.illRipation. ' he said

"I ii'it.unly get thai leeluig Ten

BROKENCRACKERSGerry Jurrens

minutes after Iraq's intrusion, the price forregular gas shoots up 25 percent. Youngpeople t h rea t ened , oil companiesprofiteering, it's all too distressing," shemoaned.

"It could he worse," he jostled her,"we could let the State take over propertyassessments - that way, we would beable to see how thorough and efficientgovernment leads to changes in the realestate market. Somehow we're supposedto believe thai, if property values becomedepressed, we would sec our evaluationsplummet instantaneously. Government isthe only institution that rejects Newton'sI.aw: il it goes up, it will never comedown," he winked cleverly

"It's belter not knowing, although Irealize that's not the 'right' ics|>oiise,"she noted. "II only the news had mostlypositive things to say, like the story aboutLights on Youth and their wondcilul woik

on behalf of the young people in thetownship."

"I'm just so sick of hearing about thecrooked, unethical politicians all aroundus. It seems as if once they're elected, it'sjust a matter of moments before they linetheir pockets. Docs anyone work for thepeople anymore?" she asked.

"I think you're being a little harsh," heasserted, "I know it looks bad whenlegislators line up their entire families atthe public trough. Doesn't it make youfeel better that you know they've beencaught?" he inquired.

"Yes, but it is more discouraging toknow that nothing changes. They stillhave their jobs, and (hey still have their fatraises," she replied.

"That's true," he conceded, "but weshould be happy for them. They haveessentially beat the system, although itcan be argued that they have built thesystem they beat," he smiled broadly,

"1 guess there's just no cure for thesummertime blues," she decided.

"If you're really stressed out about theworld situation, you can make a smalldifference, you know," he told her.

"How is what I do ever going to helpthe Kuwaitis or the l.iberians or thePalestinians or the Irish?" she challenged.

" I t ' s probably nothing you canmeasure, but we can all try to make ourown little lives a little better, We can love

Composting: an ecological alternative to landfillsHead any m'wspa|vr. including llns

one, and you'll lind stones about garbagesolid waste. lli.it is I hat's because il's

visible, there's loli. n( il, and nowadaysit's very expensive to (iiins|<orl and ptoirss Indeed, it's one ol the thiee lope»|>nise items HI ni.iny limns' budgets.

On top ol .ill ilut, siilnl waste is anobjeil nl liysti-n.i wlmh indiucs .ill kindsol /calols lo make statements ranginglioin -.omul lo itii/y Some would beimliliciiim Ian public alarm lo build ihcilown lomlifiiriii ics

Its- gotten III,it way tfiausc no onewauls solid Witste m their own hack yaidThat's understandable, since Nrw Jeisry's irconl of sate mid ptoprr disposal inthe past ii not unhli-nmhed Water pollulion iiud ilir pollulinii hive tCMllled, andstill result, ftoui many landldls

Right now over "ill |M*HCUI of NewJmcy'« domestic Itash gets «liippcd out olstale, Thii will change HI other Malesi at* h up with uo in Irrnr. of sophisticationmid Itcdcr landfill design We will have lo(urc Ihr garbage bullet and adjust lo ihe

THE STATEWE'RE INDavid F. Moore

idea that we must deal with OIII own wastetnthcr than Inislmg it onto other backyaids!

There's n trying need lo giasp ideas likeict yclinjj and composliug to leduce theiimount of incineration and lamllilling thatis netcssaiy. At this juncture, however, ilis dishonest lo claim thai neither will beneeded in our Inline,

One big item, from a Ihiid to hull, oldie seasonal wiislc stream is yaul wasteleaven, giass clippings mid small hiusli.Naturally, such waste origlriittcs innubwban mid iiiiid iiieas lor n little moicIhan half the year in our latitude.

Here nt the New Jersey Conservationloundiilion, we know such organic tttishr. a piobli'iu lor the neighbors ol ihe '10 in

so properties' we maintain for public usethroughout the stale, for wherever backyards- shate our boundaries, out pio|>cityis used for "sioiing" grass clippings,leaves and brush. Other open space owncrs have (he same problem we do. As ilhappens, such dumps ate at worst uusightly; in the long tun, lillle or no ilamage isdone.

Hut our neighbor dtm>|>cis me (blowingaway a irsouitc They could Ite com|>ost-ing their yard waste and even kitchenvegetable waste and using the resultingcompost :is mulch and fertilizer,

A well tun compost pile (inns otganicmalciiuh into a clean, safe product thattan IH- used on indoor or outdoor plants inas little us a lew weeks

The sliced in which decompositionlakes1 place ue|>etids on the time of year.Wiiim weather, iiidcd by rainliill, speeds itup, as d(>es lots of oxygen. FrcqurutItlniiug keeps Ihe pile from ptoducingixJoit, because decomposition withoutoxygen produces methane and sulphurdioxide, (he hitter smelling like totlen

as much as possible, and make sure ourchi ldren grow up with a pos i t iveself-image."

"We can work for political change inour own neighborhoods, Get involved.Speak up on the issues that bother us.Suggest positive reforms. Refuse to let thesystem overtake us. Fight back."

Somehow his words seemed silly,"Somehow your words seem silly,"

she challenged him, "but I know whatyou're suggesting. Inaction is not veryempowering," she agreed.

"That's for sure. At least when you'reout circulating recall and referendum peti-tions you feel like you're doing somethingto make a difference. That reminds me,tell me again why the government is soafraid of this concept."

"That's easy," she opined, "if weknew we had the power to kick the crooksout of office we wouldn't l>e so damndepressed all the lime. What politicianwants a contented constituency? Say, isn'tthat an oxymoron?" she grinned. "Youknow I feel much better aiteady."

"Yeah, I'm glad we had this lilllechat," he said softly, as they slipped intoa moment of fond einbiace.

deny Junvns. u keen observer o/ theIwiuim condition, jiistnines on Iviii}'.from /Vfm;\/o/i.

eggs. The most uselul garden additiveresults fiom coinbining niliogen lichmaterials like grass with caibon richmaterials like leaves

The bacteria of decay like it waim butnot hot, They generate their own heat, sopathogens ate killed in a compost pile thaioperates between 1.10-UiO" F. That kindof heat is easy to produce as anyone whohas seen hum iiiaiuuc piles steam in thewinter can allest.

Many towns now tun their own composting npctalionv II they went to thetrouble of bagging the resulting mateiial,it would no doubl COIU|K-IC quite favorablywith sawmill batk waslc now maiketcd usmulch, for which one must pay %S In %*>|>cr M)pound bag!

If you need diieclious on how lo set upyour own compost pile, or on how"cotpotiitc" composing works, you canwrite to (he Cornucopia Network ol NewJersey, Inc., 12 Tciiacc Ave., Nuilev.N.J. 07110. ' I

David /•'. AfiHUi' h e m ufivr dim-tor ol'}the New Jersey ('onset \nlioii ,

s

i

10A August 9, 1990 The Franklin News-flecord

MILITARY NOTES

Lt. Moore

Navy Lt. David J. Moore, son ofJoseph Moore of Buttonwood Drive,Somerset, recently participated inDragon Hammer '90 exercise whileserving aboard the aircraft carrierUSS Dwight D. Eisenhower, home-ported in Norfolk, Va.

The purpose of the exercise was tofoster allied cooperation among theNATO's southern regional conven-tional forces. During the exercise,conducted in southern Europe and the

Mediterranean Sea, Lt. Moore tookpart in a combined NATO exerciseinvolving armed forces from the na-tions of Italy, the Netherlands,Turkey, France, Spain, the UnitedKingdom and the U.S.

Capt. Scott

Marine Capt. Russell W. Scott,son of Ruth L. and Russell W. ScottJr. of Crown Road, Somerset, recent-ly received the Navy AchievementMedal. He received the decoration

for his superior performance of dutywhile stationed at Marine Corps Re-cruit Depot, San Diego. A 1979graduate of Franklin High School anda 1985 graduate of the University ofFlordia, he joined the Marine Corpsin November 1978.

2nd Lt. Roman

David F. Roman has been com-missioned a second l ieu tenantthrough the Air Force ROTC programand earned a bachelor's degree from

Auburn University, Ala. Lt. Romanis the son of Francis and Rose M.Roman of Marion Avc., FranklinPark. The officer is a 1986 graduateof Franklin High School.

Airman King

Navy Airman Katrena B. King,daughter of Arther and Abcll Lock-hart of Roberts Road, Somerset, hasbeen designated a plane captain whileserving with Patrol Squadron-31,Naval Air Station, Moffett Field,

Calif.As a plane captain, Airman King is

responsible for the flight readinessand pre-flight inspection of an indi-vidual aircraft. She is also entrustedwith ensuring that all required main-tenance is performed.

A 1981 graduate of Franklin HighSchool, she joined the Navy in Octo-ber 1986.

2nd Lt. Sickafoose

Marine 2nd Lt. John T. Sick-

afoose, son of Keith E. and AnrrneMarie Sickafoose of ClaremohtRoad, Franklin Park, was corri-^missioned upon graduation fromMiami University, Oxford Ohio. Sec,^ond Lt. Sickafoose received his conj-mission upon completion of thpschool 's Naval Reserve OfficerTraining Corps Progrm. During eachundergraduate semester, Second Lt.Sickafoose completed naval scienc^courses as well as his full academic'^schedule that lead to his bachelor ofarts degree. He is a 1986 graduate ofFranklin High School.

EPSTEIN'S PRINCETON STORE IS MOVING!

LIQUIDATION SALE STILL IN PROGRESS

FURTHER REDUCTIONS!

ON OUR ENTIRE* INVENTORY!HERE'S HOW THE DISCOUNT WORKS:

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Remember, you'll save 55%-75% off our entire* inventory. We hopeto see you at The Princeton Shopping Center.

HOW TO GET THERE

N-*

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no senior citizen discounts, no sends, holds or special orders. All sales are final.

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STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE. CONTACT STORE MANAGER FOR DETAILS

LOOK FOR US IN OUR BRAND NEW LOCATION AT THE PRINCETON MARKETFAIR

OPENING IN EARLY SEPTEMBER, LOCATED ON RTE 1 IN WEST WINDSOR, NJ

Princeton Shopping Center: Mon. thru Fri. 10-9, Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12-5

RELIGIOUS SERVICESBUNKER HILL

LUTHERAN CHURCHR.D. No. 1

Bunker Hill RoadGriggstown

(201) 359-6302The Rev. Chuck Ewan, Pastor '

FRIDAY7:30 p.m. - Young People

SATURDAY8 a.m. - Parish Education Board

MeetingWork day at the church — bring a

paint brushSUNDAY

10 a.m. - Morning Worship withPastor Chuck Ewan preaching

6:30 p.m. - Evening GospelService

DAILY9:30 a.m. to noon - Vacation Bible

School: "Island in the Son."WEDNESDAY

7:30 p.m. - Bible Study and PrayerMeeting

CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCHOf the Christian andMissionary Alliance

423 Dunham's Corner RoadEast Brunswick

The Rev. Stephen L. Bishop

SUNDAY9:45 a.m. - Sunday School, classes

for all ages11 a.m. - Morning Worship

Service, nursery and Children'sChurch available.

6 p.m. - Evening Service, with

Children's Church and Youth BibleStudy.

WEDNESDAY7:30 p.m. - Mid-week Prayer

Meeting and Bible Study.

CHRIST THE KINGLUTHERAN CHURCH

3330 Highway 27Kendall Park

(201) 297-1200The Rev. Terry Wimmer

DAILY(Week of August 6)

Vacation Bible School at EmanuelLutheran Church

THURSDAY-FRIDAYPastor is Chaplain at Camp Beisler

SATURDAYPastor is Chaplain at Camp Beisler5:30 p.m. - The Holy Eucharist

SUNDAYth Sunday after Pentecost9:30 a.m. - The Holy Eucharist1:30 p.m. - Eucharist at Franklin

Convalescent CenterDAILY

(Week of August 13)Vacation Bible School at Christ the

KingTUESDAY

7 p.m. - Bible Study and PrayerGroup at church

WEDNESDAYNo celebration of The Holy

Eucharist

COMMUNITY GOSPELCHURCH

Meeting at: TheAmerican Legion Hall1015 Linwood Place

North Brunswick(201) 846-9679

SUNDAY10:30 a.m. - Sunday Worship

Service. Nursery and children's mini-stry provided.

COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIANCHURCH OF THE SAND HILLS

8 Cuyler RoadKendall Park

THURSDAY7:45 p.m. - Working women's

small group7:30 p.m. - Beginner's AA.9 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous

SUNDAY9:30 a.m. - Worship Service with

the Rev. Paul Walker, pastor, preach-ing. Nursery is available.

10:30 a.m. - Fellowship and re-freshments.

WEDNESDAY1 p.m. - Golden Age Club

CONGREGATION B'NAITIKVAH

JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTEROF NORTH AND

SOUTH BRUNSWICK1001 Finnegans Lane

North Brunswick

THURSDAY7 a.m. - Tallit and Tefilia Minyan

FRIDAY8 p.m. - Kabbalat Shabbat Service

SATURDAY

9:30Service

a.m. - Shabbat Morning

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FUTURE LIFE INC.PRINCETON, N.J.

Mail to : P. O. Box 397, Dept. 25, Rocky Hill, N. J. 08553 - 0397

EMMANUEL EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH

New and Kirkpatrick streetsNew Brunswick(201) 545-2673

The Rev. Dr. Jeffrey C. Eaton,Pastor

SUNDAY- 9 a.m. - Church School

10:30 a.m. - Worship Servicde,nursery provided.

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH36 Monmouth Junction Road

Dayton(201) 329-0980

Mark H. Abram, Pastor

SUNDAY9:30 a.m. - Worship Service, nur-

sery provided.Summer worship schedule in pro-

cess. A special children's sermon willbe included in each summer worshipservice. Sunday School will resumein September.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

362 Georges RoadDayton

SATURDAY11 a.m. - AA Meeting in Fellow-

ship Hall.SUNDAY

10 a.m. - Worship with the Rev.Lois Glover, guest minister, preach-ing on "The Storm Stiller." Visitorsare welcome. Child care is provided.

GEORGES ROAD BAPTIST

CHURCHOld Georges Road and

Church LaneNorth Brunswick

SUNDAY9:45 a.m. - Church School11 a.m. - Worship Service

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

Study and Prayer

GRIGGSTOWN REFORMEDCHURCH

1261 Canal RoadGriggstown

The Rev. Dennis L. Ferguson

SUNDAY9:45 a.m. - Nursery and Bible

videos for youngsters10 a.m. - Worship Service with the

Rev. Dennis L. Ferguson.

HOLY TRINITYLUTHERAN CHURCH

1640 Amwell RoadSomerset

(201) 873-0288

SUNDAY9:30 a.m. - Worship Service. Nur-

sery care provided. Visitors arc wel-come.

KENDALL PARKBAPTIST CHURCHRoute 27 Box 5086

Kendall Park(201) 297-4644

SUNDAY9:45 a.m. - Sunday School for the

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

11 a.m. - Morning Worship with

Maine L O B S T E Ror8oz SIRLOIN &

SHRIMP SCAMPITIIUR.,FRI.,SAT.EVK.

Served with roasted red potatoes, sweet Jersey corn and one of ourfamous great tasting salads. Our regular menu is also available.

No coupons please.

East Brunswick201-390-121218 Central Shopping Ctr.

Route 10(Near the GAP)

Princeton•«•«) 609-683-0790

Princeton Shopping Ctr.North Harrison Street

THE LEWIS SCHOOL OF PRINCETON

Founded in 1974

PRESENTLY ACCEPTING APPLICATIONSFOR FALL SEMESTER

Coeducational Kindergarten throughCollege Preparatory

A Private, Independent Day School Which IntegratesSpecialized Education with the Challenge of a TraditionalAcademic Experience so that Young People Who AreOverwhelmed and Undervalued Can Learn to AchieveTheir Potential.

For Information and Interview CallDirector of Admissions

The Lewis School53 Bayard Lane

Princeton, NJ. 08540

609-924-8120

' " • ' ) W/(o)lij||](d

ofcrhtces

a nit "Ji dents

United Mothodist Church

George Sf. at l ivinp',tofi Ave

New Uiunswick 201 :545 8'J/S

Summer SchedulsNo Sundi; School

10 am Moininj Worship

"Shi [ !n | C o l l WoldSh««llt| Chil l i 1 10(1 '

ALL SAINTS' CHURCH

All :,J!1itlc M,.l;l W!t'nrc plod

MO am Hol> f i x hunt (Uiiit I)10 00 im M'lll I w h i m ! IKiln II)

\Mn»sd«y. 5 30 «MI Holy fu i i - jm t

A Oilry T.KJll.'iMlliubcl Krc.tuiO-tvlil | Stokri . A m ! . i n ! Rri|<>(

<;uv f.».» SOLID ROCK

mm MINISTRIES^ ^ ^ Whfif li",m i i liit[|i

SUKDAT 10 00 I m Wwihip Snvuf

CroiVMill StNwl, O o l | f < Hi)Moninouth Itindton

W10MS0AT H O pm IM>M Slmly8 l * m n Atfnue, K?mia!t PathNutiny A Chtttlren* Churc h

pitlvtilfil on both [tayiR«» Of SlnplKn I Holljndn. r» l ln i

fall Colppl Minliliy

HI -UMNOMI MI micow

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHIn «»» Irumwlck. HI100 liiin[ston Ayenut

Summff Wof$h;p Service9 30 a in

Krv Oi S/al»ic» 5 N.ijy PJSIUI

' Ih t Loid I) Still In tlii City"iiphinlih 3 3 GKB

j

.'/ th, '.'I'nnlutn ami

421 Ounhlm I Coinir Rdt i l t tfuniwlcli

"urn '* i't am Stiml.ty Sc hnnl

fiOl) pin I vrninjt Sr ivmWnl / ID I'tayci Mwlmi

I'j-.lw, H«v SIPHI'FM I llulinp•Nutifiy A«.nl.ihlr

TO ADVERTISEHBRIi CALL

PACKET PUBLICATIONSA T 6 0 9 9 2 4 - 3 2 4 4 ext . I l l

lor information on thisD i r e c t o r y tall: 6 0 9 - W - J 2 H cxt. I l l

Rev. Daniel R. Brown preaching ;6:30 p.m. - Evening Worship with

the Rev. Daniel R. Brown preaching.WEDNESDAY ;

7 p.m. - Prayer Meeting. A time ofBible study and prayer. [

Kendall Park Baptist Church is anindependent fundamental church inassociation with the General Associa-tion of Regular Baptist Churches(GARBC.) The public is warmlyinvited to all services. [

KINGSTON PRESBYTERIANCHURCHKingston921-8895

SUNDAY10 a.m. - Worship Service !11:30 a.m. - Iglesia Hispana (His-

panic Church)TUESDAY ;

7:30 p.m. - Young LifeFRIDAY

7 p.m. Hispanic AA

KINGSTON UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

Church StreetKingston

SUNDAY10 a.m. - Morning Worship with

the Rev. Byron D. Leasurc.

MIDDLEBUSH REFORMEDCHURCH

South Middlebush and AmwellRoads

Middlebush

SUNDAY9:30 a.m. - Worship Service with

the Rev. Taylor Holbrook preaching.Nursery care is provided.

MILLER MEMORIALPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner of Ridge and New roadsMonmouth Junction

SUNDAY7 a.m. - Boy Scout Devotional

Service at Monmouth JunctionSchool

10 a.m. - Worship Service with theRev. John Maltby preaching. Ser-mon: "God's Power in Times ofTesting."

11 a.m. - Fellowship HourWEDNESDAY

7 p.m. - Snowflakc Quiltcrs' meet-ing

P R I N C E T O N ALLIANCECHURCH

4315 Route 1Monmouth Junction

SUNDAY11 a.m. - Worship ServiceMIDWEEK AND SUNDAY

Home fellowship groups, activitiesfor children, high school, junior high,college, careers, young married andsingles.

NEW HOPECHRISTIAN CENTER

SUNDAY SERVICESNorth Brunswick Township High

SchoolRoute 130 and Raider Road

North Brunswick

9:30 a.m. - Morning IntercessoryPrayer.

10:30 a.m. - Morning worshipservice.

11 a.m. - School of the Bible.11 a.m. - Children's Church.3 p.m. - Communion (First Sun-

day).3 p.m. - N11CC 1'cllowship (Sec-

ond Sunday).

REFORMED CHURCHOI NORTH BRUNSWICK

687 Laurel PlaceNorth Brunswick(201) 545-2736

Soo SERVICES, Pago 13A

Swim In sparklingChiorlno-froo wator.

T A R N - P U R E ® usosoloctronlc lonlzotlon to purifyyour poolloaving It clean, cloar and

TARN-PURE® Is tho

Control and has provon iteolfollocllvo in applications fromhot tuba to hospital watertrontmont.Snvp your skin. Save yourmonoy. Got n TARN-PUnEiBsystem. Tor nioro Information,pleaso contact:

Mount Hose Water Co.

(C09) 024-44Q9Don 2157, Pilitcelon, N,J. 00S43

The Franklin News-Record August 9, 1990 15A

Golf champsChampions and runner-ups from the 1990 Joseph Martino Golf Tournament pose with theiraward placques following the finals, held at the Spooky Brook Golf Course. Pictured (from left toright): Gary Hoffman, runner-up First Flite; Steve Zakolski, champion First Flite; Joseph Martino,runner-up Senior Flite; Walter Nestvogel, champion Senior Flite; Fred Kingsbury, championChampionship Flite; Shaun Barry, runner-up Champinship Flite; David Veasey, championSecond Flite; Tony Mozelesky, runner-up Second Flite.

Frisbee champsWinners of the 1990 Franklin Township Department of Parks and Recreation/United JerseyBank Central Frisbee Contest pose with United Jersey Bank Central administrators DeniseO'Connor and Veronica Moore. Winners included Mark Makaris, Colleen Jackson, BrianGallagher, Mellissa Yuchonovitz, Chris Ryan, Jamie Marko, Jon Corrette and Courtney Shafer.

SPORTS BRIEFS

Giants' preseason:game to benefitjournalism and:cancer research

The New York Football Giants will'meet the Cleveland Browns on Satur-day, September 1 for a home,

; preseason NIL fundraiser to benefit•journalism students and cancer re-/search.! The game stalls at K p.m. in Giants\Stndium, Meadowl.inds Complex,i Kiist Kulhciford, New Jersey. Net; proceeds will go to the John V. M.ira.Memorial Fund and the New Jersey•Press Foundation. Tickets arc $2.1plus $1 for [xistaj'e.

This football classic is the onlycooperative effort of its kind betweena sports organization and a slate pressassociation. Since 1977. more than

• $405.(XX) has Ken raised by the NewYork Football (iianls lor journalism

.scholarship', and educational pro-grams.

Game proceeds j;o the schol.uslupsfor college sludcnls and newspaper

• earners. On June 11. \')H'), a lol.il ol•'$15,500 was presented lo journalism!students at the New Jctscy I'ress1 AssiK'ialion's annual .Summer Con-Jcrencc

Tennis tourney;open to adults;in Franklin Twp.

Hie Franklin Township Depart-I men! of I'aiks and Hccir.ition will be> itrHwnorinn •""' Adull Tennis lournaincnl Ibis Minima Hie tomniiincnlis open lo ndiills IN yeaiv niul olilciwho live or woik in Franklin Town-ship And i< n fun way lo meet oilier

' Franklin tennis playcts mid to cspleic,the tennis oppottunitics in liiiiiklin'Township,I lYrliminnty nmlclies may he piny•rd nt nny of Fiauklin's public tcnnU{cowls. Awaids sue c.ivni to thewinner mid tunilrr up in ca!c}j<iitrs

if«r: M e n ' s A nnd II S i n g l e s ;.Women's A and II Singles; Men'«JOpcn Doubles; Women's Open(Doubles; mill Miwl l?mil>lcv New(resident* and mcmliets of Ihe buii'ncs« coinnumity me fiaoiirngrd loj participate.I' The loiiinamcnl will Itcgin the

week of August 27. Preliminarymatches are set up by mutual consentof the opponents by specified datesand the finals are set for the weekendof September 22-23.

Entry fee is $7.50 for each singlesdivision and S15 for each doublesteam. Participants must supply theirown tennis balls. To register, call theRecreation Office at 297-7330 byAugust 13.

Soccer Cluboffers camp

For the fifth consecutive year, theFranklin Township Soccer Club issponsoring tlie North American Soc-cer Camps, Inc.'s summer soccercamp. This is a soccer instructionalprogram for girls and boys from six lotwelve years old.

All the coaches have one of thehighest coaching ceitilicales in iheworld: a full or preliminary badgefrom the I English Football Associa-tion of an 'A' or Ml" license from theUnited Slates Soccer Federation. Ineach of Ihe pievious four ycais ourcampers have bad lots of fun honingtheir MHccr skills with these coachesOur camper* rcgulaily mnk this as thel>est soccer camp they've ever attend-ed.

Ilic camp this year will l>c August20 21, from 5 p.m. to H p.m. Thecn-st ol the piogtam is V/'< For anapplication form or more minimation, call Tony Hocllinjur atHI.\-Mil,

Ilic Franklin Township Soccer

Club's fall recreational season startsSaturday, September 8 and the falltraveling season starts Sunday, Sep-tember 16. This camp is a goodopportunity to tune up before the fallseasons start.

Help for studentsseeking athleticscholarships

Athletes for Scholarships, Inc. ofAsbury Park, N.J. recently namedJim Mitchell president. Mitchell is agraduate of liordentown RegionalHigh School and Springfield College.

Athletes for Scholarships wasfounded to provide high school stu-dent-athletes wilh an opportunity toreceive a college athletic scholarship.T h r o u g h e x t e n s i v e c o m p u t e ranalysis, a student can be matched toappropriate schools. The goal of thecompany is to market qualified can-didates to schools meeting theirneeds.

Anyone interested can contactMitchell at (201) 774-M'W.

A Packotclassified ad

can help you withyour spocial

ndvortisinrj noods.

LEON N. COSTA, M.D.I'J p/r<m»</ lo announce the aaoclatlon ol

MICHAEL S. GRENIS, M.D.Orthopaedic Surgeon with

Additional Training and Specialization inI land and Microsurgery

with

Princeton Regional Orthopaedic*, P.A.330 North Ihmhon Street

Princeton, New ,/er.iei/ 085-10(609) 92<t-9229

After a great Warrior career,Fair made the right decision

By John BelsserSports Writer

The size of the crowds and theamount of exposure at the Divsion 2college basketball level cannot com-pare to that of the Division 1 level.But, if he had to do it all over again,former Franklin High School starLamar Fair would make the samedecision.

Clemson, out of the prestigiousAtlantic Coast Conference, hadshown a lot of interest in Fair prior tohis graduation from Franklin in 1987.However, Fair did not attain a com-bined 700 on his SAT. Rather thansitting out a season as would havebeen requiured, he elected to attendCheyney State, a Division 2 powerlocated in Media, Pa. some 30minutes outside of Philadcplphia.

" I figured that sitting out a yearwould hurt my game," Fair said."That's the only reason I went to aDivison 2 school. But I am veryhappy here. I regretted it a little whenI saw Clemson lose by one point inthe NCAA's (a 71-70 loss to Con-necticut in the quarterfinals of theNCAA tournament). I figured maybeI could have helped them go farther.''

Fair is also happy with his progressin classroom. He carries a respectable2.5 G.P.A. in marketing and islooking to boost that towards 3.0 bythe time graduation day comes.

On the court, Fair, who now car-ries 225 pounds on his sturdy 6-7frame, has blossomed into a domi-nating power forward. After seeinglimited playing time as a freshman,Fair emerged as a solid player for the

HOW THEYSTAND

Wolves his sophomore year, averag-ing 12 points and eight rebounds perouting. Last season, Fair threw in 20points per game while grabbing 12boards. With two good seasons be-hind him, Fair cannot wait to go outtin style in his senior season this fall.

"I've added a jump shot to mygame," Fair said. "In high school Inever needed to take that 15-footjumper. I was just an inside player.Now I can hit the outside shotconsistently."

Fair's inside strength was all thatwas needed to post some outstandingnumbers. He scored a career high of31 points against Somcrville andisnared a career-best 28 reboundsagainst a Bridgewater West team thatincluded two future Division 1 play-ers in Eric Murdock (Providence) andhis cousin Lance Miller (Villanova).

At Franklin, Fair was the man whocleared the boards and outletted theball, setting up the Warriors' vauntedfast break. While he still gets hisshare of caroms, he now has help inthat department.

"We have a seven-foot center inEric Robison, and that helps a lot,"Fair said.

Cheyney State burst on that na-tional scene at the Division 2 level inthe 1970's under John Chaney, nowthe head coach at Temple. Eversince, Cheyney has been able toattract quality players. Last year,Cheyney went 19-9, losing in the firstround of the NCAA playoffs to EastStroudsburg State.

This summer, Fair has been work-ing as a counselor at the SixersCamp, working with youngsters on

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their rebounding and inside moves.He also gets to play against sometop-notch players in the evenings.The most notable opponcnet he hasfaced is Mark Macon of Temple. Fairalso sharpened his game by playing inthe Jersey Shore Summer League fora team called Pat's Tavern.

"I played six or seven games forthem," Fair said. "I did alright. Iscored 25 points and had 15 reboundsin one game."

Fair's ultimate goal is to follow inthe footsteps of former Franklin Highstar Roy Hinson into the NBA. Amore realistic goal would be to playin a foreign country but Fair wouldlove that one shot at the big-time.

"I know I would be consideredsmall as a small forward at 6-7," Fairsaid. "But it's not always the size. Isee a Charles Barkley at 6-4 and thatinspires me. It's not always the sizeof the man but the size of the heartthat counts. But if I don't make it tothe NBA I would definitely try out fora team overseas, like in Italy. I havea friend from Cheyney State, AlbertClark, who is now playing in Argen-tina."

Fair will need more efforts like theone he had against Bloomsburg lastyear if he is to gain the attention ofthe all-important scouts. In that con-test, Fair registered a career-high 32points together with a career-high 19rebounds.

Playing in Media, Pa. is not exact-ly playing in the media capital of thebasketball world but Lamar Fair isquietly carving out a nice collegiatecareer and the best may be yet tocome.

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Photo • Elane Coleman

Maurice Quails hits full stride in the men's open 100-meter final as an official and the timekeeper lookon. Quails placed sixth in 11.2 seconds.

GoldContinued from Page 14A

Jerome Wade and Miles Savage tookhome a pair of silver medals, placingsecond in the 4x100 (46.5) and 4x400(3:56.8).

Franklin's excellence on the daywas not limited to the relays, though.Several track club athletes also pros-pered in the individual events.

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In the 15-16 girls' 800, LawauncNetter took first in a time of 2:30,some 10 meters ahead of teammateClary, who was second in 2:35. In thesame age group's 100, Allen wasfourth and Morgan ran fifth, both in13.6.

In the 15-16 boys' 100, Savage gotnipped at the wire and ran second in11.2, while Gamble was fourth in11.4.

Macpherson (12.4) and Gillette(12.9) were third and fifth, respec-tively, in the 17-18 girls' 100, whileHudson also placed second in the 200(25.4).

In a very exciting race, Crowders

took a close second in the 17-18boys' 400.

"He came on strong," Wadenoted. "But he may have waited alittle too long to make his move."

In the men's open long jump,Quails was second in 21 -1 '/z, whilehe also took sixth in the open 100 in11.2.

Henry Key rounded out Franklin'sperformance-by-all-ages day with asecond- place finish in the men's40-over 800 in 2:20.

The club's next action is slated forSaturday at New Brunswick High'sMemorial Stadium. It will be the finalmeet of the summer.

Ex-Yank John lookingfor new line of work

By Rich FisherThe Packet Group

LAWRENCE — Tommy John'splaying career officially ended May30 last year when he was released bythe Yankees.

He's still trying to decide what hisnext official career will be.

"Actually, I've just been weighingthe situations as to what I want to gointo," said John, who visited RichMartin's All-Star Baseball Camp atRider College recently. "Three orfour ballclubs have offered me posi-tions in their organizations but 1 justwant to make sure everything's rightbefore I go into it. I'm looking at acouple of broadcasting opportunitieswith a couple clubs."

The former All-Star lefthander iscurrently making a pitch for theRihga Royal, a hotel in New YorkCity with 510 suites. John and I'hilEsposito serve as sports consultantsfor the hotel and do various corporatespeaking engagements on its behalf.

Other than that, the man with thebionic ami is biding his time.

"A couple of veterun players toldme the worst thing you can do whenyou leave baseball is to jump in andlake the first job that comes down theroad because you don't make theright choice," John said. "Then youend up changing jobs two or threetimes, so we just felt that we'll sitback and look and sec what's going."

Hut don't think John is just sittingaround. He and his wile coached theirtwo eldest son-., Tommy and Travis(who also attend Martin's camp), inlittle league this year. And theiryoungest boy, 8 year <>M Taylor, iscuircntly pcrlorming in a nationaltour of the Broadway show, I i sMiserable Taylor pluys the part of(iaiouchc. the little street urchin.

"All our kids have taken pianolessons and singing lessons amithings like lluit," Jnhn said "Weheard MIHHII H tiyout on u Thursday,and lie lud no idea wh.it the play waseven about. So liom Ihiusd.iythrough the weekend, my wife had aheadset on him and Ilicy were teach-ing him the songs in Ihc play hewould have ID do ."

Taylor tried out on Monday, gut acall to tclutn the neM Monday, andgut Ihc job He's IKXII louring sinceJune 12 nml alternates shows withunothci youngster. Mom nnd dud sawhim make his debut in I ulsii nnd haveseveral olhcr dates put aside to vvuK hhim in Smi Antonio, Los Angeles nmlSt. I'mil.

"My wile s;iid we |iiM get me oilIhc load (will) biivrbali) ami now theyget me back on the road wakhinghim," John said with n laugh

Taylor is living piool of John'sphilosophy Ihitl despite being « pro-fcssionul athlete, he doesn't wsml loshove s|HHt'f down his 00111' Ihtoaiv

"Our boys like spoin," he suul."Hut I think it's im|N>tt,uil tli.ii Ilicyhave olher things other Ihan juilplaying spoils all the tune "

Itllt S|N>||S iS Mill » IHf? |);| | | ofJohn's life. He tins witkhcd withiiilciest l lm year m hi1* former Ynnkre icnui "irufEglcs tluough i l* nightinste teuton.

"To me, thcy'tc tiding exactlywhat Ilicy have to do . " .John «nid," I l i cy have to gel tul ol all thehigh priced vcieian p laym T K / n

gonna lose 100 ballgames this year. Ifyou're gonna lose 100, I think thefans would deal with it better if youhad all kids in there and it shows thatyou're going through a youth move-ment.

"You have one veteran pitcher, aguy they can look up to, like aRighelti. I wouldn't trade Dave foranything because he's too valuablefor me for what he does in theclubhouse. So he's a leader of thepitchers and you have (Steve) Saxand (Don) Mattingly as a leader of theplayers. Then you bring up all yourkids to play. If you're going to lose100 ballgames, you lose with kids."

Despite the fact that the Yanks'farm system had dried up in recentyears, John insists he didn't see amajor fallout coming.

"No, because in l'JXH when Lou(Piniella) was there, I thought we hada pretty good ballclub," he said."We were just a player or two awayfrom having a competitive team.Then they got rid of Rickey (Hen-derson), Dave (Wintield) went downwith with his back and when he cameback he was gone. You can't lose thatmuch.

"We also had Jack Clark. ButJack, Rickey and Dave weren't happyhere so they traded away 250 runswith those guys. You can't give upthat many runs and not be hurtoffensively. Now, it you have aMattingly, a llarlield, a Sal .mdthose three guys in the lineup, you'vegot an awesome lineup "

I'Aidenlly, had John IH'CII callingthe shols, things would have beenhandled ditl'ercnlly.

"Jack Clark would have loved tohave played here." John said. "HutI'm sure Jack went in .iml s.iid ' I wantto he Ir.uled'and they said 'Boom'l-ine, you're traded.'

" I would have tried In t.ilk I he guyout ol it 'Jack, what can we do tomake you happy lo slay lieie '' II it'swithin icason, vou tiy lo >lo it.Idealise a player of Jack Clark'sability doesn't come down the readthat olteu "

Hut Ihete have been a low playerswho've voine down the congestedroads 11I New York City only to lindthe Big Apple 11 big pain

John was an exception, as he looktilings in slmle

"New Yoik is a tough place toplay." he said. " Hie fans ate tough,the ptess is tough and Ilie owner istough, llul it you do well, if you juMgo mil anil play your best and try yourbest, and il you h.ivc latent, you'll beOK

"People got 011 Andy Hawkinsuntil he pik hed thai no hiltrr .mdlost. I think Mien iliey realized Dinthere's a guy out Iheic busiing hisbull, pitched ihc best gmne he couldpossibly piit l i and hail 110 link Ithink they rallied mound him betterlimn if he would have gone on midwon his Is. 01 Ifi Inillgames wilh nV(M) I -IK A and (usi pitched average loM o w average. I think the Inns sym-pathize with him now.

" This h the best place in the world<o play baseball if you can phiy. It'snot for cverylxKty, us I'd Whil««m nmlSieve Trout nnd guys like thaiproved, you have to be lough, Youhave to be lough lo play bete, but it'si » "

CLA.SSIFTEI3SH Packet Publication

\ -PACKET; 'Plji»JLICf ATjfijNS.,'.

The Princeton Packet 609-924-3250The Lawrence Ledger 609-896-9100Windsor-Hights Herald 609-448-3005The Cranbury Press ....609-395-0730Hillsborough Beacon 20T-359-0850The Beacon 609-397-3000The Messenger-Press 609-259-7150

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Packet.CONTACT LENS Techni-cian - to teach insertion andremoval, inventory and as-sist fitter. Experiencedpreferred. Will considert r a i n i n g . Reply Box* 1 291 4. c o PrincetonPacket '

COOK FOR KIDS - depon-ddble. organized personneeded to prepare lunch,help serve, and clean upkitchen at nursery school9-2pm, Mon-Fri Call 609-896-0B91.COOK - Full time Nonights or weekends Com-pet i t i v o wages . Ex-perienced only. ContactNancy Greco al G09-443-7731

COOK - Full tirmi ns ChefsAsst. Some line & propoxp. necessary Excellentoppoitumty for f.ibt learnerand sell-motivator Can forinterview, 609-799-0341.iisk for Paul.COOKS - full timo f?x-eeilpnl starting pay. Call forapplication Tho Raven,New Hope 215-062-2001.

COOKS • groat pay Fliin-ibio hours Will bo happy totrain Call 603-921 0646 orstop by Clancy s Pl.icoP r i n c « Ion S h o p p i n <jConltir

COSMETICIANS - Nowr,toro opening I. ancoiTH),fragrances Full Nino & parttime Fxpononco profoundOH 009 921-0650 for m-torvinw Epsteins, Piinto-I o (i Shopping G o n tor.Pnncoton, NJ

For the latest career Kst-Ingu, loo our "HealthCaro & Education Sec-tion" In today'* classifiednoction

COUNSELOR • Experi-enced In Rape Counseling.MA or MSW preferred. Bil-ingual a plus. Send resumeto: P. Knighten, TrentonYWCA, 140 E Hanover St,Trenton NJ 08608.

COUNTER PERSON -Mature motivated individ-ual to process orders andoperate photocopiers,knowledge of printing ap l u s . C a l l J i m ,609-924-2013.

COUNTER SALES - Ca-reer opportunity in theplumbing & heating supplyindustry. Full time plus SatAMs. Call Gordon & WilsonCo 609-448-0507

CUSTOMER SERIVCEIf you are a team player.Enjoy speaking on thephone and can type 50wpm. This young growingcompany needs you. CallSandy at 609-799-1367.

CMI/EPPO Box 28

Princeton Jet, NJ 08550Fax: 275-9507

CUSTOMER SVC S20KPlenty of excitment herebecause of promotions,growth, and happiness.Decision making potential!

609-683-4040

. 842 State RdPrinceton, NJ 08540

CUSTOMERSERVICE REP

York Luggage Company, amajor manufacturer of aquality luggage, has an im-mediate opening for a Cus-tomer Service Representa-tive. Experience a plus Inaddition to a good startmqsalary, wo offer a completebenef i ts package In-terested candidates pleaseapply in person to:

YORK LUGGAGECOMPANYRoute 179

Lambertville, .NJ 00530609-39 7-2044

CUSTOMER SERVICESI7.5K • Ono yo.ir expori-enco necessary for thisgrowing prestigious com-pany Lots of went contact.Tuikol Personnel. 4366 RtI, Princeton. NJ 609-152-0£OG

CUSTOMER srnvict: •Growing nui' I u f .i c 1 u r t n i jcorporation has an irn-modialo oponing for a Cus-tomor Sorvico Representa-tive Posilion requires goodclerical vkilh mid knowl-edge of PC for dl l f l entryproce'^tnej Minimum oft -.'' years t i ippr lnncoCompetitive salary, hbotiilfringe bono'iH packnrji)I n t o r o s t e d c a n d i d a t o ?sshould submit resume IHH)compensation requirements to Potnonn^l Df'pt.US Oron/e Powders, Inr ,f'oMox 31, riemiriijlun. NJ0H02.' r o t M y H v

CUSTOMER SERVICEPos i t i ons - Jo in ourspecialty business. Sellwool products and clothing.Positions available in ourretail shop on Nassau St. inPrinceton. Part time andfull time day schedule.Mon-Sat. Call for more infoor appt lo apply. 609-924-3494, "The WoolFamily," Landau Inc. 114Nassau St., Princeton NJ.EOE M'F

CUSTOMEF! SERVICE/General Office • CooperPest Control, Lawrence-ville, seeking an individualto assume interesting, re-sponsible position. Goodcommunicat ion ski l ls,pleasant phone voice,typing 40wpm, ability tolearn new software. Bene-fits.' Resumes welcome,609-799-1300, 9-4:30.

CUSTOMER SERVICEEducational book publisherhas a great opportunity fo ahighly organized person tohandle customer service &order fulfillment. Data entryexprience required, offerexcellent salary & benefits.Send resume to: Person-nel, Research & EducationAssociation, 61 Ethel RoadWest, Piscataway, NJ08854.

CUSTOMER SERVICE

Personnel Agency needs afull time Coordinator fortheir Lawrenceville officeMust be good on phones,detail-oriented & able towork well under pressure.Excellent pay, benefits andwork environment. Call forappl.

Westernunicn. lie.

609-895-9596EOE MFHV

DATA ENTRY CLERICALPopsition available in newbranch office for a maiorcorporation General officework wi th l ight book-keeping Wo are an EOElocated in JamosburgSouth Brunswick area Ex-

cellent salary & benefits.Call 609-395-9111Data Processing

COMPUTER OPERATORTRAINEE

12 midnight-Bam

Fast growing markotimjservices company hoad-quaitoroij in Tronton hasgood entry level oppy forperson with general knowl-«(ty« ol computers Wi'l ns-sist operator in running IB,4301 mainframe ond per-iphoral equipment. Willr,orvu as back-up lanolibrarian Excellent QruwthOCl'ly Salary commen-SIJMIIJ with tu per lencoMu-.l bo nblo to lilt 40ib"> ondaiiy bar.is Fur immediateconsideration roipond toNancy Sudano. THC HID-UFRT C.MOUP, PO Oo.0110, fronton, N.I 006'JO

OO I ) - ;VH-/50O r»t ;i/"jcor

DECORATING • Career.Training. FT/PT. Otherbackgrounds considered.609-895-1656.

DELI - Customer-orientedposition available in naturalfood store. Full and parttime. Must be efficient andpleasant. Will train. 609-924-7429.

DELI PERSON - Experi-ence required, capableperson to take responsibleF/T position in growingnatural foods deli. Cookingskills a must. Supervisoryskills a plus. 609-924-7429

DENTAL

For the latest career list-ings, see our "HealthCare & Education Sec-tion" in today's classifiedsection.

DESIGN/DRAFTING Man-ager - Our company is aleading manufacturer ofarchitectural restorationproducts. We have an im-m e d i a t e need for aseasoned professional totake full responsibility forour engineering and CADDdepartment. Qualified can-didate will have a Bach-elors degree in engineer-ing, 5 years experiencemanaging design and draft-ing staff with challengingmilestones. Work closelywith CM, GC, Arch, stronggoal-oriented leader. Sendor fax resume with salaryhistory to: NAB DesignCast. 1300 Steel Rd West.Unit 5-E. Morrisville, Pa19067. Fax:215-736-1426.EOE M F.

DEVELOPMENT Director -American Boychoir Schoolseeks a person to lead &coordinate its ambitious &well established fund rais-ing program. Excellent or-ganizational & writing skills,familiarity with WP & Data-base Program. Call or re-sumes to: Mrs Motivala. 19Lambert Dr, Princeton, NJ08540. 609-924-5858.

DON'T FORGETTO TELL YOUR

FRIENDS YOU FOUNDYOUR JOB IN A

PACKET PUBLICATION!

DRAFTSPERSON • Salarynegotiable, depending onqualifications. PrincetonTownship EngineeringDept is seeking a lull timoDraftsperson with a mini-mum ol 3 years experiencein drafting of road, drain-ago, and public works pro-jects Experience in inkdrafting and tho operationof CAD Systoms requiredExperience- in Iho operationo< GIS dosirnblo. Must bowilling lo ncccopt oc-casional nsslurimorits to.-isr,i',t in r.urvoy work, con-struction inspections, andother department Inr.ksf * c o 11 o n I t r i n rj o andtinnofits package. Plo.isoforward resumo with salaryhi-itory nnd requirementslo Asst Twp Administrator,303 Wi lho rspoon S I . .Pnncofon, NJ 00540 Forinformation call GO'l-MI-

m/r roc. M F I I

DRIVER Dump Truck -Artickler License needed.Good pay. Call, 201-359-1334

ELECTROLOGIST - Full orpart time for busy Princetonoffice. 609-921-3654

ELECTRONIC TECHNI-CIAN - - P r i nce tonGamma-Tech, a scientificinstrument manufacturer, isseeking an individual forour production test depart-ment for testing, trouble-shooting, and calibration ofnumerous types of PCboards, subassembliesand systems. Tech schoolgrad or military equivalentand 2-3 years experiencerequired. Interested can-didates should send re-sume to: L. Hengeli, PGTInc., 1200 State Road,Princeton, NJ 08540. AnEOE.

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT -Established Princeton In-vestment Advisory firm hasan opening for an Ex-ecutive Assistant for an Ac-count Manager. Goodskills, knowledge of WP &dictaphone required, goodtelephone manner. Ex-cellent benefits. Salarycommensurate with experi-ence. 609-987-2300

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR •Of volunteer organizationconcerned with humanservices planning in theGreater Princeton area.Directs the agencies workin assessing communityneeds, informing the publicabout area services, initiat-ing and participating incommunity efforts to re-spond to unmet needs,coordinating service de-livery systems and provid-ing assistance to area non-profits. Responsible torpersonnel management,budget development ,fund-raising, relation withUnited Way. Requires Mas-ter Degree in Social Work,Public Administration orappropriate field and mini-mum of two years relatedwork • experience. Salarycommensurate with experi-ence. Pleaso submit re-sume no later than August31 to: Council of Com-munity Services. PO Box298, Princeton Jet, NJ08550

EXECUTIVE Secretary •Hann S DePalmer of Cran-bury NJ oilers an oxcellontground floor opportunity toa qualiliod self startor,Responsibilities will incl-udo, assisting sales mar-keting staff, typing & gen-eral office functions Appli-cants must possess PCWP knowlodgo. typing 60wpm, transcription skills &at least 2 yrs secretarialexperience. Wo offer asuperb starting salary <1bonefils package includingtuition reimbursement &excellent working condi-tions Send rosumo includ-ing salayr history lo. Harm* DoPalmor, CN 9500,Cranbury NJ 0UM2. All: U.Jacot)"ien

IUTKS • > •PRIVATE PARTY ADS

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Friday 5 pm to begin Tuesday Packetledoer/ExtrasMonday 5 pm lo begin on Wednesday

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•W"r TO CANCEL ADS: *§;900-230-3250

Coll any P.icknt Publication office by Friday n! 5pm to cancel your ait for ihofollowing wopk Wo will only bill you up lo and including Friday

Ploaso bo suit) lo writo down your cancellation mimbor and totain for yuurrecords • all ItHjulties should include your cancellation number

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PREPAIDCUSSIFICATIONSSituations Wanted

PorsofialsMoving Snips

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100 Help Wanted 100 Help Wanted 100 Help Wanted 100 Help Wanted 100 Help Wanted 100 Help Wanted 100 Help Wanted looHelp Wanted 100 Help Wanted

Proofreader(Full/Part-Time)

- Merrill Lynch

Put"Your Experience ToWork For A Wor ldLeader!

Merrill Lynch, a leader Inthe financial services In-d u s t r y , Is seek ing aseasoned professionalProofreader with editorialskills for our CorporateCampus In Princeton.

In this position, you'll workon diversified projects, in-clutling brochures, news-letters and ads to ensurematerials meet Merril lLynch's high-quality stan-dards. You'll follow publica-tions through all stages,from initial formatted draftsto printer's proofs while re-viewing for comprehen-sion, grammar, spellingand type appearance/con-sistency.

As an industry leader, weoffer a competitive salary. Ifyou're interested In workingfor a world leader, pleaseforward your resume to:Merrill Lynch & Co., Inc.,Suite 387HV, PO Box9027, Princeton, New Jer-sey 08543-9027. MerrillLynch is an equal employ-ment opportunity employer.

PUBLICATIONS/PUBLIC RELATIONS

ASSOCIATE

Stuart Country DaySchool of The SacredHeart. Immediate f/t open-ing for experienced Writerwith Public Relations &computer skills to handleresponsibility for in-housepublications, news re-leases, act as media liai-son. Will work directly withAdmissions & Develop-ment Directors/Depart-ments. No phone callsplease. Send resumes to:Mrs. Cheryl Miller, Office ofthe Head Mistress, StuartCountry Day School of theSacred Heart, Stuart Rd,Princeton NJ 08540. A briefjob description will be sentupon receipt of resume.

~ PUBLISHING3roduction ass. for educa-ional publishing Co. Mustlave strong communica-ion, trafficking, research,ind editorial skills. Two toour years experience inpublishing or related field.Send resume to: Produc-ion Mng., Research &iducation Ass., 61 Ethelload West, Pisataway, NJ)8854.

1EAL ESTATE Sales - Op-jortunity for licensed sales-jerson to join small agencyvith floor duty available,jtults Realty Co., 37 N.<1ain St. Cranbury, NJ.S09-395-0444

1EAL ESTATE SALES:We have recently addedmother room to our Princo-an office and aro lookingor additional agents. New:f> experienced. Excellent-.prnpensation & bonusesêw-agont training pro-gram available. Call JeanMartin, Manager, GloriaWilson Realtors, C09-J21-2G00.

MORfiAN MERCEDES*

SECRETARYWork with high profileaxecu l i vs at busymidsized company inPrinceton. Quallflodcandidate must havetyping o) 55 w.prn.,word processing skillsand oxcolloul com-munication skills. Stenoor fast long hand a plus.

Call the professionals Inpermanent placement.

609-987-1122

2 Cwmy(M« M1

Prlnctwn, NJ 08M0

REAL ESTATE/Off lceManager • For active longestablished Bucks Countyfirm. Must be experienced& capable of developingsolid full time Sales Force.New office location In thefinest part of central BucksCounty, near County Sealof Doylestown. Excellentsalary plus commission &bonus. Write for appl: JohnJ. Mcllhinney Real Estate,2539 York Rd, JamiesonPA 18929.

REAL ESTATESALES

Weldel Realtors, the lead-ing realtor in the EwingArea is seeking 2 f/timeSales Associates for ourEwing Office. For a confi-dential interview & licens-ing info call Andrea James,609-883-6950

RECEPTIONIST S16.5K -Friendly, fabulous com-pany has front desk spotfor bubbly person. Will trainon word processor. A-1benefits. Turkel Personnel,4365 Rt 1, Princeton, NJ.609-452-0206.RECEPTIONIST - Variedresponsibilities includingtelephone reception & in-voice entry. No experiencenecessary. Pleasant & effi-cient telephone manner re-quired. Benefits. The True-sdell Co., Inc. Call 609-466-3200 ext 21 for inter-view.

RECEPTIONIST/SECRE-TARY - for an engineeringco. located in Hillsboro. Re-liable, exp. person tohandle phone, word pro-cessing, filing and misc.office duties. Send resumeto Hankin Inc., P.O. Box935, Somerville, NJ 08876,Attn Carol.

R E C E P T I O N I S T -Veterinary Hospital. Per-manent, p/t weekday after-noons and/or Sat morn.Lite typing, bookkeeping.Accuracy & love of animalsessential. Exp a plus. Paidvacat ion & ho l idays .Friendly staff & clientele.Call Town & CountryAnimal Hospital, RockyHill, 609-921-1557.

RECEPTIONIST-Consult-ing Engineering firm in thePrinceton area has open-ing for full-time temporaryposition with possibility ofpermanent position after 4months. Job responsibil-ities include handling ofphones, filing, light typingand general office duties.For appointment call 609-452-0560

RECEPTIONIST • Law-renceville law firm seeksexperienced professional,mature, reliable person tohandle front desk dutiesincluding greeting clientsand a n s w e r i n g busyphono. 609-275-0400.

RECEPTIONIST • Fulll ime. Answering busyphones in shared office fa-cility. Experience required.Typing 55wpm a must. Pro-fessional, friendly environ-ment. Ploaso call Robin609-452-0018.

COPIER ADMINISTRATOR

Dudes involve servicing &a d m i n i s t r a t i o n o f 3 0copiers Idea) candidateshould t*e mechanically in-clined .ifKl ab'o to work in-dopendentiy Good inter-personal & communication? Hiii-i nnodod and the ability*L > maintain ofgantzed nu-

1 vat and informational' j r ds C a l l 609 45?-

; J TEMPORARIESAliximlei Rt!. Himccton

SECRETARY

! tm oxporionctsd,-- ;i Macintosh. Lout)l.jfm assignment worktor lor sciont i l ic ro-'. ionrch c o i p. C a l li.o!Mw-;>o:iO J A JrCMF'OMAHIES. COOAtunandor Hd . ('run o-ton. N J

NEWSPAPER LAYOUTData ontry, salon roports mil moro f.xcollontoiilry lovol position lor d ill otlontntl portumwho can work woll wui; kijulllnivi. Growthpolnntinl and qood !.».» •'!/> pnc.Mgo. Culli'nmoln Smith for Intorvn .. appolntmont.

(609) 024-3244

HARRISONCONFERENCE SERVICES

M«"NII t ynt.h Confnrnnc n find Training Cmiltsf tuv;Ihn fullnwiriu prtilnsiinnnl |>OMIIIHII nv.ill.ihln

• Front Dosh Clerk• Night Auditor

• Guest Services Altlo

• Sous Chaf • A M pc.nitli.in• Cl»f 6«lll« M»n»«l - I K|)(ili"ll( ">l tnlil limit-) • |ir>l luiA M position• CookJ - I Inn ft I'nnliy • AM Hint I 'M |K)illliuis( »|inilmno ptolntiml liut will trnin

Woik In n <ot(tt>inln imviinnimml W« uffpr n«I'dllpiit lionplils rind (sntnry.I ot liUwvlow call (00M) r'lU' ?fU0

Mil

RECEPTIONIST - F/t. Dayhours. Busy Trenton nurs-ing home needs reception-ist to join our team.T y p i n g / d a t a ent ry &medical terminology help-ful. Call 609-396-5592.

RECEPTIONIST WITH ASMILE - Total ResearchCorporation, a full-servicemarketing and survey re-search firm, is seeking a(non-smoking) congenialphone personality to pro-ject our warmth and pro-fessionalism to our clients.Great working conditionsand friendly people. Initialhours will be 8-4, but willchange to approx. 10:30-6:30 In mid-Fall. Trial ap-pointment possible. Can-didates (principals only,please) should call AlbertaPolansky at 609-921-8100between 1:30 and 5:00pm

. or leave a f te r -hou rsmessage to be returned.

RESTAURANT HELP •Counter persons for newyogurt & healthy foods res-taurant at the Mercer Mall.Flexible hours, good start-ing salary & revies. Full &part time positions avail-able. Call between 9am &5pm at the HuckleberryThin office. 609-895-9676.RETAIL SALES - Manager& Asst Mgr positions avail-able for people interestedin geography, maps &travel. Competitive salary &possibility for advance-men t . Ca l l G e o s t a t ,1-800-828-6277.

RN - For the latest careerlistings, see our "HealthCare & Education Section."

SALES • College grad withteaching, coaching, orsales experience. Earn upto $28,500 first year salaryplus commission. One ofthe largest financial serv-ices corporation in the USseeking a bright, highlymotivated individual withexecutive potential. 3 yeartraining and fringe benefits.Send resume in care of:Maureen Amar, 100 Nas-sau Park Blvd. Suite 102,Princeton, NJ 08540.

SALES Management - Op-portunity. $40K-$60K firstyear realistic potential.Must be willing to workhard and make a commit-ment to achieve success.Our leaders are earning inexcess of $200K a year.Accounting, equities, bank-ing, teaching or businessexp a plus. Call RichCampbell or Jeff Boyarsky:201-549-7872SALES • Looking for 10aggressive entrepreneursinterested in earning un-limited income in multi-.million dollar company.Part or lull time 24 hrrecorded message 609-599-G155

UNDER SECRETARIAL

WORD PROCESSORSEARN

TOP W*WANG

•DISPUYWRITE 4•MULTIMATE

'SAMNA

Call the office nearestyou for all of Iho do-tails!! Temporary, tompto perm and permanentpos i t ions ava i lab lenow!! No Foo!

personnelône u

Princeton 609-799-4636Morristown 201-605-5100

Den<illo 201-334-5600

SECRETARY

How to go farby staying close

to home.

You'vo probably Unvonby it a million timos Gutbehind Iho woodod on-tranco to AmoricnnCyannnmt s AnriculluralRusonrch Div is ion,a r. l oss I r o m I h nQunkitibridflo Mull, mo0 4 0 n c r n 3 o I op .purlunlly. Opportunitythat can moan n lot foryou nnd your ctuoor/,'') invilo you to loan)mutu sitKHii our uintirilnpi>ortuntty. nmt porli;ip'j you won't piisfi ustiy iinymoro.

1 his In nn opiimnt) ollui •Hid you Iho clinntit loIn.iin Applicants Muiiildtnivo 2 4 yoiirn' m>crn-t.ir'al impt'Mfinco dninon-itr-ilinc) ox col I nutIIMIO mitn.utoiiHint nndi i i i | i i i i l /n t l i )n ftktllft.Sonio t:o!!i>uf» ctuifr,o-work 1*1 (!f>sir;iblo, ninjqfKH) Lntjli'-.h andvjKini-m ii r n k 111 s n I nmi<:«ifi% H I y W i n dpiu(.i>"i*iin(j on IMM VCor c orn pti t i 1)1 o inptotmrm!

In fn tu rn for ytmroot^t-lilijinq *-.kil!i, wniitfoi nn <>«i.p!lnnt fitmtÎnu 9fi!nry. flo«llnio,comprohco'iivn tinnotiti, suid ruum U)t t Minntytowtl).

Plp.isn listwnrc.t yimr u?niifnp, will) s.itfVy wi | i i i inmontn r ID I onti<1ntx,n to Oin I inpluytnnnl (jlf!( n. Ainqtit:;ioOyoimmid (•.oinpnny.Aii'lciillurnl Mnamvi IiDivision, I' O Him 4(N).[•lincnloo, NJ 005-1,1 •0400 An nqiiRl op-porl t in i ly mnploynrnt f h v

(T

SALES ACCOUNT Ex-ecutive - a steadily growingtrade show organizer with areputation for excellence Isseeking an account ex-ecutive for a newly createdposition. Applicants musthave at least 2 years salesexperience with a drive tosucceed. We offer a com-petit ive compensationpackage, good benefitsand a great work environ-ment. Send resumes andsalary history/requirementsto: Sales Director, Expo-Counsul International, Inc.,3 Independence Way,Princeton, NJ 08540.

SALESBIG MONEYIII

The leading real estate of-fice in NJ is now hiring 2CAREER MINDED peoplefor new homes and resi-dential sales in Somerset,Middlesex, Mercer, Warrenand Hunterdon Counties.We have state-of-the-artvideo training programsand professional salestrainers on staff. Earn$40,000 to $90,000 +yearly. Sales experience isp r e f e r r e d but notnecessary. We will get youLICENSED and TRAINyou. For a confidential in-terview call:KEN WORDEN, President

CENTURY 21WORDEN & CRIVELLO

1-800-451-0490

SALES S30KNational company. Repeatbusiness. Training, plusleads. Mercer County. Carpayment plus all expenses.

609-683-4040

SM.ES POSITION

' • ARE r « J A COLUGE GRAB'•WERE YOU ACTIVE IN SPORTS'

•TRAIERNITIE3'

•ARE VOU AGGRESSIVE'

YES? Then this MA-JOR Co. needs YOU!!CALL (609) 799-4636or FAX RESUME TO(609) 799-0008.

personnelône u

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST

Chemical Dank NowJersey has an op-portunity available inour Nassau Streetbranch for a profession-ally mannered individ-ual Responsibilities willincludo oponing ac-counts, directing cus-tomers, answonng in-coming calls, and typingmomos and lotinrs.Candidates shouldhave a pleasant tolo-phono manner, typmo,40WPM, nnd must boabI« to in to r facopositively with our cus-tomers.

Chnmical flank NowJnrsoy otfors a comprotionr.ivo benolit nndcompensation packacjoincluding mndical in-suronco and oduca-tional nssisMnco. Ou.ili-IHKI applicants may callChristm.i Oescano fll

VJGOO cor

CHEMICAL BANKNEW JERSEY

ADMINISTRATIVESECRETARY

I'rlncolon Dank A TrustCompany, n Mjtr;i(linryot Chomical ttank N"WJoisoy.Mns im opportunily nvailahln lor a(tynntnu; ndininKtrntivti'incrnlary to supportl«Mu!intj and liust <tf;tatnnctivilio-s T In-* nor.itionrn<| til I on 00% sneintmial woik involvinijtyping ond [»l(H)tn>ni»fnanjujnnitiiit t lu t in iwill ni-.o iiMludo ai.-( ounl vpiifM atlon, tuftinu. dictation and wv.uitpiiM.nisinq (înitidatnmust typo IM) 70 WI'M.tin UIHXI witli Ilijumiand nnvo nst:pllonl IntmpotRoiml nnd piloittyinannnnnmnl Rkilln Wni o q u I r i> « y n n t jr,Pi tptaitat fiNpnrinprn.tiimnnal ha* kutotmd i^prnfpitcd Wo otlm nromproti^nîvfl hctipfitiand com pol ls nil onparkaqo iiu.tudlny iiti-iimilinin iimifk;nl IOV-nfflU*' QuntiTfotl (/.aniliilatiii may send IBsiimn h) CD.HiminnMoQnun^s. I* O hon,H0, Mixun'Stown. NlDivnt. I.UL.

PRINCETON BANK( TRUST COMPANY

•SECRETARIES•WORD PROCESSORSWang, WordPerfectOfficoWriterWork on long or short termassignments of yourchoice. Our benefits inclpaid vacation & holidays.Call for interview appt.

109 AMWELL ROADBELLE MEAD, NJ 08502

(201)874-8880

SECRETARY S23KUpbeat atmosphere. Teamenvironment. Interestingcompany. Growth into ad-ministrative facets. Dental,401 (K) and much more.

609-683-4040

MM.'I.IIM'IHW


SALES, Part Time - Setyour own hours. $100 mini-mum per week guaranteed.Training provided. Call DanPitcher at 609-924-3244,ext 192, Mon-Fri betweennoon and 3pm.SALES - See our displayad.

PERSONNEL ONE

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS -Must be 21 yrs or older, 3yrs driving exp, clean driv-ing record, bus license nota requirement, we will train.Exc benefits package. Ap-ply : South BrunswickBoard of Ed., 4 ExecutiveDr.. Monmouth Jet. NJ08852: 201-297-7800


SECRETARY/RECEPT -Highlstown real estate firm,F/T, license helpful but notnecess. Good typing &communication skills req.Leonard Van Hise Agency,609-448-4250

SECRETARY/RECEP-TIONIST - Full time. Typingand phone skills needed forMercerville Accountingfirm. 609-890-7499.SECRETARY (Sales) •Part time, hours flexible,excellent working condi-tions. Duties include lighttyping, clerical, phonework. Excel lent com-munication skills a plus.Call 201-359-5502

,de SaulesI placements

SECRETARY/ADMIN523,000 +

Beautiful offlcesl Superbenelitsl Learn, earn & beappreciated by busy execIn top Princeton company.Promotabllityl No fee.

609-683-010039 Mont. Knoll (Rt 206)

Sklllman, NJ 08558

SECRETARIAL - See ourdisplay ad.

PERSONNEL ONESECRETARY - See ourdisplay ad.

J&J TemporariesSECRETARY S25K - Runyour own show! Handle in-ternational travel arrange-ments and lots more.WordPerfect a +. TurkelPersonnel, 4365 Rte 1,P r i n c e t o n , N J . 609 -452-0206.

SECRETARY/WORDPROCESSOR S23K -Macintosh a +. Workalong with management.Handle exciting corp. pro-jects. Turkel Personnel,4365 Rt 1, Princeton, NJ.609-452-0206.SECRETARIAL Assistant -Part time. Please call for aninterview. 201-238-0880

SECRETARIES - DataProcessing Company hasimmediate openings. Pre-vious secretarial & WP ex-perience required. Typing55wpm. Excellent salaryand benefits. Non-smok-ers. Send resume withsalary history or call: In-foMed, 4365 Rt 1, Prince-ton NJ 0 8 5 4 0 . C a l l ,609-987-8181. EOE/M/F

SECRETARIES - See ourad under legal, MercerCounty Bar AssociationPlacement Services, Law-renceville 609-989-8880.

Coding/Data PreparationApply now for interesting Part of Full-Time workreviewing, preparing and coding research data.

• Flexible work schedules available• Weekdays, 9AM to 5PM• $6.75 per hour to start, more

depending on experience andqualifications

• Paid training• Free Parking

Please call Patti Rossi or Gail Kohn between9AM and 5PM at (609) 275-2330.

MATHEMATICAPolicy Research Inc311 Enterprise DrivePlainsboro, NJ 08536An Equ-jl Opportunity A^rmative Action Employer

MAINTENANCEMECHANIC

McMASTER-CARR

PO 8m )W{Monmouth Junction Rajd)

Dayton, KJ 0S1IQ

II you Vo boon shopping around(or something special,It's in tho bag right horoIn Franklin township!

NEW ST0HE

JOBS iIf yinj'rn a tilutlpnt rotirooof ,in individualmltimiMU to wuik with or without o»pml-mien, MAYrAIRTOOOrOWN Now Jnrsuy'sf.r.tpst growing sii!)nim.iik.Bl chain, enn yftptyou an attfactive salary, automatic ini:rnasninnil lipnolil's packayn

FULL-TIME AND PART-TIMEOPPORTUNITIES (all shills)

• (luxory• M>iinlnii(iiK.'a •

• [}«li..'Chn(<t

OVERNIGHT POSITIONSlH Ciffw • (lonut• Grocm

INTERVIEWS THIS WEEKIAHUM1;! 0 IhUMigh Auoiiil 11

Mon , Tuoi thii in, fu IHAM MI'MWmt, HAM n>M, lint 10AM,'I'M

FOODTOWN OFFRANKLIN TOWNSHIPFrnnklln Town Cantor

Mlo?;* SanilHilt« Host)frnnVlin Township, N.I

Fi}w«l ,.iH*'<'.jr,'!, **iv l"v»' M T V

FoodtownSiipcrMarkclSilnc.

SECRETARIES

PART-TIME SECY - FULLBENEFITS. WANG re-quired.

SECRETARIES (2) - Fab-ulous co. & bens. NeedMULTIMATE or WANG.24K.

WORD PROCESSOR -Open due to expansion.MACINTOSH required. To23K.

Other positions available.210 CARNEGIE CENTER

SUITE 101PRINCETON NJ 08540

609-520-1717

j P R I N C E T O N |

O F F I C E

| P E R S O N N E L |

SECRETARY/ADMINIS-TRATIVE ASST - Providesecretarial/administrativesupport for growing archi-tectural firm. Good typingskills and PC experienceneeded. WordStar 2000preferred. To start im-mediately. Call 609-924-6611

SECRETARY - Executivesuite! Officer of major corpneeds a true executive sec-rotary. Work indepen-dently. Superb benefits.$24,000. Adams Staffing,4365 US 1, Princeton NJ08540.

S E C R E T A R Y / W o r dProcessor - for a smallbusiness office. Send re-sume to: Small BusinessCenter, 145 WitherspoonSt., Princeton, NJ 08542.

JniqueOpptyRapidly growing in-surance/financial serv-ice firm seeks an ex-perienced Sales Man-ager to join our salesteam. Duties include re-cruiting, training andsetting direction. 3-6years fife insurance expa necessity, as is un-limited desire for suc-cess and financial re-ward. Great salary & in-centive package. Call:

ROBERT TUZZO201-676-9300

RASMUSSEHASSOCIATES

DRIVER

OUTPATIENT ORIVER/PT AIDE

Part time (30 hrsweek!opportunity available atthis dynamic rehab fa-cility in Lawrenceviito,NJ Individual musthave excellent drivingrecord and valid NJdrivers license Ex-collont communicationskills with medical back-ground preferred Pri-mary responsibilities in-volvo driving patients totherapy For considor-ation. ploaso contact

ST. LAWRENCEREHABILITATION

CENTER.Mat ln*reivevi i i« ltddWI«IKHV!ilO UJ OBMB

CLERKC-nnc.il position nowovi*'!.ibk> nt our Tronlonfacility for high school(jfrtijuati* *tth additionalbusino'i-i training of thotKtutvaiunt ami at l«.ir,tMX months of yonmalcfoncal ti*|>fmoix.f» T'hnutxiity to t)(H(til|o baiico(fic» (nm:htni)3 r»uth o*»c^tcul.itofi and copying(Hjuipmont and (^nuli.u-tty wuh AortJ pf(«.oisuuj

A Viinoty ul office tKitiotinciijdo ly|_>ing topu't")

j

pfot:niMiKj iniitn, tr.-fiînhling nnd ((tiiiitini]tjnln, (Knpnnng p^fimlKropnrtq, maintaining(ilo'i, hrtndlirH] rnmor nvifiunt-.tfiilivo t.JMUtiH nndort and t . «*fui «ith«' rtJoMcal MIIJW in-.it ultt m isi'i A^pjig(n>d

Alurhj with rt pin.'Hnntwork fifwitoninont rtndcijiKjonlal nnôt;tatfii,wo ptovldo rt outn -potilivn nniiify and ;\r*»ntpiohon!i5tvo t'*ifH»litipnC K n qt» I n r Irn -inmjtatn t.nrTiid«Mlinnforw;vd your ratuwo, »nMwfidoncfl, to HuinntiMnôitfctn LJnpnMmnnt.

IMOINDUSTRIES

INC.DELAVALTURBINE

DIV.I' 0 HIM 8/HH

Ttnnton. Nl 08650

SECRETARYGood Salary -i- Com-

missionPaid Vacation

BenefitsHospitalization

Must have experiencewith banking & re-posessions.

215-736-0092Ask for Jim

SecretarySenior $23,000

MINUMUMSUPERVISION...

...in this busy consultingfirm. Business has neverbeen better and they areseeking strong organiza-tional and w.p. skills. Thebest benefits. No fee. Callfor appointment.

609-655-8333

employment- me.

62 N. Main St, Cranbury

SECRETARY/Receptionist- Small energetic architectsoffice on Nassau St needsyou to assist with lightbookeeping, phones &typing. Competitive salary,respond with resume to:Michael Landau Assoc, 20Nassau St, Ste 99, Prince-ton NJ 08542

SECRETARY-Small officeseeks responsible personwith strong organizationalskills. Responsibilities in-clude typing, file mainten-ance, general office work.Skills required - knowledgeof W.P., professional tele-phone manner, and inde-pendent work abi l i ty .Please send resume to:Pennytown Village, Office27, Route 31, Pennington,NJ 08534. EOE.

SECRETARY - full time 35hours, or part time 28hours. Full benefits; strongorganizational and clericalskills, ability to work inde-pendently, typing 70wpm,word processing a plus.Send resume by Aug. 24,to PPAMA, at 437 E. StaleSt., Trenton. NJ 08608.

SECRETARY • For a busy,growing, post-secondaryschool. Strong verbal Speople skills needed,knowledge of word pro-cessing a plus. Teamplayer required. Send re-sume and salary require-ments to: Sheffield Schoolfor Nannies, 110 W. Frank-lin Ave, Suite 1-20, Pen-nington, NJ 08534.

SECURITY (Store Detec-tive) - Full time, ex-perienced preferred. Fornew store opening in Sept.Apply in person or call forinterview, 609-921-0650.Epsteins, Princeton Shop-ping Center.

SALES

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

OPEN HOUSE* CORPORATE SALES * SYSTEMS SALES

(IBM-APPLE-COMPAQ)

Sa'es professionals who thrive on challenge and are eagerto succeed in Corporate and Systems Sales positionswe speak your language. II you are making a total commit-ment toward your future then The Computer Factory canoffer you the right environment to achieve your goals As anational micro computer reseller. The Computer Factoryfeatures: 'NYSE Listed "65 Sales Centers Nationwide•$400 Million Annual Sales Revenue 'S100 Million Inven-tory 'Added Value Services: (maintenance, networkst/aming, rentals). If you have professional computer salesexperience or a proven track record in sales you are invitedto apply. In return lor your investment we wti! reward youwith an excellent compensation program including salary.commissions and bonuses, plus the following benefitsmedical, dental, 401K. profit sharing paid vacations and

™ ' 9 VISIT OUR OPEN HOUSE

Thursday, August 9,19908:30-11:30am & 4:00-8.00pm

400 MERCEfl MALL. LAWRENCEVILLE f l j 08648 (60S) 520-0095

THE COMPUTER FACTORY

HUMAN

ASSISTANT

LLNOX China/Crystal has animmediate opening tor M\assistant to join our divi-sional headquarters' Hum.inRL*SOUTCL*S stair". Majorresponsibilities will indudecoordinating administrat ionof benefits programs smh .isprocessing moaVai and

^ _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ dental daims, voordinaung

benefits enrollment--.processing uneinpJaymt'nl. and wcrî1-, ^MU;H:IVsition claims and preparation ol moiuhU rqvtt.s.

The idea] umdidare rnnst have at least 2 \IMP>iêncral dental experience indudiMi*, e\icl!ciiitelephone fomnmnication skilLs .UK! lh;fit ivj^ni:.preferably in a Human Resouues IVpanmeiuItUiulitUity with jvrsonaJ toni|>uk*r\ MKIS andK'tiefits pttHÔiiis a plus.

\M* oiTer a compcliiiw stalling saiaiy a;ul aIdcndiy work environment aJong with eMellenibenelks tiwltiding meilical, di'iu.il. piOMiipnondrug and timion avsLsiaiue.

lot imrnt\liatOioivsidt*ralk>n. send resume uithsalary reijiuiemeiiLs uv Susan N. Hi^^-ns

^ LENOX

i C K I A Y - ch ina *Crysui1

^, j , Lawrtnccvtlle, N| 0S6)8

ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT

Pfincston University invites appl)r,u-:Kr, U.ir .if

fleporlifujlo thoDtrottof, wtH prepiiru J'".. On'.'i-lco'fosprinij«?nft)p tnf:tu(lingf«st*.irrh .UK) AM!KM]in Spanish anO r-*oMugu*^©. nrrjrv.jo nieottnij^.C-Onfafonro* an<1 special ©vent?, (1irvi>k;p .ini(

t|uifo» a strung himitiatity aniJ snloro^t m La!-nAmoiica antj/or 1MB Ciinbhoan computerliteiacy. t'uoncy >n Spanish (oral unil KVf=tttM>)and oKcwiient ory.uiiiMtion.il iiru) H'-!*>f|KJfv^p.U

Application O**illfn«: August \7, 1990

M a l t • U t W l , P f . P M f t f . P l U l l i V I M S - t l f V - M t . • •1 - -* l

NJ 0M*J44

Princeton CJnivereityI ' l i m f t . ' M H t ' r t J C " ' , P » P H • t I

ADVERTISINGRESEARCH

PROFILERLoam about ndvorlir.ing by fg.-iding ami interprnting rnsponunn to qtioMiont alwut IVcoiimuird.ils ainj m;ig;uinH ad a, Mu-st wi|oywoik ttuit (toniamh ;Kxurn<7 unij utttmtioitto dwt.iit. Typing skills or oxpoiinncn with :\PCaplu».

STUDENTOpportunity lor high school or collugo NIIIdont to m)rk part timo lor Itio imnaifKlni oltlw» tumnw ami the '90 • TJ1 school l«rn>Duti«4 include : Xarox pro<lin:tioii woik, m«n-9«ng«r work nnd light ni.ilntonndcu V,ih<ldlivnr'3 Ifcen ifl roquirod,

I'loiir.o contact ;

Mnpos and Rots, Inc.Resomch Parkt7GWallStra«l

Princeton, N, J. 00540(G09) 824(1000

An Iquai Owmi (unity I. rtif.»loypf

Packet Publication Week of August 8, 1990 5B

Help WantedPart Time

i p S E K E E P E Ri-tlhne, set your ownyf, schedule. Must bej)g to tackle extra pro-s' (for exira pay). CallU737-7593,llJSEKEEPER - Part

e, f lex hours. CallI-587-0006 alt 6pm.IIDE SALES - Openingp/t sales/stock person In., Princeton, NJ store.s) be dependable. Applyperson to: Chris Pluta,i>wln-Williams, Prince-.Shopplng Center.

LIAN - Internationalripany seeks nativent Italian speaker lorl.time teaching position,ase call 609-921-0260more Into.

CHEN HELP - Part», no nights or week-s, Will train. Perfect lorhers or retirees. Con-Nancy Greco at 609-

-7731.

106 Help WantedPart Time

LEGAL SECRETARY -P/time, general litigation.WPa must. To$12/hr. Nolee, ASAP. Call ColinCrawford Assoc, 379 Rt571, Princeton Jet NJ08550. 609-443-0500

NURSERY MANAGER -Part time afternoon hours.2-5 days/week. Experiencewith children ages 1-6 es-sential. Administrative ex-perience and lirst aid aplus. May bring own chil-dren to work. Call Prince-ton YWCA, 609-497-2119.

OFFICE MANAGER - 30hours a week. Interestingand varied work lor a small,informal research lirm inPrinceton. Computer skillsa plus. Excellent pay andbenefits. Send resume loAER, Inc., 100 Thanet Cir-cle, Princeton, NJ 08540.


PART TIME • Admin Secyneeded for rapidly growingPrinceton based consultingfirm. Exc typing, grammar& word processing skills amust. Call Joanne at212-758-4040, 9am-5pm.

PART TIME Teacher - ofevening classes In micro-soft works, cake decorat-ing, Intermediate golf. CallEast Windsor CommunityEducation, 609-443-7855.

PART TIME • Mature per-son wanted for 14 Karatgold and fashion jewlerysales, f lexible hours,Crown Jewels, Quaker-bridge Mall, 609-799-9743'and ask lor Gerry.

PART TIME MEALS OnWHEELS Coordinator -9am-1pm. Needs good or-ganizational skills & car.Will consider Sept. start.Ca l l Joanne : 201 -735-8332; or Denise:609-397-2228

106 Help Wanted 1 0 6 Help Wanted 106 Help Wanted 106 Help WantedPart Time Part Time Part Time Part Time

PART-TIME ADVERTIS-ING/SALES ASSISTANT -Break the monotonyl Earnsome extra dollars. ThePrinceton Packet grouphas an Interesting part-timep o s i t i o n ava i lab le InLambertville. Some layoutexperience a plus, typingnecessary, will train theright candidate. 16-24hours on M o n d a y s ,Thursdays, and Fridays.Perfect for easing back Intothe workforce. Call AllisonSpinella, Regional Man-ager at 201-359-0850.

PART TIME EVENINGS -Flexible hours. Sit at adesk, talk on the phone,drink coffee and makem o n e y . Ca l l Dan at609-924-3244 ext. 163 be-tween 1 and 9pm.PARTTIME MEDICAL Re-cept. - Hillsboro pediatricoffice seeking receptionistmon-fri, 1:30-5pm. Call201-725-5530.

PHONE/RECEPTIONIST -5 days/week, afternoons,$6/hour. Some office expe-rience preferred. CallGwen after 2pm, 609-883-8383.

PUBLISHER NEEDS - parttime person Sept-June,with good organizationalskills to maintain resourceroom. Packing & lifting ofboxes required. Please re-spond to Judy or Dorrit at609-452-0200.

RECEPTIONIST - for busyv e t e r i n a r y h o s p i t a l .Mon-Fri, 2-6, and everyother Sat., 9-12. Additionalmorning hours available ifdesired. Position will con-tinue after Sept. ApplyKingston Animal Hospital,Rte 27, Kingston, NJ609-924-7415

RECEPTIONIST - ForPrinceton Salon. 9-5, 3-4days wk. Will train. Call Ute609-921-1834

RECEPTIONIST - Week-day mornings in busy of-fice. Looking for organizedand reliable person. Pleasecall 609-497-2144.

RECREATION SUPER-VISOR - Part time. Afterschool latch key program.3-6pm, school days. 201-821-5200.

RETAIL - Daytime hours -Intelligent and outgoing toassist customers with avariety of services; pack-ing, shipping, faxing, etc.Word processing a plus.South Brunswick Square.Call 201-329-3600.

SECRETARY/RECEPT-IONIST - Part time forPrinceton Builder-Develop-er, must have good wordprocessing skills and tele-phone. Hours 10-2, Mon-Fri. Non-smoking office.Position available end ofAugust. Please call KarenMitchell at 609-921-6651.

SECRETARY - P/t. 4days/wk. Interesting andd i v e r s i f i e d work forafter-school program.Computer, telephone andgood typing skills required.Call Rose Nevruz at 609-497-2113.

SECRETARY - Small in-vestment firm seeking parttime Secretary with goodtyping, computer skills &pleasant phone manner.Flexible hours. Call for info,609-452-2888.

SECRETARY - to work intheir home approx 10hrs/wk. Word processing/PC skills a must. Someknowledge of constructionvocabu la ry requ i red .Salary open. Submit re-sume & salary require-ments to: PO Box 6507,Lawrenceville, NJ 08648


SECY - P/l. BIK Personnelseeks assistant. 12-5 dally,+ one A.M. Must enjoybusy phones + details.Type 40wpm. Start 9/04.609-921-8907SHIPPING/RECEIVING -M/F. P/t days, Mon-Fri.Ideal for part-time studentor retiree. To handle allwarehouse duties plussome product assembly.Some heavy lilting re-quired. Call Dopak, Cran-bury, NJ 609-655-3700.

TELEMARKETING - 2• mornings a week. For aLibrary Consultant. Musthave telemarket ing orsales experience. Sometyping. Call, 609-799-5065

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR- Seeking aggressive indi-vidual for Princeton office.Hourly wage plus bonus.F l e x i b l e h o u r s . Ca l l609-987-0100, 9-5 ask lorMr. Gare or Mr. Olzak, .


VETERINARY HOSPITAL- needs part time em-ployee. Will train. Law-rence Hospital for Animals,609-924-2293.VETERINARY receptionist- part time, evenings &Saturday hours .609-587-0222WT LOSS Counselor - ForBelle Mead area. 2-3days/wk. 201-359-3952.

YOUTH WORKER/Asst.Coordinator - To assist pro-gram coordinator to workwith elementary age chil-dren in an alter school pro-gram. Must be highly re-ponsible & motivated. Exp.with children req'd. Formore info, call Lynda201-722-1881.

DONT FORGETTO TELL YOUR

FRIENDS YOU FOUNDYOUR JOB IN A

PACKET PUBLICATION!

1 Health &Education

;RK MESSENGER-fulle w e e k d a y s ,im-7:30pm. Privateology office in Prince-area looking (or depen-le individual to file X-rays and perform related:e duties. Must be ablelake mail pick-ups andil, light deliveries. Ex-Snt salary and benefits.-921-3345.NICAL Coordinator - In-ative community resi-Hlal mental healthncy seeking creative,amic & experienced in-jual to provide clinicalervision, program coor-ition, staff/program de-ipment & professionalvorking. MSWMS withyrs supervisory experi-;e requ i red . C A C)AC a plus. Salary,000 -t . Resume to;y.Mercor, 532 W StateTrenton NJ 08618. Att:in Deal, Director. EOE'Affil G.T.C.M.H.C.

EATIVE PEOPLE - to:h Hebrew or Olher sub-Is. Jewish religiousool , ( re lofm). Sunn Mon-Tues pm Call-722-0674

JTAL ASSISTANT -Foritstown denial oldco.part time. Responsible>on who enjoys people,orienco preferred. Call-448-0278 lor interview

JTAL ASSISTANT -time lor career or-

3d modern East Wind-ollice. 609-448-7440

JTAL ASST • It, p i .ndly, motivated Individ-for family practice. Ex-once prelerrod but willi right person. Excellentry w benefits. Call for•view. 609-799-7766.

HYGIENISTtimo Would you like topart ol a pntient

erod ptwo practico thaty appreciates 3tnff?lorn Princeton aioa of-oil Fit t. Exporionco

orrod. Call 009-402-7JTAL HYGIENISrndly iitmosphoto, gon-I p r n c t i c o . C i i l l

••IMS-OHM

I' E II I E N C t OiCMER • nocilod toilo and run nn all dayallor school cvo pro

n lor children nytvj 5-7is available ynar roundi porm.wonl b.iMS Call•7XM3:)1 lur inoro

CAM: WOHKFMor p t lor rkmnnyton Aivillo Family Planningtor Liberal fnnnlils.fsifiod Fos>ponr-tt)i!tio ,liCiil background p'i'ld,;vvitl irnln. Ploasn callmod Parenthood ofMm Norlhntn N«w .lew-

MoUical Di'piMtmont

llrlio Position includesrvisor ol Miyh School

spnpor Plfinsc R^ndr of Irnjimy to ArthurWIOM. c O Priilcrlull

School. CO Hm ?r>,Oioal Mil, Princeton,

NURSES. RNs

tull or Cut time

utof dlrmUon nt colgn phys ic I n " ,twiilo?) musing "ruinpigpnty core Mu'.li iiiqinlpinci nitrsn, NJfliisml, oNlily to inlot-\ wall with ciiil«u«mloiilt nnd olhnni na-m l i f l l . I V I N I N UO M K A p p l y I)Vryiiol I?, IWKHniiqr.in or by mail lo Pal-tnn?»l 5arvk.»9, Mixirol imry, Moom 10(1.

torn coLi.r:or,103 Luwrflncevlllnunit. Inwtnnr.pvlllo,I 000-10. LOf'AA

HEALTHCARE AND EDUCATION OPPORTUNITIES

103 Health &Education

LEARNING Consultant -Part time, immediate open-ing, perform educationaldiagnostic evaluations,reading evaluations, con-fers with parents & teach-ers. Coordinates tutorial &remedial programs. Deve-lops small group instructionin reading/study skills &academic enr ichment.Send resume lo: PrincetonEducational ResourcesInc. Carnegie Bank Build-ing, 619 Alexander Rd.Princeton NJ 08540

LIBRARIAN - Grades K-2.Sept. 1 • Dec. 31. NJeducational Media Special-ist certificate required.Salary + benefits. Applyby letter & resume, as soonas possible, to Personnel,East Windsor RegionalSchool District, 384 Stock-ton St.. Hightstown, NJ08520. EOE.

MEDICAL INSURANCECOORDINATOR

Busy orthopedic practicseeks versatile individualwith experience in medicalbilling. Princeton location.Hrs. M-F, 9-5. Great salaryand benefits. 609-921-7872.MED SEC PT for OB GYNoffice. Med. terms nooded,typing and dictaphone.609-585-6000.

MEDICAL SECRETARY -ft. tor busy family practice.201-297-1606.

MENTAL HEALTH Thera-pist - PT, BA level, to workin small, well established,community mental healthagency. Provide group &ind i v i dua l t rea tmentservices to pshchiatric do-voloprnentally disabledadults. Send resumo to L.Schwartz. 145 Withers-poon SI, Princeton, NJ08542. EOE

NURSE - Noodi-d P T inbusy family prnctico otficoin Hillsboro If intnrnstodcall Darlnno ;'01 -HM-fl/OO

EDUCATION

TRANSCRIPTPROCESSINGASSOCIATE

taw School Admission8 or views (Law Sor-vicon). n htghor educa-tion soivico organi/ation is sookiny fi Tran-script Processing As-socmto Iho portion '<>•nuirnfi Iho ability lo con-duct data ontry, ro-spond lo wrllltfri andtnlophono conimunicit-l ions n»d In lo ip ro l(jriido point nverngoifor law schoo l m l -misfiioii pui(>O'toTJ MiJ'iltin detail otionted withprovon writlmi nrul oralconintunlcnlion 3ki!lgWill nlrrn nnni-il in train-Ing r.tiilf

High fti.hcxil diploma ornqulvnlcint Kiqulrnd.Collngo Ipvnl coursnwork prolptrnd Musthfwn mporinfK o on nCUT lorminnl Ho<|iiiro<snucolloi i l lolophontJskilli Must tm rtbln towork somo ovonmys

Low Iioryiron utttiiu ncomptiliiivo snluty milltMHiotils p»;kngo. lonpply, plnqno R«iiil IP'wimo nnd lollor ol n\HI;BHIIIIilo.iillirm \i Aiigunt 1 /,1O!.W

13W v' rvif. p$ h nnpi|Hitl o|i|,Mjrlunily al-

ni.lloM funpoy^ l Q ^Plipllr.flHi.ins Irom i|uall-fioit cfl!i'lkl«l<"> who aiBwonmn nmlor tnom-Ifoin nl ininorlty tjiuupi.


NURSINGASSISTANTS

• Full/Part time• 7am - 3:30 pm

Free certified training pro-gram benefits available.Call today 201-369-8711.

Foothill AcresNursing Home

Amwell Rd, Neshanlc

NURSES-RNs&LPNs,allshifts, M & p/t. Excellentpay. 106-bed nursing homein T ren ton . Call 609-396-5592

NURSE SUPERVISOR RN- For Family PlanningCenter in Manville. Adiversified position for anurse with managementskills and exp. Utilize coun-seling and interviewingskills. 35 hr/week, liberalbenefits. Planned Parent-hood of Greater NorthernNow Jersey, Medical Dept.201-539-9580.

.OCEAN GROVE - Yearround hotel for seniorcitizens. Cheorful rooms &home cooked meals. Statelicensed. 201-774-2707.

PERSONAL ATTENDANT• tor disabled woman. Mustbe highly reliable, pleasant,f l ex ib le . Dut ies: l ighthousekeeping, laundry, er-rands, bathing, dressing,meal preparation and driv-ing. No experience nec-essary. Mon-Fri. 12 30pm-5 30pm. $6.50 hr. Pleasecall 609-426-4735 afterCpm.

PRESCHOOL MovementInstructors • lull or parttime. Exporionco with chil-dren dosired; first aid aplus. Fioxiblo schedule nndon-sito subsidised childca ro Groat j ob lorore-school parent Starts9 10 90 Call PrincetonYWCA. ill 609•497-2119

Health&Education

(DUCA1IONASSISUHT 10

THE DUN

Individual with Bach-elor r. Ot-groo nnd atIfia'.l 3 yOiiis of admission'; tixporionco toassi-.l Ino Do,in of Admission's fliuj Fin.iricialAid in spocial protect1*,trnplonifintalion of rruir-ko11ny ( i I u i s «n i lstfatoyio^. analyr.ir. ofd.ila, rociuitmont amiolhor !unc!lon*i M.ifkntr()r,o;iri,h ami or coinputor hi'ickuiuum) dosirnbla. VnlnJ ilnvor'nlicmiriO nnd loliaWo vn-hitlr' fKCfil'ont piilibi:rolnt ionn nml In lor-p<H:,onal -.kill's

ADMISSIONSCOUNUIOK

Motimlmonl and loirilory mniinyomonl ijlsovorsl NJ countiori.nnd Înti'-i ol t.)r»li(war«.Mnrylnml. Viiij"11" "" ' IOlitrlcl <it CtilurntilnA c I *» rot <: o 11« y onpok»sporôn. or-U.rtni/0*; nml Inui'fi-01601*1 off (jiirnpin proy r rt nl a. c o rn p I o I n n>ilali!ill(;;il Inlormaiiun.i«viowrt npplicalioninml provuln-. financialnl i l c ourt *3Pl i rig

l ivnli<1 ilrivnr i Hi nnsoand rfili.thlf) vohii If* M?(|Ulr«<J Oond Inlor-^wiisi.inat skilli o"*"«nntlnl

Pi0.T;« ?min| lollnf ofnpnlicnlion, rpûiti" nrnjsalary ipquliprnnni-i tiyAIKJOHI f'J. WJOtn 01trnliif ol Ailniiisoiona

ninrn cot i i n i .i'0;10 I. nwtnm;pvlllnMOR'I, i nwiBinovilln,N.I OBO-WOWl I'iilnrColloyo It nn alHimallvpn i; 11 o n' e i| u n I o p •port 11 n 11 y prtipltiymWornon »nil mlnoritta*mo pmournynd In np

PHARMACEUTICAL -Exp. clinical data coor-dinators to track & monitortrials in house. To $35kFee pa id . Dora thea ,883-3700 H. Neuman As-soc. 2500 Brunswick Ave.

PROJECT DIRECTOR -For youth center 14-17 hrsw e e k l y , MSW orequivalent/ related degreerequired. Experience withd i rec t superv is ion ola d o l e s c e n t and ad -ministrative experincepreferred, please send re-sume to Catholic Charities540 Rt 22E, BridgewaterNJ 08807. Attention MDH.

RADIOLOGIC TECHNOL-OGIST - Full time and parttime positions available inprivate radiology office incentral New Jersey. Stateliconse required. Mammo-graphy experience a plus.Pleasant working condi-tions. Excellent salary. CallMrs. Gazick 201-249-4410or M r s . Wh i te 2 0 1 -246-0060.

RECEPTIONIST - f I lorgrowing Hillsboro dentalpractice. Must have med ordentiil exp: computer skillsa plus. Looking for anenthusiastic and organizedperson to join our team Wework hard and have fundoing it' Good pay. greatplace, call now 201-874-4555.

REGISTERED NURSE •For general surgical prac-tico. 16-20 hrs per wookAssist with minor surgory Aendoscopic procedureswithin offico cj(.'tttnQ. Call,GOO 921-7223

RN L f 'N - Ful l t ime.Noodod to complimentfriendly stall in busy podi-iitnc ollice. Good bonofitsand working conditionsC.lll C09-924-5510.


RN/LPN - for medical of-fice. No weekends. Sendresume to: PO Box 787,Princeton Jet, NJ 08550.

RN/LPN - Full lime, forbusy medical office, 1 eve-ning & 1 Sat per month.Excellent benefits. Call Pator Betty, 609-655-2010

RN - needed for p/t on-callposition. Working w'NurseMid-wives in family-ori-ented birth center. Whatyou get: autonomy, re-spect, appreciation. Whatyou have time to give: emo-tional support, individ-ualized care, comprehen-sive teach ing . SusanLeigh, at Familyborn BirthCtr, 609-683-5100.

SOCIAL SERVICE - Look-ing for a Manager to oper-ate a community residencefor people with develop-mental disabilities. Experi-ence and or education in arelated field necessary.Salary $10.58 hr, working35 hr work week. Locatedin So Brunswick Twp. Sendyour resume to: Develop-mental Resources, 1130 Rl202 South. Rantan NJ00869 Att: Sondra

SPEECH PATHOLOGIST •Full time part time position,with preschool handi. mul-tiplo handicapped children,MR. adult population andcommunication impairedchildren, in Morcor, Oceanand Monmoth Counties.Flexible hrs. Competitivesalary. For more infor-mation call 215-947-8010.

PRINCETONREGIONALSCHOOLS

I1, ih coplimj jtpphiM-tiorvi for a

SPECIAL EDUCATIONINSTRUCTIONAL AIDE

ID pruvido support for a(onmu initiations handiCH't'ixl clavi htvjinmm.j!>*>pt 1 Piofor r.omn col-lm|o and oxpnrinncoworking wilh thildronWith !,fHK.i,tl IUMMI''! in aM.tmol soiling Submitrr,u<!"» hy Auyu'it 1 i\UIn

I'OM.onmil Gt.rvico-i

PRINCETONREGIONAL SCHOOLS

;>;, VilHrty HO.UII 'nncoton. N.I (Ml'i-K)

(OO'J) !).M 50)/'O 0 il il 0

PRINCETONREGIONALSCHOOLS

is seeking an excep-tional

SPEECH/LANGUAGESPECIALIST

for a pail timo positionbeginning Sept. 1 toprovide in-class andsmall-group pull-outsupport for a K-1 com-munications handi-cappoil class on a dailybasis. Tho succi.iMli.itc.inclidato will havo ox-p<.'nonco working with nmulli-cullural, multi-racial population and acommittment to porson-ali.mil oducntlon thatsots high expectationsfor all. NJ Spooch-t anyiiatjo cortificato ro-qijiroil.

Submit ri isurtio t)yAuyu-.l I /Ih to

I'or-iOnnol Survicos

PRINCETONREGIONAL SCHOOLS

^•j Vrtllny MoaiiPriniulon. NJ Oil'rW

(liO'J) H.M bOW

MnnlfoniRty lowdthip Schooll

01351

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

BASIC SKILLS READING TEACHERN J (juttilk nKtui in Trtftchctf of Mauling or fin;;ip«(,i;ili';| Tnfnh lm)tvldurt!i/nd Hofidiny I. Ato nlpriipntniy, tniildlo and hty'1 fit,tK>ol niudnn

LANGUAGE ARTS TEACHER

Ainu ipnlml Vncnncy • Middlo !.;choul

LANGUAGE ARTS/DRAMA TEACHER

COACHES(ii i l i Vniîly Socror Ooai.h

l l l ih Varîly Cum'? ('iiuoliy Conih

SUPPORT STAFFlemlipr'a nlilo - Orcharil Ho.nl !ji.huol

GuukxHunitin? Dilvprs (oulntitulo)

I'laatn cqll I'prBolirml Olfico. (TOO) 074 r.i'lX) *;•()(!t)y Aiiyurst III, tl'WI for mi niiplicnllon.


SOCIAL WORKERState center for the de-velopmenlally disabled hasimmediate opening for aSocial Worker. Requires aMaster's degree from anapproved school of socialwork or a Master's degreein Guidance Counseling.P lease c a l l NORTHPRINCETON DEVELOP-MENTAL CENTER, 609-466-0400, Ext. 519. POBox 1000, Princeton, NJ08543-1000. Equal Op-portunity Employer.

TEACHERS - Nothing ismore important than awell-rounded education.Become a part of our re-ligious schools teachingteam. Call Ahavath IsraelCongregation. 609-882-3092.

TEACHER AIDE35 hrs wk. $6.54 per hourto work with disabled chil-dren in a school setting.Must have experienceworking with children. CallMERCER DAY TRAINING609-530-3390. EOE

NURSLS.RNs


TEACHERS - mature dedi-cated for reform temple re-l igious school . SusanKushner 201-545-6484.

TEACHER of MUSIC • K-8,p/t, afternoons. Sept 90.Send resume to: P.L.A.,P.O. Box 8077, Princeton,NJ 08543.

TEACHERSpecial Ed teacher lo workwith disabled children. 12m o n t h p r o g r a m , f u l lbenefits. Teacher of theHandicapped cert, req'd.Send resumes to: MercerDay Training Center, 1600Stuyvesant Ave., Trenton,NJ 08618. EOE.

TEACHER - needed inmiddle school setting forinnovative afler-school pro-gram. Hours: 2:30-6pm.Call W. Windsor-Plains-boro Community Educationat 609-452-2185.

TEACHERS - Our new tn-tergenerational child carecenter seeks a full timeTeacher. Credentials re-quired. Also part timeTeachers. Nuturers. Aides.Hillsboro Montgomery lo-cation, 201-359-0803

1°3 Health &Education


T E A C H E R OFMulti-handicapped - fulllime. Art Teacher, pt.Salary dependent on expe-rience. NJ certification re-quired. Send resume to:Linda Lamb, AssistantSuperintendent, MercerCounty Special ServicesSchool District. 1050 OldTrenton Rd. Trenton. NJ08690. EOE.

TEACHER ASSISTANT -For pre-school, we need af lex ib le , enthusiast ic ,articulate, nuturing personto help in our 4 & 5 yr oldclass, 10am-6pm, Monthrough Fri. Good benefits& a supportive working en-vironment. Please call609-924-4214.

TEACHER With ContentSpecialist responsibilities -Social Studies Grades 6-8.NJ Elementary teacherc e r t i f i c a t e r e q u i r e d .Stipend for curricular lead-ership responsibilities. Ap-ply by letter & resume, assoon as possible, to Per-sonnel. East Windsor Re-gional School District, 384Stockton St., Hightstown,NJ 08520. EOE.

TEACHERS - P/t eves.Certified. Word processing,key boarding, computerprogramming. WWP Com-mun i t y E d u c a t i o n ,609-452-2185. EOE.

ULTRASOUND Technol-ogist • Part lime positionavailable lor private radio-logy office in central NewJersey. Registered orregistry elibble. Hrs includeTues and or Thurs evesand or some Sat mornings.Excellent salary. Call Mrs.White 201-246-0060 orMrs . Gaz ick at 201 -249-4410.

X-RAY TECH

Star t ing sa lary up toS19.100. State center forthe developmental^ dis-abled has immediate open-ing lor an X-Ray Techni-cian. The successful can-didate must possess acertificate as a "CertifiedX-Ray Technician ' (C X.T)issued by the NJ X-RayTechnician Board ot Ex-aminers. Interested? CallNo. Princeton Develop-m e n t a l Cen te r , 609-466-0400. ext. 503. EOE.

RNS-Return to Nursing!Have you been out ot'the mainstream of provid-ing health care?

Do you sometimes think about the "good olddays" as an active R.N'

If you do...CONSIDERCOMING BACK!

MCOSS Nursing Services, providingvisiting nurses to patients throughout

Monmouth & Middlesex Counties.

NEEDS YOU!U t MCOSS remtruduce you to the nursing

profession...talk to us about our special pro-

gram (or RNs who have not been actively

involved in the profession for some time.

THE COST - Nothing but i toll

Oil 1-800-272-1204and u k for

Ann I M y , H.N., C.

THK REWARD - <Vn active mining career!

MEDICALTECHNOLOGIST

MEDICAL LABTECHNICIAN

Bio/dynamics, Inc., a research facilitylocated tn Somerset County, NJ, cur-rently has positions available forboth M/T's and MLT's in our Clinicallaboratory.

Qualif ied candidates must possessnot less than 2 years education inMedical Technology or related coursework with a background in hematol-otjy, chemistry and urinal analysis.

We offer a compet i t i ve s ta r t ingsalary and an excellent benefits pack-age including medical, dental, l i feinsurance, vacation, holiday and sickpay, t u i t i on re imbursement and401K,

Interested individuals should t ont attor send resume to KIM FISCHLR .it

201-873 2550 ext 2520

Bio/dynamics. IncMut t l on Road. PO BOM 2360East Millstone, NJ OSS75-23GO

t

t) u c t u t h r p x p A rt \ i o n of o u rChemistry Oept , Hic/dynanmi. Iru i\(low seeking qual i f ied personnel inour An.ilytu.)t/R#:\idui* ^cUion

Rcsponsibil it ici wil l include toutingcrop, soil, water A cht*mi» .*! invest!g^ t i on A tt-vting procedures, d.it.iqenrf .tt i i in, il.it.l t o l l n t ion A an,i!y\n. OiMlitinJ <tiM<iidtttr\ must pnwruthe fo l lowing dpgreo in thpmntry.biology or r r U t r d tu rner ,imK<" 1 Syp.iM r * p c f t r i u p In .m.itytU.»( Ar p * i t( u P a n a l y s i s t r t h n i g u P \f xprr i rnt e wi th HPU, dC ,md nthrri t . * 'U i tUd l - jbo f t i to ry r g t j i p m e n (r rgu i ' rd

W P uffpr -i * <M!'prtitiv"p *t-if ting M'.vyami tin cut.t'llrMl h rne f tU p.n k agein*. kkJing fnrdii.il, d<nt ^ . Me IIIUJMIX .P,VfK-itinii, holul.iy ft SHV p.ty, lu i tmn

b MUK

201 8/Jto KIM MSCMI M ,it

out

'namlcs. IncM«lll«ri Roatl, P.O. Ron 7.1SOEatt MHUlun?. NJ. 088/5 2JC.0AM f.iu*l (lp|*f"lu'>i!y P^nlny" Mli'VH

COUNSELOR/EDUCATOR

Iho Princoton Univoraty SHAFIC Programr»ooks an onorqotio and croiitlvt) [K»rtRin forIfm position ol Counnolor/Educntor. IhoSMAHf; Progmrn providoa nducAllon,consulting nmt coun-,oling nlnmt r,o«ual

msrnont and .Tirsautt to ttio tjnivofsilycornniunily Hoporllng to Iho IntorunOiroctor. tho Incumbont will providoImtivldunl nml group counseling to victimsof sciuidl horitr.irnonl nnd asanult andndvi%o cliont^ of tfioir clinical, legal anddi^ciplinnry options nftsponaiblo tortlovoloping nnd conducting nducntionalworknhopi nnd dmiynlng rnlatnd mlucntionnl rnatorlnh.

A Mri tor*) dogrnn in mlqvnnl finltj, clinic nlotpnrioncp. and pxf.nllont communicationskills aro K>t)ulip<l Mint havn demon,-strntpi.1 nnn'jlllvity lo l<i<iuni ol r.n»Ufilhnrj»Qp.niont and n^âull nnd Iho nhihly towork with a ntudnnt populntion

Position It ball tinm wilti full bprtofiUMailing Uoptambor t. HnWfurlho I!I<K)«1scadomlr; yoat I'lnaô lorwnrd yourrnnumn to tllnn tllnckwoll, Ollk:n olHuman Hpqouir.ns, Prini;nton tlnivnrsily,Clio I tall, Pilncoton. N.I (WVH Afijilic ationdandllna Augu'st ,'(), |i>y<}

Piinceton University\ »- lTI|i nr(,-,,.,,„(, •(.«-•,i,,.

6B Week of August 8, 1990 A Packet Publication

1 0 6 Help Wanted

Part Time

YOUTH ADVISORS - ForJewish Youth Groups atTemple in Manalapan.Mee t ings on SundayNights, 6-8th Grades or9-12 Grades. Call Iv mesg,201-613-4708 or 613-4721YOUTH WORKER - Alterschool program seekshighly mot ivated andresponsible people to workwith elementary age chil-dren in the areas of music,drama and recreational ac-t i v l t i e s . High schoo ldiploma a must. Some-rville/Hillsboro areas. Formore information pleasecall Lynda 201-722-1B81.

1 0 7 Childcare

Wanted

ATTENTIONCHILD CAREPROVIDERS

Every week w o r k i n gparents turn to the Packetclassifieds to solve theproblem of responsiblechildcare. Be a part of thesolution.SMALL WORLD matchesconcerned parents withqualified childcare pro-fessionals.Reserve your advertisingspace today by callingSandy Ray at ,609-924-3250

AU PAIR - wanted for 3girls. Walk to town, trainand park. Must drive andhave good refs. Start im-med. 609-497-1750.BABYSITTER - in our oryour Lawrenceville home.Mon, Wed, Friday 9-5pm,or live-in. 1 Saturday & 1Sunday per month op-tional. Nonsmoker. Ex-cellent English speakingskills. Refs & own transreq'd. Begin late Aug toearly Sept. 609-895-0152.

BABYSITTER - LovingGrandmother needed tocare for 8 mo old, part timein my Princeton home.609-921-3323.

1 0 7 Childcare

Wanted

BABYSITTER - needed inmy W. Windsor home for 8& 9 yr olds. 3:30pm-7pm.Own trans & refs req'd.Please call 609-936-0897aft 7pm.

BABYSITTER - To care for1 yr old girl, in ourPlainsboro home. $5/hr, 2days per week; 8:30-5:30.Call, 609-936-0336

CHILD CARE - 2days/week for 3 mo old inour or your Penningtonhome. Nonsmoker, owntrans. Call 609-737-8783.

CHILD CARE - Coupleworking at home seeks sit-ter for 1 & 3 yr old girls inour Neshanic home. Excsalary. 40 hr week. Mon-Fri. 201-369-3808.

CHILD CARE • Earnmoney providing qualitychild care for 1 or morechildren in your own home.Monday Morning Inc., AFamily Day Care ReferralService offers insurance,equipment, back up andmore. Call 609-799-5588or 201-526-4884.

CHILD CARE - If you arelooking for steady, p/i in-come with short hours,cons ider becoming aschool age child careprovider. This is an op-portunity to own your ownbusiness, set your ownhours and fees. There is agrowingneed for adults tocare for children betweenthe ages of 6 and 13 beforeand after school in Mercer,Middlesex and SomersetCounties. For more infor-mation, call the Child CareConnection, a non-profitagency. 609-737-7498 or201-725-4428.CHILD CARE - Live in out,non-smoker, Mon-Fri ,7:30-5pm, 3 children underage 5. Must be warm, lov-ing, energetic & speak Eng-lish. Excellent refs. Wouldconsider sponsoring forcitizenship. 201-329-6217eves aft 8 wkends.

1 0 7 Childcare

Wanted

CHILD CARE - live-in orout in my Somerset home.Mon-Fri. Loving & re-sponsible woman to carefor 1 1 mon th o l d ,nonsmoker. Start Sept.201-873-5876.

CHILD CARE - Needed forinfant, "5 yr old aft. school",live in/out 4-5 days wk.Comfortable environment.Help us raise our family inBelle Mead! 201-281-7748or Iv msg at 281-6168.

CHILD CARE needed - fora 2 mo old and 5 yr old inmy Dayton home, Mon-Thurs, 5-8pm. Nonsmoker.Refs. 201-329-3315.

CHILD CARE needed - for2 mo old. 8am-5pm Weds& T h u r s . My home.Nonsmoker. Refs. Start im-med. 201-329-3315.

CHILD CARE - needed forour 3 mo old son in Prince-ton home. 3 days, 12-15hours or more. Refs req'd.609-683-1299

CHILD CARE - Needed for1 year old in Belle Meadarea, references required.201-874-8208.

CHILD CARE Needed-For2 children, full or part time,Princeton. References &own transportation re-guired. Call 609-921-8738CHILD CARE • P/T - Ex-perienced caregiver for girl(3 yrs) & boy (4 mos) in myPrinceton home on Mon,Tues & Thurs, 9-5. You willbe assisting F/T mother.Call 609-683-5265

CHILD CARE - PT, Ring-oes, 3 eves per week. Occother eves. Live- in out.Ideal for student or grand-mother. Exp & refs req'd.201-820-7063 Iv msg.CHILD CARE • Reliable &loving person to provideafter care for 2 girls, from2:30pm to 6pm, PrincetonTwp. Please call after 6pmor anytime on weekends,609-683-9466

Childcare

Wanted

CHILD CAREResponsible student orolder person to care for our2 daughters, ages 1 V4 & 5,in our Pennington home,M-F, 5pm-6:30pm. Call609-737-2432

CHILD CARE - Tues-Fri.7:45-4pm. 2 children, ages6 & 4, & light house-keeping. Own trans & refsReq'd. 609-395-7258

CHILDCARE - wanted carefor 6 month old in my Hill-sboro home. Bring yourbaby too. Very little house-keeping. $175/week. Refs.r equ i r ed . Start 9/17.201-874-3754/0827 forans. machine.LOOKING FOR Live-OutNanny • 4 work days perweek, 8:45am to 5:15pm,in my Princeton/Rocky Hillhome; must have owntransportation and be anonsmoker to care for my 2yr old son; no housework -great working conditionsfor right person. Experi-ence preferred. Beginsweeks of Sept. 10th.$160/week. Call days609-924-2000 or eves

683-1249.LOVING PERSON •wanted to care for our in-fant son P/T in ourPlainsboro home or yourhome: Tues, Wed, Fri;school holidays off. Pleasecall 609-275-8237.

MOTHERS HELPER -Princeton Boro, 20-30 hrs/wk, starts Sept, salary &hours negotiable. Call,609-683-1103SINGLE FATHER - needshelp caring for and trans-porting 11 yr old son afterschool Mon-Fri. 2-6pm.Days, 609-243-7105, eves936-1823

WARM, RESPONSIBLEWoman • needed to carefor our 3 girls in our E.Windsor home, ages 2Vi,4Vj & 8. Excellent salary,paid holidays & vacation.609-448-4026.

1 0 9 Resumes

A Better, ProfessionalJob Winning

Resume-S15 and upWrite/laser printing.Free consultations

• Lifetime Updating •America's Oldest/LargestProfessional Resume Srv.20 Nassau SI, Ste. 305

609-924-9470A JOB-GETTING - Re-sume and coverletter; offerproducing Interview skills;employer-finding research;custom-built job campaign;goal-oriented career guid-ance. Individual attention.Featured by the PrincetonPacket's Business Section.Niels Nielsen, PrincetonManagement Consultant,Inc. 609-924-2411.

CAREER COUNSELING •Sandra Grundfest Ed.D,former Princeton U. CareerCounselor. 609-921-8401.

UNEMPLOYED? UNDER-EMPLOYED? Unhappilyemployed? Call the JOBDOCTOR™,"the affordableoutplacement alternative".Central N.J. location. TollFree 1-800-562-3627. Freeconsultation.

" 2 Situations

Wanted

ARE YOU - Having dif-ficulty with a loved oneneeding medical attentionat home? We only employqualified & caring pro-fessionals. If you need ahome health aide, LPN orRN - call Bayada Nurses609-695-9500.

CERTIFIED NANNY - DayCare Worker avail p/timoduring August. Call Alison,609-882-0622

CHILD CARE - Exp'd &state licensed mom haslots of TLC for your child.Avail Sept. 1. Meals incl.Call 201-329-0682.CHILD CARE - in myhome. Full or part time.Experienced. References.609-448-2755.

1 1 2 Situations

Wanted

CHILD CARE - In my High-tstown home. Experiencedmother has openings forfull or P/T. 609-443-8239CHILD CARE - In myPrinceton home, Infants6mo & up, f/t. Parent/teacher. Early childhoodcert. Exp'd daycare pro-vider. Lge play area In/out.Refs Call 609-683-8316 or924-3552 aft 8pm&wknds

CHILD CARE - In myPrinceton home, infants6mo & up, f/t. Parent/teacher. Early childhoodcert. Exp'd daycare pro-vider. Lge play area in/out.Refs Call 609-683-8316 or924-3552 aft 8pm&wknds

CHILD CARE - MondayMorning, Inc. has qualified,reliable child care availablein insured homes. 609-799-5588 and 201-526-4884.

CHILD CARE - My Hill-sboro (Woodfield Estates)home. E x p e r i e n c e dmother / teacher , non-smoker. Safe environment.Full/part time. Refs avail.201-281-7124

CHILD CARE - My Skil-Iman home. Small groupatmosphere. Lunch &snacks. Call 609-466-9221

CHILD CARE - Provided inmy Ham Sq home. Exp'dmom. Lunch & snacks.Clare 609-588-0854.

CHILD CARE • Provided inmy Monmouth Jet home,re fs p r o v i d e d . C a l l ,201-274-2476

CLEANING - Reliable, ex-perienced, references andown transportation. Pleasecall 609-392-2668CLEANING - Will cleanyour house condo. Reliable& conscient ious. CallLaura, 201-707-8153

CRYSTAL KLEEN - Whenit comes to making house-work easier call me. Condo& townhouse special .201-846-3925

Smll (OorWThe Complete Guide To Childcare

Every week working parents turn to the PACKET classifieds to solve the problem ofresponsible childcare. Be a part of the solution.SMALL WORLD matches concerned parents with qualified child-care professionals.

PLACE YOUR ADHERE

FOR ONLY

$25

•» WEEK MINIMUM

Havo Children?About lo have Children?Want Poaco of Mind?

THE BETTER NANNY

The Bottor Nanny, Inc.70 South Mjiti Si

Cianbury, NJ 00512

609-655-3669 L

CHILDCARE

• Cortifiod toachor• Exporioncod child

caro provldor/mothor,will caro for your child/children.

• PT/FT in your homoor mlno

• Exc rof's

South Brunswickind lurroundinj i r t i l .

201-821-6946

WEE CAREFami ly day ca rop rov i ded by oxpmom'rogistorod nurso.

•*l«i birth to 12 mot.• Full d Jr. 6irn-6pm(S ltd)

•Op«nyear round

Locatod In East Wind-sor, 1 milo from NJTurnpiko Exit 8.

For mon Information:cal:

609-426-4339

FARMHOUSEKIDS

Day Caro Cotitor• Ayoi ?'> nriil ii|)• I nil day / 30 - r> :)0• Opon all yum ruund• I'M> K program with

(olttfioif tnaUmr

I or infuimahon cull

609-443-5844

FOR KEEPSNANNY SERVICES

T I I , VugiiM IM'« •« »Nanny »rxi »h» • |u»l Iwyou No* »»»ry lown t inh»v« a nanny of lh«if v#ryown TNmk« to our low•y»'Ky !••• t«p»'l»"C»d»n<l i»li«t)l« wom«n wllhrmiimumoU »••'»«'(»"»nc«. tint will W ywfamily a tp»ci«l iw«l§

609-893-3601

CHILDCARE

l;«p. mothor/chlld europrovider will provldoTLC for children In myMillsborough homo• Sliilo Cortifiod• Approved by ChildCnro Connections

• Lunch/SnacksIncluded

• I'lonty of outd(X)(/Indoor tictlvltlos

201-369-6075

CHILD CAREPROVIDER

Sloto llconsodVory loasonublo rnfosInfanta to 0 yrs.Groat fntilily

Cn( for moreInformation:

609-448-0462

MONTESSORICHILDREN'S HOUSE

MUllownJ'rn-;{ IHHII I'hMjiMin

•NEW-

302 Goi,mo» MomtDayton

OPEN HOUSESundgy. Aug 5. 1 <|nn

CALL;201-046-0164

T1IC PtNNINOTONMONIESAHY SCHOOL

Annul l ing |l>» uponinu nla npw May t am *;«!myAvwIat.uMy i t " itiilriron attmiilnnj ; ; (lav fciiKlmgallon GOfminnq A t)tm!(><3 1\ ,' I ho i''i>u'nm will riinImfii ' *', am {•> T' .10 |>infamily*! t nn < lu>nsn |hnhniinnuanlml Clnldiori m.tuplixt agtia '» In ' 1 Tinpiiiqiam will wu'l< withllu|!«wall Votloy Schniilcy«t«»m lntHt««l"tl J.KllBilKtnay i iitil.li I |lm fti.hni.il <i|Witt /,IM,);)I Wwn 1 B

CHILD CARtPROVIDERp t),iy

C.iff» provider• I nil Uny Cnro

/AM 0PM• Own Yoiw-Hoiiml• Aftor UcMoolWelcome

• Hnngniinbln \\n\ntslumlnl in I ail Winilom-HHjMlntowM nina rmil It]

NJ 1|ik | .11 III i)i morn tnfunnaliuii

cnll000-440-0759

ABC CHIIDCARELEARNING CTR

IrmiHulintn oponlnginqos Owk'i tu b yen'sCmtlliod tnaiJinrs, Bt.ilo1 iC©nstill. coITIpIot*?pro-K [ i t ( i ( j ' nm 'iiTiliuitni lioni I'tliK oton.Incl, lull" i tnl lo"

SO Cionbury l id.1'iiiKoion , l i |

000-799-4102

CALL 609-924-3250 TODAY, & ASK FOR SANDY RAY I'ackd Publications

1 1 2 Situations

Wanted

COMPANION - English RNspecialized In psychiatricnursing, BA degree. Lovingand caring. Excellent refer-ences. Respond in writingto Box #12925 c/o ThePrinceton Packet.

E S T A T E / H O U S ECaretaker - Hard working,e a s y - g o i n g , hones t ,educated carpenter, able towork p/t (eves/wknds) foryou - In exchange for arental. Willing to maintainyour house, garden & pool.Housesit, dog sit, when re-quired. Prior experience.Excel lent references.Please leave a message at609-924-8027

HOUSECLEANING - 6years experience. Owntransportation. Please callRebeca, at 609-393-3763

HOUSECLEANING - Look-ing for housekeeping work.$40 per house. Call before1pm, 609-394-5754

HOUSECLEANING - Euro-pean woman seekinghouses to clean. Refs avail.Call Hilda, at 201 -297-7309

HOUSE CLEANING - re-liable, honest, exp'd. Owntrans. Good refs. 609-393-8552.

HOUSESITTINGProfessional seeks house-sitting situation in Mercer orBucks county. Pets okay,re fs a v a i l . Ca l l 9-5609-924-3250 ext 290.

HOUSEWORK & CHILD-CARE - Experienced andreliable. Excellent refs.Please call 201-247-5746.NANNIES AND - Compa-nions from the Midwest,where nurturing is mostnatural . Give yourselfpeace of mind, give yourloved ones QUALITYC A R E . Cal l 1-800-729-7047,

NANNY/BABYSITTER -Looking for live in position.Light housekeeping. Nodriving. Permanent resi-dent, mid 50's. Call 609-497-0902

NEED HELP - Looking fora friend. I'm looking forEdison, N.J. phone bookdating back to '87 orbefore. Can you help me?Contact Kaye Powell POBox 14683, Bradenton Fl34280

RESPONSIBLE - Couplewith child looking for 2bdrm. cottage or apt forreasonable rent or ex-change for compensatedrent of caretaking properly.Refs. PO Box 6592 Law-rencovillo 08648.

1 1 3 Business

Opportunities

AMAZING PROFITS - Iswhat you could earn in yourown vending business.Part timo. Investment of$6000 to $18,000, No sell-i ng r e q u i r e d . C a l lB00-753-B363 ext 609,

ASSOCIATION HEALTHAGENTS - Free qualifiedloads. Generous advanceson commission. At superiorcompany. Agents $1000weekly. Managers $2000Call 1-800-869-5718.

ATTENTION • Hiring1 Gov-ernnmonl Jobs • your area1

Many immediate openingswithout wailing list or test1

$17,840 • Sti!).48S. Call1 - 6 0 2 - 8 3 8 - 8 8 8 5 , oxtR-110J6

ATTENTION: POSTALJOOS! • Start $11 41 houi'For application into call1 - 0 0 2 - 8 3 8 0 8 8 5 , ExlM-11036, liam-IOprn. 7d.iys

A U S T R A L T A T T I O B S ™30.000 Inirnudiatu open-ings to bo tilled by ovur 400U S Firms in Australia Alioccupations. Tat f rik? incorno, Freo Travel. Bonotits For appliL.ition ciilt-800 333 4100 f XT A SO

UUSINESS FOff i>ALIiIn Not Noar- Pnna'tun f'slabli'.lux) instant ultioi" &businu'Ui :3uivk.e:i company centrally locaUxlIdeal ijwimr (ipi'ialor oppoitumty. i;*H|pr financing

».M OSOO niijhtn

COMMERCIALCONSTRUCTION

CORPORATE FUNDSAVAILADLC

Call 60!)-/I!4-M10<)

DMIVI. MS Conui lor Ih,,Mutiny. litny for tho StallIlity. J I) Hunt. mi.i ofAmniicfi's laryir.l and rno%trun;(.i><s'.lul Iriwi-.pixtaliwnciinipjtnin'), p.iys i!s driven;Gornn uf tho tinit "ialanos InIho busimns'i Call 1-<!(X)-(M.) ;i.U1l(Ki,iy I Oi; tinl).j"t:t to flriii) fit:it>pn

i i .XIMA INCOMt $ :Tlmtyour own hu innr,'? nt (UMMPInking phono ortfntf*I'miplo i..j|ll yuu fur (Intilibtall Rich ill f>09 ' .« / ')/'),',n»1 I t * 1

f Ml tNOI . V IIUMt.1'AHIILU M:ii oppnliignfor (|p;»lorn NO in'sh Invcntninut Nt) snrwrni:hmqr>. M lg l in ' l com-mi R si on flint lMist«*sr*

Ovf l l (100 i l p i n - ,i-noo rV/ trito

Call

lui i^lnosR f> yp q i Î, ninliortvlMo flroa Cupvnrllrmo i ' l f l Orv' ,'!>', 1

1 1 3 Business

Opportunities

HIGH TRAFFICLOCATION

LIMITED SPACEAVAILABLE

Reserve now for busyFall/Winter season. Daily,weekend, monthly rates.

US #1 FLEA MARKET& ANTIQUES

ROUTE 1NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ

201-846-0902

LAW ENFORCEMENT -No experience necessary.For application informationcall 1-219-662-1136 extNJ465. Sam to 8pm sevendays.

LEADERS - Can you showpeople how to earn extraincome? The industry istelecommunications. 60billion $$$ annually. Mar-keting US Sprint long dis-tance through network2000 could be your chanceof a lifetime. Create excit-ing additional income, rev-enue s h a r i n g , anabonuses. Not a Job. Call201-297-2508 Iv msg onrecorder.

LINE STRIPING-completeequipment for business.Best o f f e r . Ca l l609-896-9068

$ NEED CREDIT $-$5000Credit Card Regardless OfCredit History. Major BankCards Also Available. PlusA Fabulous Camera, Film,And Vacation Package.Phone (405) 364-5574, Ex-tension 46

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY -$75 dai ly assemblingstuffed animals at home.No Experience- No selling.Send stamped self ad-d r e s s e d e n v e l o p e :Americrafts, 1208 SanPedro NE Albuquerque NM87110

OPEN MINDED • Mana-gerial Sales types. Lookingfor a change . Ca l l201-329-6257OPEN YOUR OWN •Highly profitable discountfashion shop. First qualityfamous name brands.$13,900 to $59,900 in-cludes inventory, training,f i x t u r e s and m o r e .Mademoiselle Fashoions1-800-842-4127.

OWN YOUR OWN MiniFranchise - Potential earn-ings S1000 to $10,000 permonth. P,T - FT. $250immediate return on invest-rnent 609-275-2411.

PART TIME CLERICAL -$145-5300 week complet-ing ro tund paperwork(FHA-'HUD Program) .Home-based. No experi-ence Free Application.UFSI. Box 68134, VirginiaBeach, VA 23455

PARTY STORE -Must sell,Somerset area Greatfamily business. $20,000,201-297-8618

PROPERTY INSPECTION& Maintenance Iranchisosenes Banks Lenders -Govt with distressed loru-closod property. Leads, on-going work & training Soifmotivated individual wilhminimum down payment of$10,000 Call MSA 24hours - 1-800-767-3004 or203-773-3001

REPOSSESSED VA &HUD HOMES avail, fiomyovoinmunt liom $1, yourepair No crodit ctuxkAlso drug soi/uros ,1 RSforoclu-jurus ,sukJ for backtaxor, 805 0a2-7'yy., (IXTH-3I!>9 for ropo list yourarea Opmi I day wk

"RESTAURANTSu l!fun;,Aick Sna'r. '.MlAsking $1 /'.iK. train1, tofujht paMy

I'nncoton tiuînov,Brokers GOO <J.M 4 /4 /

TREMENDOUSBUSINESS OPPTY

Jowelry & Gift Eichangont Hovanlan CommerceMall, nt t in No Druns-wlck. Choice Boothsnvallablo. Rent fromS50O mo (no othorcharge*), Immod occtipJowolry, watcha, clocks,Qlftwaro, Btntlonnry (nc-costoriot) etc. Low atariup coit», Ktnto of tho artsecurity, Co-op Radio,TV & Nowspapor sup-port Tor more Info callfrank. 201-297-0333 orPaul 2OI-021-0904

Our.'; $:)(_«.)K S piofi!(il.ii«lln-iirnliln LiK'nltonI'nncoton Uu5ino%rf

Orohui-J 60'! U.M 4 / 4 /

VI NlTlNI! i i o f i l i " Ki."ik~Ing inoiiny i an t>p fun withthin (wplliint local vi>nilingrulltn tint your own |!,lf;owhllo ct'Upctnig biu dolliifpsCall Juti at t iloi) ;A<\r.iHX)

WIN f.H.) W COVI ft I Ni l •;J'tnro Well nt\ , r>\y to-rftlion, ipnônalilo «(t)t-. ' t l l !!J(.i;i. r.(V.) u,M •t-l-t.'

W(.)HK Af'"TlUrVif Ar

l>ly.NI.IISPII-

Ing Ymir (ifikl ilirPi.t f.n^5yWti fk. No fixpmisnKRQunrnntomt Im.nms Mnnyoppo r I nil I I I « i C n l l/ t 4 iitJI t'M.Ul anylirnq

1 1 5 Announce- "

ments j "

CANCER SUPPORT'--Forpatients and families, spon-sored by the PrincetonMedical Center. For ^for-mation on groups and indi-vidual counseling; 'MaryLevenstein 609-683-oeJ92CRAFTERS WANTED -October 13 show, , St.George Greek Church, Callfor info, 609-586-4448;

1 2 0 Personals

Acceptable Abbreviationsfor Personals

F (Female), M (Male)S (Single), D (Divorced)

B (Black), W (While)H (Hispanic) •

C (Christian), J (Jewish)G (Gay), L (Lesbian)

All other abbreviations' willbe reviewed.

How To Reply To aPacket Box Number - Ad :

dress your reply to thespecific box number, c/oPacket Publications,' POBox A.C., Princeton, NJ0 8 5 4 2 . Repl ies to aPacket box number shouldbe mailed in a letter sizeenve lope . Overs izedenvelopes and packageswill be held for pick-up atThe Packet office.

HOW TO PLACE YOURtiEB3MiB252K

After placing your personalad, you'll receive your pri-vate VOICE MAILBOXnumber & personal securitycode.

Then you record yourgreeting and brief message(be sure to include yourVOICE MAILBOX numberin the message) using yourpersonal security code. •

You can retrieve yourresponses 24 hours aday, 7 days a week from atouch-tone phone, by usingyour personal securitycode.

The fi2Sg72H? sytem is designed to 'beSIMPLE andTUNtouSe.There are clear and precisesystem prompts to guideyou through the placjngand retr ieving o l your

aaaaa?ua3t?ges.

HOW TO ANSWER A

Look for the

in the

JrapENTER 4 digit VOICEMAILBOX code o! the adyou are responding to.

Now simply leave themessage of your choice.

Thetern is designed to beuser-friendly, and will giveyou clear and precise in-structions during your call.The call will be charged toyour phone bill at the rateof $1.25 for the first minuteand .95 for each additionalminute.

900-230-3250

ADOPTED MYSELF. Preg- jnant . scared , a lono? lPlease call us. maybo we Ican help each other.' Give Ius tho opportunity to lulfill Iour lives with a child. land!make your dilficult decision Ia statement of love and life.Wo are a happily married, Ifinancially secure, whitolcouple, who can give yourlbaby lots and lots of TLC.Iand tho host things in life fFinancial assistance avail-]ablo Legal andHal. Ploaso call us coltoct at]1-201-757-3032. anytlmo

ADOPT - Happily married!]childless cuuplo, want symuch to adopt whito new!born Wo offer lovo it solcunty. Medical & logal ox|ponsos paid Call Oobui ,Ii t o v o n . co l l ec t a 1!ilG-221-4G3!>

ADOPTION •potontial parents imu|nowborno Ciin ijivo luvdopportunity A ?;ocunty l«

pon'.o'i paid Call Jot nA n n . co l l ec t iti*i-01 • ti ' j ' ' 9041 ^ I

AOOI'TION mOM"~|*oUHHOOATi: MOTHt i"

Nt I DID • To loqally la iItjviiKj, intnrliln cotifcliilit $10,000 pint)|i<>ir(i>n paid ConfidentCall Colli'tt, Dr Dot',Al i jnn, I tin SurMolhor I 'roiifam I'l.'j•IW-10/0

iZTO sys- i

ADUI'flON Happy, kcoupfff, cbildlori'j, iniirntKl Iypiirs, wiilinij lo givo yuiijjInfant ctiiUI a loving homo Ilaimly All imnlicnl A Inysirupiwi.;..-) paid CalicoJ it m en A 1 ' i i t i i ck , n |/ t ( l ;i,'l.'j(i;>c

Sp<?k itiamoiHl in thiimiyh". I in it OWF. 34NYC lornniulrl. rtinprful;

wpll oilm.-ntml. slim S tun Ilip wilti If you afi>

nplHl lintel llpply t.KI# i;•!»;;;). c o I ' l i iumini

A N t W (iUY~IN TOWN •I'm mi attinttivii, wi>

yi iiiil SWM with a qrpqpn'sn of humor I pnjisung wHI i iq , fikpoilnci(ipa. niovuiq, rspoM- , Mowrt'il 'jtain In llw inotninu tluiimnllcdining iitnlyhl Inlooking for n slim BT.1WIwith siipiilar qu»iliti<)!! Sinlnrnsti Mlrjdicin reply wllhti nolf> f> photo (if nvnllto l)nx # 1;'!),") t;t) ThOf'i|ru.rlon l'ni;kpl

8B Week of August 8, 1990 A Packet Publication- -

FARM —EQUIPMENT

REED BROTHERSEQUIPMENT

Now IdeaGehlVlcon

BrllllonBush Hog

Century SpraysrsWoods Mowers

Petticoat Bridge Rd.Columbus, NJ 08022(609) 267-3363

TRACTORSFord • Satoh

David Brown - Jacobsen

Ford Parts & ServiceRepairs all makes

SCUDDER TRACTOR CO.No. Main St., Pennington

(609) 737-0432

TRENTON FORDNEW HOLLAND, Inc.

N«w Holland PartsAvailable

• AGRICULTURAL• INDUSTRIAL

• LAWN & GARDENEQUIPMENT

• SALES & SERVICE

FREE35SUSRU.1

2836 Brunswick Plk*Trenton, N.J.08&48

(609)883-7360

MILLEREQUIPMENT CO.

Rt. 130 & 33 RobbrnviR* I(1 mile nonh of light)

COME SEEOUR LARGESELECTIONOF QUALITY

JOHNDEERES

WE NOW HAVE PARTSFOR FARM TRACTORS

' PARTSSERVICE

i SALES

(609) 587-9666

B GRAVELYNEW & USEDSales 8t Service

Pickup &. DeliveryAvailable

GRAVELYTRACTOR AGENCY

Rt. 9, Freehold

201-462-0743

FOR SALEUSED TRACTORS

JOHN DEERE:

JD 4650 P.S. with dual1100 hrs.

4640 cab, air4440 cab, air, quad range4440 cab, air, ps4240 ps, cab, air4430 cab, air45204030 cab252025102940244023552240 w/cab21503020 diesel9504020 diosol

INTERNATIONAL:

3688 cab, air5288 cab, air986 cab, air10661086 cab, air

FORD:

3400 w/loader200030005610 NEW

COMBINES:

JD 4400 dieselJD 6620 HydroGood selection of

corn heads

PLOWS:

Large selection of plowschisel plows and discharrowers

CONSTRUCTION:W 40-C forklift

SKID STEER LOADERS:

3ehl 4510 Skid SteerMH 779 Diesel Skid Steer

HAY EQUIPMENT:

John Deere 346 wire baler'JH 1010 bale wagonJohn Deere 1207 7 ft.

haybinent. 7 ft. haybine, like new

MISCELLANEOUS:

'Jew Woods 315 bat wingmower

74 GMC 6000 cab &chassis; 5sp, 2sp.

D & REQUIPMENT, INC.

Ringoos. Now Jersey

(201) 782-5082

LIVESTOCK

David J. Laurick

TRIMMING, HORSE SHOEING

| AND CORRECTIVE SHOEING

! (609) 758-0084

O O

• • • • • • • • • • • •

• t t *

Morning SunStables

Quality Caro ^

Broodmares • Turn Ouls *'Lny-Upi • Boarding

(609) 259-7007

»••••••••••«,

HAVI; PONYWILL

TRAVEL

PARTIESPICNICS

I£SSONSAVAILABLE

(201) 928-9520

RICK'S SADDLE SHOPH.Kl) & SIU'I'MKS

TO

ADVERTISEON THIS

PAGEPLEASE

CONTACT

DENNIS or SANDY

AT

(609) 924-3250

OR

FAXTO

(609)921-2714

DUTCHAUCTION SALES

356 SwedMboro Ava.Mlcklaton, NJ (Exit 17 -1-295)

SALE DAYMON., AUGUST 13

AUCTIONS EVERT OTHER MONDAY7:30 A.M. Glasawar* & Oulalda

10:30 A.M. Ruga & Furniture

15.000 sq. ft. bldg.completely filled and liquidated each sals

Largo 150'Loading Dock • Low Commission RatesNo Buyers Premium

Terms: Cash, Certified Funds or Travelers Checks

(609) 423-6800(609) 423-6801

56 Maple Ave., New EgyptVisit our new 12,000 sq. ft. showroom.

Hrs: Wed: 8-5; Fri, Sat, Sun: 10-5

'Estates Purchased*Desires To Buy Antique

Furniture, Glassware, Sterling,Oriental Rugs, Etc....

"Serving the Tn-County areafor over 20 years."

(609) 758-7546

Antiques - Good Households

PUBLIC AUCTION

Lawrence Road Fire Co.;1252 Lawrenceville Rd (Rt. 206),

between Trenton & Lawrenceville, NJ.

THURS, AUG 16-8:30 AM

Nice Vtct. dining room set. walnut pier mirror; table. Lovelycherry QA style, carved Jacobean & other dining'rooms;cherry hutch; music cabinet; inlaid living room set; Dunkbods; color TV; wrought furniture; etc. Satsuma; Ivories;Jades; Fine mythological bronze; mantel clocks; steins;pnmitivos, Viet, metal figures; washer, dryer, refrigerator,small appliances, etc!

Lester & Robert Slatoff, Auctioneers-Trenton609-393-4848 • 215-736-8989

Antiques - From Largo Country Auction

PUBLIC AUCTIONLawrence Road Fire Co.;

1252 Lnwroncovillo Rd (Rt 206},between Trenton & Lawrencovillo, NJ.

TUES, AUG 14 - 8:00 AM

Chippendale htqh chest (restored), Lovuly 1015 2 dfiiworpedostjl stand. Viet bovo'od glass china ciosoi, marbio topIxitoau* & tables, arm chairs, rockers, sottoes, armoiro;pata i»Q table etc! Empire butlers dusks, tjama tubkt.bureaus & chosts. stands, etc! Wickor, Antique Joify cup-board; o&H tii«, seci'onal bookcase, Ropro mohoy socdesk, canopy bed \ roedod dming tabl«; 3 mantel & 5dorna clocks, Good prism Gifoddo'es; f mo Antique stove.Walnut »tab«; Limoges, Antique gold band ^ India - Ireechina sets, Ari; cut. praviod A other good glass; Lmena,old clothing, ant^quo rovodota. f mo decorative china, etc!

Lostor & Robort Slatoff Auctloneorn-Trenton609-393-4848 • 215-736-8989

AUCTION SALES.of PRODUCE

MONDAYTHRU

FRIDAY10 A.M.

CALL: (609) 448-0193Toitd L Jarnoton, Sato* Managsr

TRI-COUNTYCOOPERATIVE AUCTION

MARKET ASSOCIATIONP. O Do« 269, MghWww, N J. M5J0

AUCTION

Sat-Aug 11 - 9:30am

Douglas Wehrle Farm & OthersHarbourton Trenton Rd, Washington Crossing NJ,2'/2 Miles From Park)

Oriental Rugs, Secretary Desk, Curio, Dining Room& Bedroom Sets, Color TV, Tables, Chairs, Anti-ques, Collectibles, Glassware, Jewelry, Sterling,Jugs, Keroslne Lamps, Simplicity 12hp Lawn Trac-tor, Mowers, Household Merchandise, Etc.

DAVID STOUT AUCTIONEER

609-586-2149

HOWELLAUTO

AUCTION

2300 ROUTE 9 SOUTHHOWELL, NJ. 07731'

201-780-2032MARK YOUR CALENDAR

PUBLIC AUTO AUCTIONSATURDAY, AUGUST 11,1990

BANKREPOSESSIONSALL MAKES, MODELS, YEARS

INSPECTION 10:00 A.M.SALE: 11:00 A.M.

RAIN OR SHINE10% DEPOSIT REQUIRED ON PURCHASE

CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECKCREDIT CARD8 ACCEPTED

MORE AUCTIONS TO COME2nd SATURDAYEVERYMONTH

PUBLIC AUCTIONOF ANTIQUES

Saturday, August 11Starting at 4:00 P.M.

Point Pleasant Beach FirehouseArnold Ave. East (off Rte 35)Point Pleasant Beach, NJ.

Exhibition: 2:30 P.M. Until Sale TimeOver 50 lots ol coins to be sold at 4:00 P.M. FineWindsor chairs, Victorian, Mission, French, DuncanPhyfe & other antique furniture. Nice oil paintings,prints, photographs, original Hearst colored illustra-tions, great Blatz brewery sign, National Eagle &Pilgrim rum advertising items. 1870 Civil War Pres-entation sword inscribed by Tiffany & Co., Germansword, early PA. N.G. jacket & vest, 1880 U.S.Military helmets, dove tailed sea chest, Marinesextant, parallel dividers^ several ships compasses,large ornate Zolnay urn & jug, bisque, Lenox, Theo.Haviland dinner service for 12, cut glass, Heisey,carnival & other glassware, Hookwood type um-brella stand, Doulton Watts Lambeth toby,Teakwood game box w.'gamos, nice clocks, winewheel baby carriage, 100s postcards, early RCA 9"TV,, Club 21 items, 6 chased sterling goblets,cameras, crocks, records, sleigh bells, old bottles,stick telephone, other fine estate antiques & collec-tibles,

Terms: Cash or personal check with established creditAir conditioned-Seats-Food-Parking

Curvln Miller — AuctioneerJack Barnes — Manager

Phone: 1-609-587-8580

PUBLIC AUCTIONSat. Aug. 11th, 1990 at 10 A.M.

Inspection at 9 A.M. (Rain Date August 18th)Cad us If weather Is Doubtful at 609-858-8992

267 HARVARD AVE.COLLINGSWOOD, NEW JERSEY

FEATURING ANTIQUES: 2 HOBAN PRINTS, CIVIL

OAK & PINE FurfNITURE, STONEWARE, PERFUMES'OAK DOW CHINA « GLASSWARE

i v n i i , i » i in»,ttif.o«!('™«riimf llRMHMjUnw i x t \Amn CIH! !SI>O*HYT III4[:\1V<,A:W« WMuU II HI l i s i n Mr.J 1 i! (hi B(! 6 V, ', t It HM .' 3' Orl IUr< • <, Hni-liM 1 Hum 3.' lop lit VC Altai Ikurlm 'i !>>:«! Frppnlxu C HUH 11 VIywr> * PiM»M h-iifw!-,,! \v> ]! w,,n U HM IrnVnf, I,1 H,<n vi; (INJSi H4 « Th# AiiWRin 41 flnltnh M) Psiruwun (,,H,,| ]\ r t ^ f i i i u l'«i(u»s,^ n1 #i« fR»[t»i) I Whm ION*4 ClihS It 1 M C 1M JO ,';(#,( ,',!»y»in ,7l,tll«^w tC II'IQ l»n. C I81H) Mujt, lo»;!f<fm SWsIH nwiUNH IKIVIlif i,M itC..I ».i IANWI ;:>«!, uwwur IK » 1 fUNDim* Llivtm V |s».( | . , . ,fci™ C I UK lb,IH « ' ! lin.i W K,IFI,I| 1 ' , (),,,.l!» ( t n . iH iMiun I 1

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COL DONN FAOANS, AiiClloiie»r

AUCTIONEERS - (609) 983-0041 - APPRAISERSU«M1 It* ¥,»-,, o,,ta *ii>ii!iii srnti (Him

if YiHK»n ANvt^r voiikNnvv r,ut rc:t'i( riiNilHiN f MtngMY r.At r.t^t 11 AldllON At t. COINlim •!"(•,< Mil t DIN*) t/()i"i $imi|, 1', fin) i^ '^ io i \m\ i-v«» ,'m n,iv«» tMi#« ,"MJr",,«J tw t (mv) (hiii 131*1). | imaily ln,i,,,,i,,j, ,,i (-,„,„ An'rAHtUCK An U,*(t

10B Week of August 8, 1990 A Packet Publication.,

AT YOUR SERVICEat your fingertips...at your convenience...

the total guide to services in Central New Jersey

(609)924-3250AIR

CONDITIONING

COMPUTERSERVICES

OORING

J.F.ROMANO

• Air Conditioning• Heating• Heat Pumps• Refrigeration

Sales, Service& Installation.

All Makes & Models.Commercial/Residential25 Years Experience.

Free Estimates.

609-771-3737609-882-0670

COMPUTERSERVICES

ffflllUuU

• Word Processing

• Consulting

• Instruction

• Sales

HAGGERTY ASSOCIATESCranbury, NJ609-443-2940

FOR INFORMATION

AND RESERVATIONS

CALL

TODAY!!!

609-924-3250

BUILDINGSERVICES

CUSTOM BUILDERS OF:

• Additions• Sunrooms• Decks & Porches

COMPLETE HOMERENOVATIONS

Marvin ReplacementWindows

609-448-2880

MOHAWKSERVICES

(201) 780-9236(609) 259-6284

CUSTOM DECKSReferences &

Portfolio Available

BATHS REMODELEDNo H i d d e n CostsQuality Work At A FairPrice Wo Can BoatAny Legitimate Esti-mate; By' $?00Fully Insured All WorkGuaranteed

DELLE MEAD "CONTRACTING. INC"Tito Comploto Homo

Improvement Co."A i l m l K i r i s Co rnp lp toFruin Uivjii jn To Con•j-ix.iion With Oti;iMnI'MHf C O All Typo:, Ol!;«i!ii(|. Ini !u()ini) Vinyl.A lu iM inum f, VVooii(!'•••! Cm i " . on New .10Vi I imt j i ' f l ine Moot

V".'l Oh' SfHWiKiin At 41?Ml .'{f, !,<> llnllf MO.-II)N J I N K . I In M..O,jn,iii!--i)

si. i i i" : . |HM i.iii'.i-,C.ili for I n>n I'.tim.ilo

201-359-7756

1 urn I <m\ in

to! 466 1596

MoaidontlnlCommercial

Addition*Alteration*

(;;onr,|rui.lionUtinlity

CONSTRUCTION

FAUCETT/RILEYConstruction

Registered Builder

• Additions•Custom Remodeling• Kitchen & Baths• Custom Decks

ReferencesFree EstimatesFully Insured

201-788-7602201-730-9666

ELECTRICALSERVICES

AmericanElectric)

Prompt, ProfessionalElectrical Service

• Additions Alterations• New Homes• Old Homes• Commercial

Business• Swimming Pools

Need An Outlet AddedOr Just A Fixture Hung''

No Job Too BigOr Small

Call 201-359-2378Fu'ly Insured

KENNETH MARSHALLELECTRIC INC.

609-443-3166Licensti #GM6

• Alteration? Additions• Emergency Sorvico• Outdoor h Security

Lighting• Apt M.i;ntenanc«• Ceiling fan?• Fr(?o L^tiiTUtu'i• OuaMicd S IriM/td• Rosidfln-iii! Srn<VI

OuVnfiSS*.'?,

All ,W« Aca'ptftt

FENCES

THE BEST DEFENSEIS A GOOD

TECHFENCE

A l )u mt> In l o w -MsUitttnnnce Toi.hlnncot>eof t enc:fl Costs 1 intoVVtwl Compmm) to I haO« l erf Oamng* I^infl tty()<WH 5o. IMtiKff Y(*i f'ulI'rwtiM^lm (}f( I m Arvitfi^rYam. O i l

n. i. nunKE(701) 0200303

FLOORING

FLOOR SANDINGllpljlrihim] f, lr.l,lli.in,m

• MjiiMintJ Ol All Cnloln• l i n i n g A l l Nun

Ynlluwirill. No WflXI ini-;hiv,

t I n n I n t i n i - l l m

All Wcik iiUiir.intnml

NATIONALFLOORS, INC.

609-921-3939(jm.iti (iimil

AROLDSHARDWOOD FLOORING

INC.

• Sales• Installation• Sanding• Refinishing• Staining• Repairs

Fully InsuredFree Estimates

201-422-7720

Member NationalWood Flooring Assn.

GARAGEDOORS

GARAGE DOOROPENERSResidential/Commercial

Authorized Dealer ForAutomatic DoormanCompany. Operators,Radio Controls & Ac-cessories. CompleteLine of Garage Doors.Sales, Service & In-stallation.

KEMLERDOORS, INC.609-882-2270

HOMEIMPROVEMENTS

CARTER HOMEIMPROVEMENTS

Nothing Less ThanYour Total Satisfaction.

Only Top QualityMaterials & Labor.

Kitcnens-Decks-SunroomsTo Painting & Paper-

hanging.Fully Insured

For All Your Interior& Exterior Home

Remodeling:C«S Joel at

6O&-393-7655

HOME K OFFICECLEANING

«& illEvirsHOME SERVICE

Ci"'tine"-ta!

Cot) Evo at609-392-8797

HORSHBOARDING

HORSE CARE

10 Minutoi Couth OfHinhtfitown, BordersN ,1 titnlii Park

liKloor-Oul'lijor I HihtmlArnnnn 1 nek ShopHiding Instruction Avnit-iit)l« Forninn- StyloMorr.o Training

HICKORY RIDGEFARM

;>S)\ r'n-il HrniK.ri M<)AHrmlown, NJ

LAWNSPRINKLERS

CRYSTALIRRIGATION

• Ounllly T(MO Products• Compolltivo Pricing• f'roleosional Irwtallawn• ?-3-fi Yonr Warranty

DAffc llnnmlug AvnltntttnIMuw Piliini

I'lotflBaiOllfllly ()B«igniIltTil f it Any ft«HH ' I ' l lt!«HV*<fl Opjmitrnmi! f5nvoWfttot, tlrtw A M<«Miy

Fr»« C»llm«to«6M275-4457

PAINTING &PAPERHANGING

PAINTING SiPAPERHANGING

McCLURE PAPERHANGING

We Hang Any WallCovering WithPrecision & Con-fidence. Hand-TrimmedPapers. Fabrics &Specialty Papers. Resi-dential/CommercialGraduate Paper Hang-ing Inst. 1988.

609-896-0992201-828-7143Get It Done Right

Can Us!

STAN OLSZAKPaperhanger paa

•Painting | g 3• Spackling ~jr£Z•Restoration «•<—

Established "1970""Specia l iz ing In Al lTypes Of WallcoveringsFrom Handprint De-signs To StandardWallpaper."Old World QualityCraftsmanship - FullyGuaranteed"

"Residential/ References/

Commercial Estimates

609-599-1941

8JULIUS H. GROSS

OWNER-OPERATED

ProfessionalInterior & Exterior

Painting&

Paperhanging

Serving thePrinceton Arealor more than

30 yearswith the

highest quality work

609-924-1474

BRANDTCONSTRUCTION CO.

Paving Contractor

Residential, Commercial& Industrial

• Driveways• Parking lots• Trenching i.

Excavating• landscaping• Trucking

Free Estimates201-369-8926

THEPAINTERCommercial/Residential

Interior/ExteriorWhen QualityMatters, ForAll Your In-terior/ExteriorJobs, CalTheP a i n t e r . . .ALSO Paper-hanging Avail-able - Expe-rienced In AllWallcoverings.

Cafi ThePaperhangor...

(609) 588-0645

STANLEY BROS.PAVING

Residential & Commercial.

• Parking Lots• Specializing in Small

Driveways & Sealing• Free Estimates

$70 Off With This Ad

Call201-238-0332

MAJORFINISHESCustom Pakithg &Home Improvement

Quality:• Interior &

Exterior Painting• Papering &

Home Repairs

For Free Estimate Call:Ed Mchaiak

609-587-3648

YAROS PAVING&

Sealcoating

• DRIVEWAYS• PARKING LOTS•CONCRETESCREENED TOPSOIL

Free Estimates

Call 609-584-8853Owner Supervised

NUMBING SUPPLY& REMODELING

APPLE JACKSHome Maintenance

• Painling-lnl./Ext.• Poworwashing• Carpontry• Shootrock

Free E»ttmatc«Cat 609-396-2929

Serving Your Area

B. VENA PLUMBINGN.J. Uc #8544

Hot water heaters, kit-chen & baths, renova-tions, gas piping, smallrepairs, sower & draincleaning, sower & watersorvicos installed, newconstruction.

Residential CommercialInsured & Bonded609-896-2995

24 HR. Emergency Svc.Carver Placolawfoncovillo

POOLSKKVK.KS

T.WHtTAKER PAINTING• Insured • froo Estimates

Wo Welcome All Jobs:Largo & SmallInterior S ExteriorFoncos & DocksStainingWiitor DamageDrywall/PlBstor HnpnlrsMinor AlterationsLight Cnrpontry

60&-758-2324

Call Ui for Niml.

OPENINGOF POOLS

• Small Repairs• Vacuuming

Col Don, At

609-882-5414

CHARLES C. COS1IGAAI'AINriNC)

INfl'MIOHT.ntBilorHpslilmitlal Commeidnl

Cnrpantiy Work

C*taM«h«d 00 Yenrt InThe Conwnunityl FamByOwnod A d

009505-9303

WOODWOKKINCi

ZEV'SWORKSHOP

Ol Custom FuinltiiraAt Homly Mmlo Prlcon

• 0C5K8• r.nlmtdlnmont Contors

• Wnll Unlln• Tnlilcs• C.alunnls• IK

At Tho Mill,Allontuwn

609-259-7060

Building

Services

EDWARD J. SHEHABRENOVATIONS PLUS

Custom Renovations,Finished Basements,Kitchens, Bathrooms,Closets, Carpentry.

High QualityWorkmanship215-794-7302

GUTTERTALK - Clean gut-ters, check roof & chimney.Standard 1-story $45; 2-story $50. 609-921-1135JAMES DONAHUECarpentry - Wood Siding &Trim, Renovations, CustomInterior Work, Porches &Decks, Windows & Doors,New & Old Work. FullyInsured, Free estimates,References available.Member of NJ Businessand Industry Association.201-359-6666LEE STINSON - Generalcontracting. Roofing, sid-ing, additions. Fully In-sured. Refs. 609-758-7975MANDELL BUILDERS -Builders of distinction since1978.Ideas/pictures/budget con-solidations/architecturalservices provided. From adeck to renovations to anew home and everythingin between. Dependabletrack record & ownersupervised. For appt call201-7B8-6951.

P ' . V S Home Improvement- Kitchens, Addit ions,baths, decks, replacementwindows 201-359-6754

ROBERT J. JOHNSONConstruction - CarpentryContractor - Residential/Commercial 609-737-9437

SCHUTZ BUILDERS, Inc -Remodeling & additions.Reasonable rates. Qualitysvc. Refs. 609-921-6679.

SMALL JOBSUNLIMITED

Finish basements, sun-decks, carpentry, addi-tions, roofing.Workmanship guaranteed!

609-448-7139, Lennie

WOOD FLOORING • Makeyour floors look new, Sand,stain & finish your new orold wood floors. Installationalso. Refs avail. Call Tom201-431-3126

2 4 6 Home Repairs

All Ads In This ClassMust Be PRE-PAIDCall To Advertise

609-924-3250AFFORDABLE REPAIRS& Remodeling - All phases.Refs. Free estimates. Alex,609-B83-4097BABICH MASONRY - Alltypes of residential andcommercial masonry work.New or repair. Dependableand thorough, with com-petitive prices. Free esti-mates. Call 201-534-6575

BATHTUBS SAVED -Reglaze your ugly tub. Es-tablished 7 years in MercerCo. 609-448-3339.

B&M CONTRACTING •Carpentry, plumbing, base-ments rofinished. decks,painting, backhoe service.201-297-8930

BUILDING REPAIRS -Roots (metal, shingle, tar-slate), chimneys, gutters,spouts, flashing, walls,walks, patios, garages,porches, steps, drivoways,fences, demolition, carpen-try, painting, caulking, glaz-ing, stucco, masonry, point-ing, patching, inspections.Guaranteed. Insurod.609-921-1135.

CARPENTRY SERVICES •Professional carpontryservices. 30 plus yoars ox-porionco. Free estimator..Roforencos upon roquostPlonso cal l Chr is , n!201-422-8944 anytime

CERAMIC TILE • Ftopairs.tilo installed permanentlyw now comonl board. Bath-room remodeling, plumb-ing, lowest prlcos DELA-WARE VALLEY TILE, 40ytuirs of oxporionco G09-BOO-1007.

CERAMIC TILING - 30yours oxporionco. No jobtoo small Froo ost. CullFrank, nl 009 448-0052

coons WINDOWS a ~ATTIC STAIRS

Fxport Inslaliationa. CflliFor F r o n F. n 11 m it t o s,

609-259-C362

Orivowrtys - Asphnlt filono,Boal coiitiruj, nklowiilkD,MM tins. Dmnulilion & ro-tnovnls 009 443 I11P4

I LOOM KANDINCSMofiivishlng A ropnirri, rentcratl-.in.in, i>1!i-/!)7 0131,009 3Mfi-IMHi

r LOoTi sANHlNcTii' rtiTUnhiding, • Inritiillnlion, Irnncist Cnll Cliff, NntlunnlFlixiis. tit 0Oll-»»*1-UU3U

HANDYMAN • Docks, nloc-trie, plumbing, palntiiuj,cnr | ionl ry . nhoolrock,rotnmtc lilo, niipllnncoa InBtnllnil mid nnyllilng to dowith homo iiripnivomontsI ion onlimalfls Call Ht>nr\ynlJK)') -(CT

i T A N 0 Y M i v 7liiivn noitinlhlng IIKOptimal inptiirs, (idil jolmfor rill your homo npodsFor (fin!, frlonrtly, (|iialllyBfirvlCB ca l l Hub201-359-1109 Iv mug

r « S iMutt Ds Pllt: PAIDCall To Advorllde

009-934-3250

2 4 6 Home Repairs

HARDWOOD FLOOR Ser-vices - Complete hardwoodfloor services, specializingIn sanding & refinishing,installation, and repairs.For free estimates call:609-448-4015.

HARDWORKING HANDY-MAN - Small jobs pre-ferred. Free estimates. Allwork completed promptly &reasonably priced. Pleaseca l l H o m e w r i g h t , at609-588-8098

HIRE CREATIVE Wood-craft Inc. -To do the 1001odd jobs no one elsewants. Bathrooms/ base-ments remodeled. Allcarpentry/trim work. Rottedwood/termite damage re-pair. Refs. 609-586-2130.

LEVEL DECKINGCustom Bui l t Decks ,Screened Additions, PoolDecks, Roofing & HomeRepairs, License & In-sured. Free Estimates. Call609-259-6362

MAN AROUND THEHOUSE - carpentry, elec-trical, plumbing, $30. perserv call. 609-443-3845

MASONARY - W. Debarorepairs of stone work &fireplaces. General mason-ary work. 201-874-3811.

MIKE'S GUTTER CLEAN-ING - and roof repair. Freeest imates. Call Mike:609-466-1494

TIRED OF WAITING?-Foryour husband to do it. Calltoday, it's done tomorrow.609-584-8944

WINDOW CLEANING -Window & storm window,inside & out. $6 each.Carpet, upholstery, wall &panel, bathroom. Free esti-mate. Fully insured. Allwork guaranteed. Call609-393-2122

2 5 1 Painting &

Paperhanging

AA-MIRAGE CUSTOMPainting Co. - Interior, ex-terior, residential, com-mercial. Floor finishing,wallpapering, power wash-ing, staining, drywall repair,insured. 609-497-2299 or201-545-7358.

ALLENS PAINTINGAnd Restorations

"An Owner OperatedService Taking Pride InEvery Job"• Residential/Commercial• Interior/ExteriorKirk Allen - Lawrenceville609-771-4189

BELLS CUSTOM Painting- Interior & exterior. Fullyinsured. Free estimates.Reasonable rates. Special-izing in wallpaper removal.References. 609-443-3408

BENARDO Jo Bere Paint-ing - Intext, no job toosmall. For Free Est, 609-936-1974 201-874-6182

BILLS PAINTING - In-terior Exterior. Wall Repair.Very neat, clean work. Freeestimates. Insured. Call6 0 9 - 4 9 7 - 9 2 9 9 Or201-287-1491.

CUSTOM PAINT INGService - Reasonbalerates, fully insured, workguaranteed, excellent rel-erences. Interior & exterior.Free estimates, call 609-882-1997 or 609-924-6300.CUSTOM, QUALITY Paint-ing, carpentry, decks etc.Int ext. No job too small.Freo est. 609-799-1957.DCH PAINTING & Paper-hanging - 5 yrs oxp.Specializing in interior do-tails. Quality work includingpaper removal, wall repairs& light cnrpontry work. Sat-isfaction guaranteed Davo(>09-466-2957.

D.J. PAINTING-No job toobigl No job too small! Frooostimntos. Plonso cnll609-497-9702

DSS CUSTOM Wall Papor-ing & painting • Froo osli-matoa Quality work CallCO0-440-b2BO ovus

FRIENDLY PAINTINGInterior Exterior

Third generation of qualityw o r k . F u l l y I n s u r u d.Liconsod. 201-2S1-4643.HOLMAN Custom PnintinyAnd Homo Ropiiini - In-terior oxtorior i'loo <?M.Fully ins. 009-3')0-3052

MIKEU PAINTING • In-tnrlor Exturior, 0 yrs o»p,foaoonnt i lo . Froo Mall-mnlns! GOgviKK'giil

MY PHICCS - Aro ronwn-ntjln /• my woik U uuni-antond to your Siiliiifiicllon.HOUAO palming. Interior oxInrior & papnrhnnyliHj byMichaid L SMnmr. flnlor-nncon nvnlloblo. Fully inr.urod. 20I-29MIMM

Ntaj5o7Tr7;AT)rri'Mpm"hnnQlng Cfnttnmnn • (!rnt|Uiilo of U Vi School of frofnaslonal Pnporlnii'Hiru)N(1PP Ouild Mombor Fullyin*jurr»(t Froo I.isllmntfm.Call WJ (iri'>..'!O,vfi

PAINIINTI • J/.'i im ','Kiorn minimum Holpronr.ns Cnll linlny, 10.% nilwllll I l i l i fld, 1*01. !i01 MMFATNITN'U — - - - •toiloi nulprlor Mnnncinnlilpmlqi) Cnll Wftmir, nt?01 3^1 M

("xtmlor, In- Iwlor, fnncnn,1Un)tn, honin tppt\Unt iitwro,wlrHluws, dntkn, tooling,yiitlnrn ln*siirfltu:p. liticonnS r n f f i r o n c t t a . Cr t l liTiliiniilii. nt 009-90S.I /(3M

251 Painting &

Paperhanging

PAPERHANGING - 10 yrsexp., reasonable rates,refs, work guaranteed. Ask(or Nancy, 609-466-0365

PETER THE PAINTER•Handymen*

Paperhanglng/RemovalHome Specialists

Interior And ExteriorI'm The Best

Call 201-297-2789

VITO'S PAINTING - In-terior/exterior custom workplus. Free estimates. Call609-921-3938

256 Electricians


609-924-3250ALDEE AIR CONDITION-ING - Sales, service & In-stallations. All makes &models. 609-443-3338AMERICAN ELECTRIC -Prompt, Prof. ElectricalSvc. Fully Ins/Free est. Lie#9491. 201-359-2378

ELECTRICIAN - L ie.#6611. Fast, dependablesen/ice. For free estimatescall Avi, 609-683-1464

KENNETH MARSHALLElectric - License #6296.Qualified & ins. Free est.Res./Comm 609-443-3166L&l ELECTRIC - Qualitywork at low rates. Licensed& insured. Free estimates.Call 609-882-1267

2 5 8 Plumbing

B. VENA PLUMBING - NJLie #8544. Res. & Com-mercial. Ins & Bonded. 24Hr Svc. 609-896-2995

2 6 1 Heating* Air

Conditioning


609-924-3250KJM HEATING & Cooling -Residential experts. Freeests. Repairs installations.Reasonable.609-443-6839

2 7 1 Roofing&

Siding


609-924-3250ABSTRACT ROOFING -Spec ia l i z i ng i n : newshingle roots; repair &patch work; roll & rubberroofs. Guaranteed to belowest prices, so call uslast ' Free est imates,609-695-1769

ALL AMERICANROOFING

Specializing in patch work,shingle roofing, rubber root-ing, roll roofing & gutterwork. Froo estimates.Senior citizen discount. Allwork guaranteed.

609-393-6497

ALLIED ROOFING • Frooestimatos. Roof repairs &rain gutters. Guaranteed.Call 609-440-5707ALL SEASONS SIDINGS -Sidings, roofings, carpen-try, all repairs largo orsmall. Seamless gutters,t r i m , s l a t e , c o p p e rf l a s h i n g s . Old w o r l dcraftmanship, t>o;,t prices.609-4260709

BELLE MEAD HOOFING •Over 40 yrs in business, alltypos ol roofing, gutters,chimney Hashing, gutterscleaned Member of thoConsumer Bureau Call201-369-5992 day or ovo-n i n g , ( l oca l ca l l f romPrincolon).

COOPER & SCHAFErTInc,

SHINGLC TIN COPPERSLATE

GUTTERS LFADERSOtfico - - Workshop

63 Moran Princeton924-2063

GUT TEH CLEANINGMinor root repairs How-ards Gulinr Cleaning FreoO5t 201-840-C913

K S K CONTHACTOHS •Siding, roofing guttots Abut ldors. Qual i ty workmakos friend'; *'4 hr.service. Lie fli fully mr.urodCnll OOy-MIG-MHi/'

HOOFING • All typos, nownnd ropair fjutl»r»i, yullnrcleaning & dnnhlngt Johnl.iiokiiw A r>un. (>0'J 40(i

TMiniAut r HOOFTNG -Ail typon of moling, gutlorn,doWMr.iHMjti frno nnll-mains <>()'.! 400-2(145.

2 7 0 Moving*

Hnuling

ACT THA!.SH flLMOVAI. •Wo limm up & rnmovn At tOCDHIK. Wo (l.jiin uphomo*;, yiirds, h,'\r.nttinnti.unrnqo*?. demolition dnbriiirtnioval C Alain cloilnqnTntp l.hlppor Bntvit.!i Alldnhrla (pmovnd, tully inswciit, lrp<i pslimjitii Cnll;*o I •/;•;)• CM;H

olone ft Hill liniiltxl C.-ill

y'14 tu9, tipci p^iininipri,RtiiiiB rflln lor tho WPOKPIHICdll 009-497-9101l'M(HK1tl4

2 7 6 Moving & '„. ,

. Hauling |

KELEMEN MOVING - 'PM00350. Apartments, thomes and offices. Low {rates. All size jobs. 25 Bear JBrook Rd, W. Windsor, NJ. »Call 609-520-8414. •NO HASSLEI No Fussl - >Windsor Moving Co. Low frates, prompt & reliable Jservice. Residential & com- Imerclal, local and long dis- •tance. Prof packing. No |minimum hours.. No job top „*big or small. Free esti-*"mates, fully insured. Call usit's worth it. Llc#PM00512.609-443-4559 or 448-88.40

2 9 6 Gardening &:

Landscaping-

All Ads In This ClassMust Be PRE-PAID'Call To Advertise ',

609-924-3250 •ACORN TREE & Larid-scape • tree removals,pruning, lot clearing. Exp.Free Est. 609-882-6622.ALLEN'S Lawn Mowing &Tree Service • Storm dam-aged trees trimmed or re-moved. Shrubs & hedgework. Mulch, top soil, sand,driveway & decorativestone delivered. Free est.Rototilling. 609-758-0560ALL PHASES Tree &Stump Removal - Trim-ming, thinning, chipping,stump g r i nd ing . Cal l609-466-0045 .

ALL TYPES - Of lawnmaintenance, trees &bushes trimmed or re-moved, land clearing, gen-eral clean-up & light haul-Ing available. 609-443-4401.

APPLEGARTH TreeService - Now is the bestlime for tree work. Lotclearing. Tractor Service.Loader, grader, rake orbrush hog. Free estimates.Call 609-448-7198

COMPLETE CARE- . "YARD SYSTEMS

• TREE SERVICE• LAWN MAINTENANCE• LANDSCAPE DESIGN• SPRING CLEANUPInsured & Freo Estimates

LOW RATES201-874- 5083

CUSTOM LANDSCAPE.&'Lawn Care - Landscapedesign & installation. Lawnrenovation & installation.Mulch, decorative stone.Brick, slate walks. Groundsma in t . Fu l ly i n s u r e d .Lawns-R-Us 609-585-6020. _.

DITTMER'S Landscaping - •New lawns, sod, decorativestone, mulch, etc. De-liveries avail 609-723-7533

EMPIRETREE

SPECIALISTS

Complete tree & stump re-moval, pruning, cabling,,feeding & site clearing.Reasonable rates, yearround service. Free esti-matos. 609-896-1640, •

For SaleMulch-$10 Per Yd

Dbl Shredded Hard WoodWo Deliver

DAUMAN WOOD. INC-201-283-3922

GENERAL Lawn & GardenCaro - Spring & Fallcleanups. Tree work, brushremoval, sodding, seeding,mulching, planting, fiH tios,Pntios, wa'ks, snow plow-ing Freo estimates Call609-466-42B3

O H E E N V I E W LAND-SCAPING • Lawn mniriton-anco & complete yard caroMulch & topsoil doliveryWalkways & patios. Compinto land.icapnri Commorciiil & msidontial. Fri|)ibStun.-mis GQ9-l)c'-1-00aC

HOFER'S LANDSCAPING .• Cornmcric.il S rnsidonliii) •cleanups, (J'ading, yoik |raking, R & Ft lion f, "jtoiiowalls Dorks, rototillmy •Hodyos & bushnfj Inrmtiod& shnpnd Lown rnuwidNorth South llrunwsick '•&surrounding nroas. Call ;

IHIOEM IV SrUMsTftndncipincj - AH [>Mar>o.i atlnnd!icn|)irt(l, Iricl: flng-a lono, br ick, wulkn Aputiou, HH Tloi, sloilownlb & filop'i, docks, sloniidrivoways, lawn cutttoQ,1

Band, «;toi\o. top soil do-llviiriul Cilll. W)9-/3?-2b%'.

JOHN KOCHISLANDSCAPING

Custom DetignCormnoitlntllosldontlnt

609-503-9403 '• '

IAHHY Q"SCANNECLTFull Boivlro I nndnc.fiplng,lawn fl, UfirttnninQ C*oHng",toim Mukli|}> i<: K WiKxtch lpq ]M M Tins Pruning !Hnr.khort Tfoo HntTiovrtt '

D.E.P Csrttfled

nwny,l',ti||

(Hi!) :wj fvjwr, i ii:

Kmf»~ShJwerllopnlr !.">i!ivicn All l»nr.ds .Cnll oo<> •Mf)-(r,r,r, • , •

SIOJUOADEHRENTALS '• Angora () • ,Jnl

• JiPMclmr r.0")(O"• 5' I'owi" llroijiti• liBwiJnrlipreadot Hyd •

Pwt• Ounrtplfi* Oinpplo ',• I'nlnl FijrWq 4;>.^rj"OPtMATOM.':! AVAIL AIM f

2QU29T-3U2 Dayi201-297-1060 Gvei !

FLUDivisi-1991cnuedealerhave Iera] N"notsivpaofl'crevancc

FeapowettunedIronicautomParkUltratkm aPark/earnedrecent

aclvantroniitran.Meral Mclfonliami.mil iMert/.

Hidin.i|oiII.IIIIa n ittuur-'ctatininaricMv>t»Shilttrunictli.it

Tinol iln

1900 It;

rIt H

ritv

306 Auto Repairs/Services

AUTO RESTORATIONS &PAINTINGS - Quality work,resonable rates, Call Eric201-638-4062 or Don201-636-8211.

311 Autos WantedA BIG CASH DEAL

Buying good used cars,foreign and domestic,specializing in Toyotas andDatsuns also buyingwrecks & problem cars (ore x p o r t i n g . Ca l l609-587-4431.

A CASH DEAL - For allnew cars & trucks. Alsofree junk car removal. Call24 hrs. 609-695-8186ALL AUTOS WANTED -Foreign & domestic. Fieetowing. Call 609-394-9191,24 hours.

311 Autos Wanted 3 " Autos Wanted

CARSn"RUCKS - Foreign& domestic, junk, wreckedor good cond. Cash fast.609-466-3374.

SELLING? BUYING?Car-Truck-Boat-Camper

CALLPARK & SELL

215-752-0840Ask For MR. LANG

A Private Party DirectSales Serv ice InLanghorne, Pa.

SPORTS, ANTIQUE,Classic And Corvettes -609-393-4621.

CARS WANTED

AMERICAN & FOREIGNTop Dollar Paid

Nebbla ChevroletRte.130 Hightstown.N.J.609-448-0910 587-8226

WANTEDVW CAMPER

1976-1979

Must be inrunning condition.

Call 609-921-8709

DESPERATELYSEEKING

VW CAMPER

3 1 6 Autosfor Sale

ACURA LEGEND '86 • 4dr, 5 spd, sunroof, 74,000mi, dealer serviced, newclutch & brakes, extraclean, with phone. AskingS 11,900. 609-587-6612.

ALFA ROMEO 79 GT -red, 67K mi, $2000'B.O.609-921-3456.

316 AutosFor Sale

1990 Model ChevyCar & Truck

LIQUIDATION SALE

Local Chevy DLR Must SellAll New Car & Truck Inven-tory. All Vehicles Are Avail-able Below Original DLRFac to r y Cost . SaveThousands! All VehiclesBrand New With Full Fac-tory Warranty.

Call Uq. Mgr. For Details609-683-418

AUDI 5000s Wgn '85 -auto, air, 40K mi, clean &neat. $8900. 215-943-5932.

BMW 325 '86 • 2 dr,bronze, snrf, am/fm cass,exc cond, $12,750. Call609-896-7832, Greg

316 AutosFor Sale

BMW 325is '87 - 20K mi,$17,500, 215-862-9444.

BMW 325 '87 - Black, p/w,p/lock, a/c, am/fm stereocass, sunroof, anli lockbrakes, garage kept w/allrecords. Exc cond, very lowmileage. $14,500. Call,201-806-4155

BUICK CENTURY '84 •A/c, am/fm, 55K miles,$5500 or BO. Call eves,609-599-2977

BUICK CENTURY 74 -Orig owner, good runningcondition. $500 or BO. Call,609-924-4164

CADALLIC CONVERT '67- Exc. cond., all white, usedfor weddings & parades,garage kept . $5400609-882-5129.

316 AutosFor Sale

CADILLAC CP DE VL '81 -4-6-8, am/fm, a/o, allpower, 70,000 mi. $2500.609-936-0829.

CADILLAC SEDAN DeVille'83 - 58,000 mi, all power,1 owner, $4200. Call609-655-4178

CAMARO '87 - 61,000 ml,automatic, excellent con-dition, maintenance re-cords avail. 609-448-80289am-5pm. $6800.

CAMARO IROC '85 - Red,loaded, t-tops, $5300 orb/o. 609-587-8339

CHEVY CAMARO'87-Re-cently purchased engine,auto, p/s, p/b, cruise, manyextras, asking $7500. Call609-587-4636

DRIVE ONE OF CAR & DRIVER'S

AT THE DEALERSHIPTHAT TOPS THE LIST!

DiFeo of Bridgewater...Now America's LeadingVolume Lexus Dealership!

BRAND NEW 1990 LEXUS ES250W/MOONROOF, POWER SEAT & LEATHER INTERIOR

2.5 itr 4 cam H v. ¥6, 4 whl pwr. assist fr ventilated disc brfcs.. an!i Ik brhs. cruiw.ilium entry, n r end, L M U J 6-speakef tii-oulput audio sy i t , theft deterrent vehicle &audio syst, pwr. dow iks » driver side " iLta-doan" feature, driver sde a<i bag,supplemental restraint. 60-40 split fo(d-du*n tr seat, carpet mats, wheel Iks allseason t i l ls, tuto trans, pwr s t r r j V!N #L01?C9Z7 5th. #984. MSRP J24.20Q Leasere!, security deposit {300. Total of payments.JU.276. ^ ^ _

$ & '

l u l l Fu Only 14 Hortttii

ran

BRAND NEW 1990 LEXUSLS400

Auto trans. V8. ABS power brakes pwr. strng . AMfM stdeo cass , p«r Ln» ror Only 74 Honthiwinds, locks'arit'seats. auto temp air cond . tit whl, cruise, pw sun rpot,driver side air bag. remote entry, carpeted floor mats, wt>ee! locksanli-ltieft alarm system, trunk mat, Plus much more! VIN #10023329. Stk#781 MSRP 536 720 lease rel security deposit J500 Total ot payments117776

I Prices include an costs to be p*d t?y a consumer except tot licensing registration and taies "Lejsa pavTT>t*its based onI 24 morto closed end lease ES2S0 WOO cewn (5280 sales tax included m lota! ol p&ivw « equal fade Optrw to

putcraseatlea5«e<xlatji6.472 lS4W(S0OCdowi(KnosaieslaiKiclule(t in total c/pay^itsiw equal »«e Opumto purchase at leaa end at 124 060 15.000 milayear aDowanca 1st months payrrant plus security due at raptonQualified buyers.

Just ' i mile east of Rt. 287 on Rt. 22 East, BrldgewaterC,i!i ffif inlo:m,ition & directions Ast tor Matt fav.1 IF Steve Amstpr

201-271-4000

LAWRENCE ® TOYOTAfc P ( ld Al C tfci. . . . . . _ . . . . - _ P"ce(s inc

J # 1 , L A W R E N C E V I L L E , N J . • N.J.: ( 609 ) 883 -4200 • PA: (215) 736-1336 ConwmclP"ce(s> include All Costs to Be Pan) By AC U[ f U N

Now's The Time To Buy A 1990 Camry!• Family Car Of

The Year• Wagons With

V6 EngineAvailable

• Most TroubleFree Car In ItsClass

Designed With You in Mind!

TOYOTA'SCONTEMPORARY

2-SEATERSPORTS CAR!

• '1 Wheel Disc Brakes• I "nil Aerodynamic

Body• '1 Wheel Independent

Suspension• Turbo Available

The 1991PREVIA

Is Here!7 Passenger Comfort3500 Lbs. TowingCapacityAntl Lock BrakesAvailableYou'll Love What ItDoes For You

CELICAGTRedesignedFor 1990!

• 2.2 L1 Cylinder TwinCam 16 valve Engine

• Split Fold Down HearSeats

• ReliabilityDependability

It's A Great Way To Play

AMERICA'SWork Force!

• 2.4 L 4 CylinderEngine

• ! 640 Pound!'ayload• Power Assisted

Brakes• Proven Dependability

316 AutosFor Sale

CHEVY CAVALIER Z24'88 - very good cond, 1mature careful driver, 54Khwy ml, regularly mainl.$6750. 609-426-0586.

CHEVROLET SPECTRUM'86 - 44,000 mi., 5 sp., 4dr., Very good condition.Exc. commuter, great gasm i l e s , $ 3 0 0 0 . Ca l l609-799-6147.

CHEVROLET SPECTRUM'86 - 44,000 mi., 5 sp., 4dr., Very good condition.Exc. commuter, great gasm i l e s , $ 3 0 0 0 . Ca l l609-799-6147.

CHEVY BLAZER S10 4x4'89 - Fully loaded, blackvery sharp. Asking $13,900Call 609-426-4302 or 609-893-6773 eves/wknds

CHEVY CAMARO '85 -Auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/lmstereo. $4600 or b/o. CallCathy wkdays aft 5pm,609-466-3353.

CLASSIC CARAUCTION

Philadelphia Civic Center,August 18th & 19th. Con-sign your classic car or sellyour products to 10,000potential buyers. Call, 215-533-1957

CUTLASS SupremeBrougham '84 - 2dr, V6,p/s, p/b, a/c, cruise, elecwindow locks, am/fm cassstereo, vinyl roof, wirewheels. Exc cond, 45Kmiles, $5500. Call, 609-924-9184

316 AutosFor Sale

CORVAIR 'convertiable,85,000 mi,

64, -allexc

Monzaoriginal,

cond,$3900. 609-890-1506.

DATSUN 280 ZX '81

Silver, maroon interior, a/c,runs greatlll Must Sell -Going Westll! $1000/BO.Call Sandra 201-821-5681.Avail 8/21.

DATSUN 280ZX 79 - Ex-cellent condition, 82K mi.Call after 4pm and leavemessage, 609-924-6348

DODGE ARIES K '86 - 4dr, p/s, p/b, a/c, 80,000 mi,ask ing $2400 . Ca l l609-588-0525DODGE CARAVAN SE '89• 20,000 mi., 2.5 liter, auto,7 seats, loaded w/ extras,as good as new, $12,500.Call 609-799-6147.

DODGE COLT DL '88 - 3dr, auto, 3 yr warranty,loaded, exc mi & reliability,sporty, mint cond, 18K ml.$6000. Call 609-895-1297

DODGE DAYTONA ShelbyZ '87 • red, 5 spd, a/c, p/w,p/l, p/b, am/fm stereo, exccond. $6999. Call Dave609-466-2531.

DODGE DYNASTY '88 -28k mi., loaded with extras,$8,500. 201-369-3672.

FORD THUNDERBIRD -Super coup 1989, 8,500miles, blk, asking $17,500or best o f fe r . Ca l l609-228-8717.

316 AutosFor Sale

FORD LTD'85 - 4 dr, 8.cp/s, a/c, 105,00 mi, asking '$1600. Call 609-588-0g25.

FORD PICKUP '88 • Auto- Vmalic, exc cond, matiy ff*-;rtras, 22K miles, $'95.0117 U'After 5pm, 609-443-3?5V; ,"

GMC CONV. VAN '89',- -5700 mi, lots of extras; ;'$21,000 or best offer. 'Call "609-683-0916 Iv msg ' ; ' '^'

GMC S-10 JIMMY ,'83"-T."4WD, pw, am/fm stereo,-S"-"spd, $1500. 201-874-0513. ]•

GOVT SEIZED Vehicles - -Buy d i r t cheap . Calf • '802-773-8481, Ext C. '-' "HONDA ACCORD DX '86 {California car. Immaculate*67,000 hwy mi . A/C.$6800. Call 609-520-1412^

HONDA ACCORD LX '84 -15 spd., 68K, a/c, p/s, pA>,'p/l, p/w, hi-pwr, am/fm cass ,w/equal., service recordsi •avail. $4800. 609-275,."-1398 Iv mess. •, ^

HONDA CIVIC '84 % - 1 , "owner, 4 dr., a'c, 5 £pd. ''trans, am/fm stereo cass.,65,000 mi, good cofid.'$4000. 609-394-6979.'' " ' "

HONDA CRX '90 - Lo,w~miles, p's, a/c, excellentshape. Call 609-921-0275leave message '[. _

HONDA ACCORD LX-BS-'"4 dr, a/c, auto, am/fm cass,full power, exc cond, 29Kmi . $ 1 0 , 8 0 0 . Cal l201-329-0458

for the very best in parts and service

ELEGANTEAUTO DETAILING

CARS RESTORED LIKE NEW!Brilliant PolishingProtective WaxingScratch RemovalPinstriping

Gentle Hand WashInterior ShampooLeather-Vinyl Mending

Windshield Repair

U.S. I I & Washington Road, PrincetonOyA<v<**Mni B9 V1SA/MC

BODY BYMULE

• Collision RopalrExcollonco

• Foreign, Dornostic,Exotic

609-585-8244

EXECUTIVEAUTO CARE

•MOUILE DETAILSPECIALIST

•WE COME TO YOURHOME O i l BUSI-NESS

609-298-6140

CARS, TRUCKS;HEAVY '

EQUIPMENT*REMOVED

FREE('In most cases) J

Wo soil now autiiglass anil txxly parts ntbolow wholesale)pricos." |.

PRICE'S!:AUTO RECYCURS '

137 RT. 539NEW EGYPT

(609) 758-8035;

PRINCETONKAR KARE

• Hnnd Washing• Duffing with

cloanor ylazo• Hnnd waxing• Cnrpot vacuuming

and shampooing

For the ultimatacleaning

experienceCall (or appl,

609-275-45054] Pnncston Highlilmn Ril

BoschIOOSCHJ Authorized' — J SorvlcoKlngtton Gerego Inc.

Lnto ModnlForeign Cur Mopair

Ht it \ Academy SuwtKingston, Now Joisoy Oft'..1!)

H«.hard W Sln»,ulOwnw

609-921-6134

ACTION s££vDISCOUNTS^

a ORAKtS.

3920294 Z

Jerry'sDetailing

• Int A ['• Triginon•Huffing• Vinyl H

O»W for Info, or Gpp!.

(609) 259-9114

To Advertisein Pit StopCall

609-924-3250.

Qucornarhec" axormrhec

14B Week of August 8, 1990

316 AutosFor Sale

316 AutosFor Sale

NISSAN 300ZX '87 - 2 +2, red, t-to'ps, leather, 36Kmi, mint cond. Must sell!$14,000. 201-821-3624days, 609-585-6280 eves

NISSAN MAXIMA '85 -72,000 miles, perfect con-di t ion, asking $4700.Please call 609-799-8470

NISSAN SENTRA SE '87 -67K mi, exc cond. $4500firm. 201-446-5020 or201-251-9820.

NISSAN SENTRA '88 -2dr, hatch, a'c, stereocass, 20,000 mi. 15 monthwarranty, $7500. Call, 609-443-4049

NISSAN'90 - 300Z, 2 plus2, stick, black, 4,000 miles- assume lease $495/mo,purchase $24 ,995 .609-799-2217, leavemessage.

NISSAN STANZA '84 - p/s,p/b, p/w, auto, exc cond, allrecords, 136,000 mi,$2500/B.O. 609-466-1966.OLDS CUTLASSSUPREME '83 - 75K hwymiles, 1 owner, $3000/BestOffer. Call, 609-395-0777

OLDS CUTLASS '80 - 4dr., auto, a/c, am/fm stereo,all power, new brakes,$ 2 7 0 0 . Cal l Ter ry6 0 9 - 5 2 0 - 0 7 7 7 or609-497-0502.

OLDSMOBILE REGENCY'84 - 4 dr., new parts, exc.cond., loaded, $3700. Call201-238-5973 after 5 pm.PLYMOUTH HORIZON '86- 4 dr, auto, air, good cond.$2300. 1 owner. Call609-394-2644.PLYMOUTH RELIANT '85- Wagon, exc cond, highhwy mileage. EFI, p/s, p'b,auto, a/c. Best offer, 201-821-5928

316 AutosFor Sale

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE'82 - 50K miles. Must sell!$1800 or best offer. Call609-936-1166

PONTIAC FIERO XE '86XE - 6 cyl, 4 spd, loaded, ablack beauty. 49K mi. Mustsell having a baby, $4400or b/o. 609-275-1739.

PONTIAC FIREBIRD '85 -Red, V6, a/c, auto, am/fmcass., alum wheels, newbrakes, yr old exhaust,82 ,000 ml . $3195.609-882-2065.

PONTIAC Grand Prix LE'86 - V-8, automatic, powerwindows, doors, locks andseats, air cond, am/fmstereo cass, T-Top, bluewith silver stripping, Cragormag wheels with GoodyearGT + 4 225 new tires, only40K mi , $8900. Call609-466-0203

316 AutosFor Sale

PONTIAC FIREBIRD'83-T-tops, p/s, p/b, auto trans,4 new tires, $1650. 609-452-0788.

PONTIAC FIREBIRD '84 -5 spd, 6 cyl, air, am/fmstereo cass. Under 30Korig mi. Very good cond.$4950. Call 609-443-4026

PORSCHE 944 '87 - black,auto, loaded, low mileage,$19,500. 201-259-7350 aft6pm.

PORSCHE 928S '86 -Loaded, p/s, p/b, p/w, auto,air, snrf, exc cond in & out,35K mi. Call 215-493-1046

RELIANT '83 - 4dr, auto,air, am/fm cass. $1990.Call, 609-883-6021

RENAULT ALLIANCE DL'87 - Well maintained,48,000 mi, good gas mile-age, incls extended war-ranty policy, asking $4400.Call 201-238-7883 Iv msg.

And It'sA Pitcairn

Honda!

1990 CIVIC CRX HF-4-cyl, 16V, Fuel Injection, 5Spd, Rack* Pinion Steering, Pwr Brakes, Intermit-tent Wipers, R-Window Defroster/Wiper/Washer,Tinted Glass, and more . .VIN 0LSOO849O MSRP $9405

HONDA

NOW $8398

1990 CIVIC LX SEDAN-Auto. 4 Cyl, Power Steering, Brakes, Windows. Locks and Mirrors, Titl Steer-ing Wheel, Cruise Control. R-Window Defogger,Bodyside Mldg, Tinted Glass, AM/FM Cass, MudFlaps, Door Guards, Pm Stripes. AirVIN *LI.O12433 MSRP S14.275

HONDA

WO IV$ 1 1

1990 ACCORD EX SEDAN-4 Cyl, Fuel Injection,Aulo, Pwr .Slonrimj, Pwf Brakes, Air, AM/FM Cass,Pwr Moonroof, Cruiso Control, Pwr locks/Win-(Iow;;/Miirorr,/Ant, Ib " Alloy Wheels. An14,284 miles VIN <VIA()?/10B NOW

HONDA.

$15,249I'IH.CI'.I mi iiuli' all (i ID lie by uiir.i ifNCt p«C(.'|>l l.uns. doc fcos. 131)*.

HI 1 & Woodbourne ltdUnghotne, PA(Jut! Ninth ol I SIii •(215) M l 4100

THEPITCAIRNAUTO

Your "No Problem" Dealer for Over 37 Years! COMPLEX

316 AutosFor Sale

SAAB 900 '87 Turbo - 5spd, snrf, a/c, am/fm stereocass, 56K ml, $11,500. Exccond. Please call 201-658-4161.

SAAB 900 TURBO '87 -Red, a/c, auto, sunroof,am/fm cass w/equal, 39Kmi, exc cond. $11,500/BO.Call 609-799-5615

SAAB 900 Turbo '82 - 3 dr.,5 spd., sunroof, a/c, newparts, body & motor ingreat shape. $2800/BO.609-882-0336.

SAAB 9000 - Turbo. '87.Custom air flow edition,white, loaded, car phone,radar detector, 49K mi.Must be seen! $13,900.201-821-4873

SUBARU HATCHBACK'80 - 98K mi, a/c, manual,$1200 or best offer. Call609-924-9081 or 258-5705

316 AutosFor Sale

TBIRD '86 - 6 cyl, fullpower, digital, moon roof.$6000. 609-448-8122

TOYOTA COROLLA '85 -Mint cond, 4 dr, 5 spd, lowmi leage , a/c, cass ,$3200/B.O. 609-883-5779.

TOYOTA GTS '84 - A/c, 5spd., 1 owner. $4000. Call609-275-9388.

TOYOTA COROLLA '88 -2OK m i , 5 spd , a i r ,$7000/BO; Toyal Tercelwagon, '86, 67K mi, auto,S3500/BO. 609-466-3644

TOYOTA COROLLA '80 -92K mi, good cond, $1000or best offer. 609-936-0815TOYOTA CELICA GTF '85- 5 spd, all options, lowmileage. Like new. Call60P-?97-8570.

TOYOTA PICK-UP '85 -a/c, am/fm, glass-tite cap,hitch, runs great, 75K mi,$3200, 609-737-0237

316 AutosFor Sale

TOYOTA TERCEL EZ '90 -Red, 2 dr hatch, low mi,a/c, am/fm radio, good gasml. 5 yr, 60,000 ml war.$6800, 609-936-1601

TOYOTA TERCEL '84 - 5spd, am/fm stereo, 35mpg,exc cond. $1200. Call609-443-3317 eves.

TOYOTA TERCEL '80 -White 2 dr, 4 spd, 97k ml,exc body/runs great .$1500. 609-443-1253

VOLVO 740 Turbo -Wagon. '87. Fully loaded,26K mi , mint c o n d .$16,000. 609-799-3662

VOLKSWAGON BUG 74 -Runs good, Int. exc, newpaint. Must see! $2400/BO.Call 609-924-0706.

VOLVO DL '82 - a/c,am/fm, 130K mi (all servicerecords), $3500 or BO. Call609-683-5391

20 ARCTIC PARKWAYTRENTON, NJ 08638

AUTHORIZED SAAB DEALER

SPORTSJ1ND -SPECIALtSTCARS

SAAB LEASE SPECIALSOFFER ENDS AUGUST 31,1990!

NEW 1990 SAAB 9000S — 5 Door, Automatic, Power Steering, Anti-Lock PowerDisc Brakes. Air Bag, P/W, P/S, Moonroof, AM/FM Stereo Cassette, 2.3 Litre 16Valve dohc engine, Cirrus White, Leather Upholstery, 25 miles, VIN # L1019065,M.S.R.P. $28,638, 48 Month Lease. Total Payments $20,124.00

only $388,00 per month

No capital reduction. Closed end lease with purchase option.15,000 miles per year. 1st month, security deposit and D.M.V.fees due at inception of lease.

1988 PORSCHE 944 TURBO - 2 Door, 5-Speed, Power Steering. Power Brakes,Air, S R. AM FM Steroo Cassette, Charcoal Grey, 17,833 miles, VIN#JN151562

$24,500

1988 SAAB 900S — 4 Door, Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes. Air, S'R,AM/FM Steroo Cassetle, Cherry Red, 33,294 miles, VIN #J3014564.

$13,500.00

1987 SAAB 9000S— 5 Door, Automatic. Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air, S'R,AM/FM Storoo Cassette, Bronze, 65,450 miles. VIN # H1025073 $9,500.00

1986 SAAB 900 TURBO — 3 Door, 5-Spoed, Powor Steering, Powor Brakes, Air,S.R, AM FM Stereo Cassette, Silver, 72,609 miles. VIN # G2021874 $9,200.00

1986 SAAB 900S — 4 Door, 5-Spoed, Power Steering. Power Brakes, Air, SR.AM/FM Steroo Cassette. Slate, 86,142 miles. VIN # G7004697 $8,500.00

1982 SAAB 900S — 4 Door, 5-Speed, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air, S,R,AM/FM Stereo, Slate Blue, 100,373 miles, VIN # C1030313 $3,000.00

1981 SAAB 900 — 3 Door, 5-Speed, Powor Steering, Powor Brakes, AM/FMStereo, Whito. 91.089 miles. VIN # B1017055 $3,000.00

1986 PEUGEOT 505 TURBO • 4 Door, 5 Speed, Powor Steering Powor Brakes, Air,S R. AM FM Steroo Cassette, Blue, 55,780 miles, VIN #GS398699 $6,500

Prices include all costs to the consumer except for licenseregistration and taxes.

(609)989' SAAB iSa/as, Service, Parts and Custom Leasing

Perfect Cars! ® i S ^"KKESSS" Perfect PricesAnd Only 24 Months —

Mercer County's Enclusivt! Uatlvr

1 (609) 243-7077

FEATURES INV6 ENCINI'.FRONT Wl I I Rl.DRIVE,ANTll.CXKDRAKES,AIR PAG,TINrVDOIrocLK.irrsANDMUOIMOK

H Hi UiXUS DEFINITION OF LUXURY... DESIGNED POK

YOUR SAFETY AND COMPORT ALONG VVIT11 Dlil'ENDABtUTY, EYHAPPEAL fc PRESTIGE

THI-; NEW 19f)O ES 250 SPORT SKtMNTlif KS-250 In tlie luxury sports »«!<in wllli (lie Imiulllng, character,and romfott of Kurupenfi touring rani. Featuring:• V0 Powor• Anil-lock breaking system• Automatic trnntmlnafon• Power door locks• Bun roof• Power Matt

• Pour cam four-valve* per cylinder• Air conditioning• Power windows• RVD• Driver's side air bag• fl speaker slerao with casaettn

a * j17.1 V I N i o n i u m u n n ,manM txuml on 34 mm«i« , k n « ) •" . ! k m .

l mf* to MI.J4*. ' M M <tM

ttofvMfl. fret paymwit fn$ *KK>0 ilimn

Directly Uchlml Denny's <it Mercer Mall

316 AutosFor Sale

VOLVO DL '85 - Excellentcondition, owner trans-ferr ing, must sell im-mediately. Best olfer. Call609-275-1321

VOLKSWAGON JETTA'89 - Red , 4 dr.$ 1 3 , 0 0 0 / B O .201-246-3695 at 5pm.

VOLVO TURBO Wagon740 '86 - Silver, a/c, auto,loaded, all Volvo service,new tires, non-smokerscar . $11 ,900 .609-737-1751.

VOLVO GLT '82 - 2 dr,5spd, non turbo, sunroof, 1owner, 140K ml, exc cond,$3500. 609-397-9684

VOLVO STATIONWAGON 245DL '80 -102K.Call 201-874-1248 or201-297-8327.

VW Beetle 72 - stand,shift, good condition, runsgreat. $800 or best offer.609-882-5009.

VW FOX '89 - 2 dr, 4 spd,silver/grey, 4 speaker,am/fm cass, exc cond. Ex-t ras, wrrnty , 23K ml .$6000/B.O. 609-397-8911.

VWJETTAGLI'87-5spd..black, p/s, p/b, p/w, a'c,cass., sunroof, 58K, exc.cond . $7000. Cal l609-924-8892 at 3 pm.

321 MotorcyclesHONDA V-65 SABRE '84 -12K mi, mint cond. Bestoffer. 201-821-4347.HONDA XL 175-StreetsTrail, good condition, ask-ing $300 . Ca l l 609-466-0476KAWASAKI '84 GPZ 750 -'82 Spectre 750 & HondaSS550. 215-862-5473.

SUZUKI KATANA 89 -1 100cc. Excel. Cond.$4 ,875 . P lease ca l l609-921-1345.

3 2 6 Trucks1990 Model Chevy

Car & TruckLIQUIDATION SALE

Local Chevy DLR Must SellAll New Car & Truck Inven-tory. All Vehiclos Are Avail-able Bolow Original DLRFactory Cos t . SaveThousands! All VehiclesBrand New With Full Fac-tory Warranty.

Call Uq. Mgr. For Details609-683-418

CHEVY S-10 '89 • TahooPackage, V6 , 5spd ,Brahma Cap, 17K miles,$7990. Call Jim & Iv mesg,609-243-9888

3 2 6 Trucks

PACKET

PUBLICATIONS

CLASSIFIED

7COUNTIES

1GREAT PRICE

609-924-3250

CHEVY BLAZER '81 -4WD, a/c, p/s, p/b, am/fmcass, 1986 305-V-8 en-gine. Some (ust & dentsGreat work truckl $1500.Call 609-683-1140 to leavemessage.

FORD COURIER 79 - PickUp, Long Bed. 73K origmiles, auto, new tires &much more. Must be seen,runs & looks good with cap& bed cover. Asking $1500Call days 609-924-0640 orafter 5, 799-2399

FORD BRONCO XLT '88 -loaded. Mint condition. 24Kmi, $12,000. 609-883-2450. '.

336 RecreationalVehicles • ;>- .

PACE ARROW - . ; j86 f 'Eleganza, L34, top <5f-1heline, all options, 6600miles, calll 609-896-0224or 896-0141 . .

3 4 6 B o a t s •••'•' ;

17 FT BOSTON Whaler - '70, Montauk, 70 hp John-son, galv. traitor, radio,many extras, prof, malntAsk ing $3500 '201-874-3681. "

242 LSF O R M U L A

T H U N D E R B I R D

1985 Formula Thunderbird,260 Mercury Cruiser molorw/trailer.201-725-0855 aft 5pm$20,000 or best offer

9FT DYERDHOW (4274) • ;Sailing dink, 2 hp Johnsonsail, fully equip'd, exc condGalvanized trailer. Never inwa te r . $1200609-448-5654 afler 8pm

ALCORT SAILBOAT - 15',main sail & jib, $595Trailer available. Call Richafter 5pm, 609-587-8472

AQUASPORT CENTERConsole • 19'6", twin 60hp, •Merc outboards. best elec-tronics, Loran, outriggers,galv. trailer, C.G pkg.$9500. Call 609-C95-3206

HOBIECAT'83-16, whitohulls, wings, trailer, extras,exc cond, $3300. • Day201-369-4366 Evo/wknd609-397-2733.

MARATHON '85 • 22'Cuddy cab, 140HP mer-cruiser, under 100 hours.Dual axel trailer, exc cond.215-297-8476 or 609-397-1775

ROBALLO 87 26' CabinModel T • 200 Yamahas,P-W hdtp, full end., lightingchair, all elect, canyonready. $33 ,500 .215-464-3896 wkdays,609-822-0989 wkends.

ROWING SHELL - Light-ning small cralt withPiamedos! oars, used 3limes. $950. 609-466-8506

SEARAY 82 • 21", 228hp,bolow market value at$0000. Fully lodadod, exccond, verily sorvico to-cords Inciudoa trailer.Owner anxclous to solfContact Pat Donto, at201-797-0508

VIKING P88 3!,1 - 374 Cats,oxtondod ong. warranty,lull oloclronics & fish oquip-mont. captain maintained,i m mac cond .6 0 9 - 8 2 9 0 9 0 0 d ;609-78C-2015 o.

WINDSURFER • MistralMalibu, $1200 or bost offer.Call 609-095-5142

ACURA

GIVESYOU MORE

TrioreValuewith our exclusive V.I.P.

Discounts on service laborand parts.

Compare before you Buy or Leaseand we'll show you what Value really Is!Wt frfc* 0*r (nt—mt *• Hmk ti r**r Vufct (Mr * « » .

RT.1 LAWRENCEVILLE, NJ

(609) 895-06001*800*762-5838

a jcornarhcc - aucornamec - aucanarhec

V

...- "7- . :

SAVE WITH LOWERMORTGAGE RATESPurchasing a Red Key home couldadd up to thousands of dollarsin savings to you. Last yearalone, interest rates ranged asmuch as 1.7%. By taking advan-tage of one of the three financingopportunities this package offers,you could save up to $226.00 onyour monthly mortgage pay-ments. That's over $2,700.00*per year savings.

SAVE WITH FREEHOME WARRANTYPROTECTIONSave on the unexpected expensesof major home repairs or replace-ment bills caused by mechanicalfailures for one full year afterclosing. This automatic protec-tion offers you additionalpeace of mind.

SAVE WITHAPPLICATIONFEE CREDITOn Red Key homes, you savemore because you pay noapplication fees, no appraisalfees or credit documentationcosts. When your mortgage isapproved, that's money backin your pocket.

Look for the Red KeyThe Homebuyers Value Packageis an exclusive feature availableonly on homes that display theRed Key sign. Look for themeach week in Weidel ads or fora quick tour of all our Red Keyproperties, visit your nearestWeidel office and see ourValuVision Show of HomesDisplay with both interior andexterior full-color photographs.

exjmple is based on ihe purchase of a $200,000home, with a 10% down payment A mortgageamount ol $180,000 at a 30 war FR M Thedifference is between 9 2% ( O W ^ APR) andIO9»ti|lt ?8!>APR)

WEIDEL NEIGHBORHOODOFFICE LOCATIONSOfflci Hwi fift UlfiBrldgtwiltr<Wi lloulo 200 HllmliJinu 2

C'OixuT1, n?oo

Ent Windsorf l l I.YU'nm-rtun(GO'I) ^ f l WOO

Ewlng47 .'".1.,'U h Muni!(0(W) n) Mr arrrIjwrencnvllli^flm Main :>t

riii (oo'j) nan tooo

1940 WashingtonVfillffy Hnmi(ri)1)40UGJOO

Pannlngton

(fiiw) rj/ir.ooPrincetonir,( Nassau Hi

Corporal! Relocation(oog| n? if.'jiMortgtgt lo in i

Pr» llcinilng School(OODI nt i'i?s

RED KEY

FROIPERTV «Ni

OPEN HOUSESUN. 1-4 PM

6 SANDBURG DRALLENTOWN

TIMBER GlEN GEM. Come discover the abun-dance of upscale amenities in our 4 bedroom,V/i bath home. From the 2-story entry foyerthrough the mirrored Living Room, formaldining room to the backyard gardens within-ground pool and poolside patios, this homeis a sparkling gem. lower level family roomwith stone fireplace and extra bedroom is anadded plus. Asking (195,000

Dir: So. Main St. (Allentown) to R on Yard.Allen. Rd. to R on Twain, R on Sandburg to"#6.CAl l WEIDEL EAST WINDSOR - 609-448-6200

RKD KEY

Ropj ; ; rv sH»


538 NO. MAIN ST.HIGHTSTOWN

If you've been waiting to purchase a home inimmaculate condition, today is your chance.Custom built Cape features stone front withmatching stone fireplace in living Room NewKitchen cabinets, hardwood floors, 2 car gar-age and much much more. Don't hesitate tosee Our 4 bedroom, 3 bath beauty. Asking

$179,000DIR: Rte 130 So. to Cranbury Circle, I to NoMain r.CALL WEIDEl EAST WINDSOR • 609448-6200

PUINSBOROPRESIICIOUS PRINCETON COLLECTION Superbuy and move-in condition tor this 3 Bedroom,'On bath Colonial This fabulous home alsooffers a 2 car garage and a partial basementlor that extra storage All this and a manicuredyard make this home one you don't want tomiss. Asking 5212,000CALL WEIGH EAST WINDSOR 609 448-6200

Hi ' M ii.6 t\

UWRENCEVIlll GREENELAWRENCEVIUE

. pnyate cpnln h.ii! colonisl in t,mCrane Ottering 4 ticiliooms. }'•':

s home t'JS many wumieiful tt\.itijie'imtr.i'Jin^ .JOii-7 country kitchen with fuepldcrIjrnilf lno!tl with lin'pl.llt' UKTIl^d 111 pun.llply. a o-::e year Hjmtuwnf! s rVjiumty Callnow loi mint details' (264,900CAll W1IDII lAWni'NCfVUU • Wi 8% 1000

tleautitiii.itiiLfvillrbaths lln

FJ t l

IQCAltON IS # 1 CONSIDERATIONLAWHINCIVIUI

Ihi', hcinw tKir,t". '.[n'ntt j!M'->tt .imri .kldirr,On .1 T : .nil' lut ,lml I .lull' tu I'l'i I'll c.r.yMir;\ in .ill iliinJiun', (llh-r, tai^r livingHHiin. tiiii-i.il du'inn luim irmlnn kikhnlU.lllir HiijMI {in / I .11 ^.ll.l^'r'i Altti pinVlll'lIIWIM 'ilirilnin-in.lllil .' li.llll'. Oil MM mill lldlll

(315.000CAll Wl l i 'M I A W W N I ' I V I I I I i d ) H'H, |i|(!l)

SUPER CLEANLAWRENCEVIUE

Three bedroom ranch in quiet Colonial lakesneighborhood. Charming brick fireplace inliving room, screened breezeway off kitchen,good sized rooms, large dry basement, 10 yearold roof. Nice family home and yard!

{149,800CALL WEIDEl LAWRENCEVILLE - 609-896-1000

FIRST TIME HOME BUYERWEST WINDSOR

Clean as a whistle. Bright and cheerful thisranch home offers large living room with stonefireplace, formal dining room, modern kitchen,2 bedrooms, Wi baths, wonderful finishedbasement. This home has had only one ownerwho has pampered it. See it today! (157,500CALL WEIDEl LAWRENCEVILLE - 609-896-1000

BRAND NEW!WASHINGTON

E»ecutive quality! Offers a truly open andspacious layout. Approx. 3700 sq. ft. of elegantliving space. Enter into a majestic 2 storyfoyer. Impressive foyer with stone fireplace.Includes bay windows, another brick fireplace,cathedral ceilings and a beautiful woodedview Gorgeous master bedroom suite MUCH.MUCH MORE!! $349,900

CALL WEIDEL HAMILTON • 609-586-1400

NEW LISTINGThis magnificent custom built home features 4bediooms. IVi baths Dramatic 2 story en-trance foyer with hardwood floors. A gourmetdelights kitchen with dining area arid tiledfloor Eormal LR S DR. family room, 2 fire-places, library. 3 car gaiage. 1 acre pro-fessionally landscaped lot $469,000

CALL WEIDEL YARDLEY - 215 493-1954

PRINCETONI Ins spacious five bedroom house is looking fora new owner Loved & painpeird by it'sprevious h only ownt'i It is immaculate,tasteful and in move in condition Ihe onlythm lacking is a family to enjoy all it has tootto I'ltaic help us icinedy this situation assoon a'. poMible olleicil at (429,000

CAtl WflOfl PRINCU0N - fi09-9?l-?/00

HOME PIUS OUTBUILDINGKINGSTON

lli',liiin VilUjje ol Kinfilon Vii'toiiitn Ciilom.ilin neifhtimliiHiil turancss ;uni' Will make gooddlfici! ^p.lit? ol nuny oilier pir,Mlnlitips withyraii uwn poking Ihn slr.ili'Kicilly locilfdptnpt'ity r, |u\t nniiuic't lium riinrelun

5250 000CAll Wll l l t l I'HINCIION UN !l?17/00

24 OFFICES SERVING NEW JERSEY & PENNSYLVANIA

A Momtwr 01

IhcTravekrvTReally Network^

HOPEWELl TWP.Discover a new life in an architect designedcontemporary! Situated on 9.9 private woodedacres in Mopewell twp. This stunning homefeatures 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, and adjoiningapartment awaits your live-in help. Many finefeatures including floor to ceiling stone fire-place in the living room. Potential to make yourinvestment grow with subdivision of anotherlot. Only (640,000

CALL WEIDEL PF.NNINGTON 609-737-1500

PICTURE PERFECT!Charming remodeled, spacious 3 bedroomranch on a half acre only a few blocks from theDelaware. Recent kitchen features pine woodmade cabinets. Roof only 2 years old. largeliving room with beautiful hardwood floors,picture window and wood stove. It comescomplete with a fenced, deep yard, aboveground pool and tool shed. Fabulous familyliving in move in condition. Only $154,900

CALL WEIDEL PENNINGTON 609-737-1500

. BUILD TOUR DRUM HOME!EWIHG TWP,

"We have builder's plans for an exciting Con-temporary Colonial to be built in prestigiousMountamview area. Features include 2-storyfoyer, skyhtes, master bath/spa, fireplace andair. Call for appointment to see plans ordevelop your plans. (259,900


EWING TWP.Large fenced private yard with mature land-scaping, large brick patio and built-in plantershighlight Ihis family colonial in Ml View are).Format living & dining rooms, cat-in kitchen,family room with liieplaceplus a study1 Don twait - call today lor appt. (112,900

CAll WEIDEl PENNINGTON 609-/3/-15O0

HID KI V

!'!!<)»•!"K I V t i l .

HISTORIC PATH TO BRIDGEWATERThis 5 bedroom plus home is situated adjacentto quiet nature like setting of a well knownpark. Depth of property is 285 tee! Completelyremodeled with 2 kitchens for lone stayingvisitors Only 5151,905CAll W l lO l i HIUSBOROUGH 201 359 7100

r~y n\ i> KI v

KJ I ' i s 'Ol i Hi V

LOCATION, PRICE, CONYtNltNCEMANVILLE

Walk to shopping fiom Ihis spacious Ihrrebcdiooin home landscaped with front pinchOnly $12],500CAll WEIDIl MIIISBOROIIGH 201-3M-7100

OPEN HOUSE 1-4 PM35 Washington Court

EAST WIN0S0RSPACE AND PRIVACY! Dimmooi Model atGeorgetown teatuips master bedroom suite unlust floor, additional bcdrauin and loll onSetond with balcony overlooking sunken hvinflroom with calhtdial w i l i ng , skylithls andfiitnUct DHAMAIIC Asking (142,500

CAll WIIPCl RTAI10HS 601 448 6200

OPEN HOUSESun. 1-4 PM

2032 Old Stone Mill OrCRANBURY

WHY RENT, When you can own this 3rd Floor, 2bedroom, 2 bath Windsor Mill condo, featuringplush carpeting over hardwood floors, largerooms and a private patio. This offer is toogood to pass up for only (79,900CALL WEIDEL EAST WINDSOR 609-448-6200

1• • .: 1 .• ,

MILLSTONE BOROUGHDon't miss this opportunity on a quiet,dead-end street. This custom home is set back83 feet from the street and has been com-pletely remodeled with contemporary kitchen,new bathroom, above ground pool, large deck.Shows beautifully. (205,900CALL WEIDEL HIUSBOROUGH 201-359-7100

HAMILTONSEEING IS BELIEVING.... New Kitchen, bathcarpeting and flooring as well as profession-ally finished basement, central air and 2 cargarage are only a few of the main attractionsof this charming Cape. MUST SEE TO AP-PRECIATE. Asking: (116,500CALL WEIDEL EAST WINDSOR 609-448-6200

TRENTONAFFORDABLE NEW CONSTRUCTION... 2 or 3Bedroom semi-detached home in familyneighborhood in Trenton. Brick Iront. private,yard, full basement, off-street parking for 2cars. Maintenance free exterior. Act now andchoose own colors. ASKING: (96,900CALL WEIDEl EAST WINDSOR 609-448-6200

NEW IN PENNINGTON BORO!PENNINGTON BORO

Old house charm plus new house amenitiesmake this'the perfect family home just blocksfrom Toll Gate School. New white-washed ashkitchen opens to 23' family room with marblefireplace. New master suite has cathedralceiling, paddle fan, double whirlpool tub andhuge WIC. New 2 zone heat and AC. muchmore! Reduced to (329.900

CAll WEIDEL PENNINGTON 609-737-1500

RARE FIND!KOPEWEIL BORO

Offering the best of both worlds in townlocation yet a quiet street with country feel.This Gambrel colonial boasts of a gourmetdelight kitchen and skylighted breakfast area.Plus a new bath all to add to the specialfeeling you will get when you preview thishome. Call today! J220.000


ATTRACTIVE CONTEMPORARY/COLONIALPENNINGTON BORO

Situated on landscpaed V> acre lot withinwalking distance of Pennington unique ca-thedral ceiling in family room, spacious livingroom, two fireplaces, two tiered deck, slatepatio, swimming pool, only a tew features ofthis 3200 sq ft home See it toda/

(399.900CALL WEIOEl PENNINGTON 609-737-1500

WHISPERING WOODSSOUTH BRUNSWICK

Willow Model two level condo located mostprivate section Lastr unit on Cedar Ct Onlycondo with own piwate entrance Eicellentcondition (105.750

CALL WEIDEL PRINCEION C03-9?l-2/00

BRICK CONTEMPORARYHOPtWEll

Co;y contemporary ranch set on the hillside ela beautiful private wooded tract of land Homehas eipansion and decking potential with amagnificent view ot nature in a tranquilsetting (240,000

CAll WflDfl PRINCEION 605 V\-1UM

YOUR OWN PRIVATE PARKEWINGVILLE

Ihis meticulously maintained ope cod olteisIhe best ot everything, and is sunuundcd ty127 acres Ihe private den otl the mastersuite gives you the private get a w;iy you'virbeen looking for A plus is tlio I cai htulfdgarage Ihe spare you want tor the n^h! pno'at (1E4.800

WIICU HUPlWitl t,0')4UJ I.'M

UPOATtD WITH CHARMHOPIWILL BORO

lovfly 4 bedlam 'IV; balh ciiliini.il is tut.iH/remodeled and expanded Ihe c>;>i'n. tlowm^floor plan is a plus A mir.t we is tt-p l . u ^sunny family toom with aliiinn doois .mil theenoimotn deck Pmi'd at (214 900

WflOfl HONWll. W'UIJ, I,'.'4

lowe',1 pnt'jwnhortleifmrvillefull h.tsrrdp(.k .m<J

OUTSTANDING VAIUILAWRCNCF.

ird ,1 hfiliiKim,in dcsiiahle

AH the nmfmti^iifnl, jtl.uticdy.ird All HOIJIIJI

tloois mill slum' hic-|>l,iproperties

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t") li.illi r n j unitM.iiiiii-; at l , i«.

i nt 9 pnv.ilr tmii'i'i ; .n. i^ k\>i't> ir.iiHi'S, i»"l,i:!!ii' filialIP (lonlii.ilr \'M'i kly mi thr, |!i;:!;r'

(IS2.9OObO'l S'lli IlliiiJ

P O R A T ! O N

after 7

360 HousesFor Sale

PRINCETONContemporary. 3-4 bdrms,3 baths, sunken livingroom, bookshelf, balcony,custom kitchen, multi-leveldeck. First time on market.$515,000.

Princeton CrossroadsRealty 609-924-4677

PRINCETON EDGEDrastical ly reduced$339,500 West Windsor,1.97 acres, 4 bdrm, BrickC o l o n i a l . Cal l JoeDo' i .gher ty , 609 -921-9111. John T. Hen-derson Inc Realtors

P1 MCETON JCT- New 3E?-.,in Modern, 3 Full Balhs,Sunroom, Eat In Kitchen, 2Car Garage, ExceptionalLocation. All Services &Many Extras. 1 Mile ToTra in . $239,000. Call,

609-275-1669PRINCETON JCT -Wooded lot, 5 bdrms, 3baths, new Contemporaryhouse ready (or interiorfinishes. Will customize,$310,000. For details call.609-799-7489

360 HousesFor Sale

PRINCETON JCT - Ex-ecutive 5 bdrm Center HallColonial at Princeton Oaks.Features 3 car garage,hardwood floors, 3 baths.Beautifully customizedhome on 1 acre premiumlot. This is the best valueavailable in West Wind-sor-Princeton Jet.; at$379,000. Call owner, at609-799-2826

PRINCETON Riverside • Aspacious 5 bdrm home, alllarge rooms, driveway &outdoor privacy. Rare forPrinceton, owner priced.Selected Brokers welcome.Price negotiable. Callmornings or eves after8pm, 609-921-2256

•PRINCETON - SouthBrunswick Twp., 5 bdrm,Center Hall Colonial, 3 yrsold, 2'/2 balhs, 2 car gar-age, cent air, fireplace, fullbasement, Vi acre lot,large deck, fenced yard,wa lk to NYC bus ,$289,000. Call Paul, 201-457-5634 or 201-297-0503.

360 HousesFor Sale

PRINCETON JUNCTION -Beautiful 4 Bdrm, 2 Vi Ba,exec, home with comm.pool & tennis. Mant, manyupgrades. Easy commute.Mid$300's. 609-279-6728.

PRINCETON LANDING - 2bdrm, 2Vi bath AtriumModel, 2 car garage, base-ment, cent air, fireplace,newly painted, some ownerfinancing available immed-iately. $179,900. Call,609-520-0280

SOMERSET - BY Owner,Lease opt avail. QuailbrookTwnhse. 2BR, 1V*bath,fp l c , p o o l / t e n n i s .201-873-1563. $115,900.t7 Almond Drive.

SOMERSET • ExpandedLevitt Cape, 4 bdrm, 2bath, new kitchen, C/A, gasheat, w/w carpeting, patiow/built in gas grill, 2 cargarage, large yard. Primelocation on cuHe-sac. Ask-ing $1 80 ,000 .

201-846-6469.

360 HousesFor Sale

TOMS RIVER - 2 famduplex, upper 3 bdrms,lower 2 bdrms, gas heat,city water, $119,000. CallIrene eves, 201-244-5796

TRENTON Open House -Sun 1 -5pm. Attractive BrickSemi. 3 bdrms. Totally re-modeled in & out withbreakfast nook. Move in &r e l a x l A s k i n g only$104,900. 95 Liberty St.Call, 609-396-4324

WANT TO BUILD?HELP BUILD YOUR

OWN HOME ON A LOTIN BUCKS COUNTY PAI

SAVEupto30%

John J. McllhlnneyReal Estate

215-345-7555 343-1284

WEST WINDSOR • Ex-clusive Le Pare II dev.Avignon Model. 2 yrs old.Spacious, 4 bdrm, 3'/2bath, full basement, appls,premiuim lot. Swimming,tennis & gym facilities.$314,000. 609-799-4540.

360 HousesFor Sale

W. AMWELL TWP

CONVERTEDSTONE BARNRESIDENCE

Near .the Historic Hunl-erdon County Village of Mt.Airy sits this stunning ex-ample of the classic conJ

verted stone barn home.Set on 30 hillside acres,with rich architectural de-tails merging gracefullywith the modern conve-niences you want. Thistasteful residence offersthe connoisseur the best ofboth worlds. A real valuefor $699,000.BURGDORFF LAND CO.

REALTORS

201-647-6222Ask for Mr. Gage

WEST WINDSOR -Beaut-iful Bordeaux model at LeParc1.This4Brdms, & 1/2bath colonial sits on endcul-de-sac. Marble fire-place, stain moldings, cen-tral VAC. Priced to sell.Jacl Burke Real Estate,Inc. Pat Guer ry .609-799-2659.

360 HousesFor Sale

WESTFIELD - For sale byowner. Spacious Ranch onquiet court. 3 BRs, 2 bths,LR w/fpcl, Dr, panelled denw/bulll-ins. eat-in electrickit w/pantry closet, deck,screen porch, full bsmtw/rec rm, maids rm, bath,Indry $ storage rm, cedarcloset. 2 car garage w/openers. Siding. C/A. At-tractive grounds well main-tained. Furnishings nego-tiable. Asking $369,900.Call 201-232-7192.

WEST WINDSOR - Byowner. Spectacular 4 - 6bdrm., 2 '/a bath, Contem-porary, 4 yrs new, heavlyupgraded & customized,Cathedral ceilings, sky-l i g h t s , c u l - d e - s a c .$349,000. Make us an of-fer! Avail immed. Steve609-936-1400 (days),609-275-5757 (eves) .

WEST WINDSOR - Lovely1'/2 yr old colonial, 4 + 1bdrm, ZVi bath in presti-gious area. 3264 sq ft. con-venient. $329,000. 609-936-0478

360 HousesFor Sale

WEST WINDSOR - Cus-:

torn Colonial Cape - almost2 acres, 150' frontage Inthe heart of suburbia. 4bdrms, I'/a baths, over-sized garage, fully car-peted, all appls, marblefireplace, open beamedceiling, enough.acreage tobuild 2nd home an rear lot.$328,500. 609-799-1749.

WINDSOR HUNT Com-munity -1 yr old Executivehome with all the customfeatures that builder of-f e r e d . P r i c e d be lowbuilder's cost, $339,900.Make me an oflerl Availnowl Call, 609-275-6663.

WEST WINDSOR • 4bdrms, 1V4 bath house, 1mile from train, office, den,laundry room,.all appls, Igelot. $235,000. 609-275-9035.

When you Justcant get enough

local sports...check tills paper's

sports pages.

COMMERCIAL & INVESTMENTPROPERTIES

-~vw.7.>y~j:\r^sv~...Vit-.<:r)^^

OFFICE SPACEHEART OF PRINCETON -

20 NASSAU STREETLuxury elevator building, historical landmark

across from the University Campus,suites from 200 to 2000 sq. ft.

All utilities included plus daily janitorial services.

Call 609-921-9574 Brokers Protected

Reserved garage parking available.

SHOPPING CENTER SPACE

HAMILTONSHOPPING CENTER

PRINCETON ARMSCENTER

CALL 609-921-6060-MARK HILL

HILTON REALTY CO.Broker Protected

IOFFICE SPACE

#6 Rt. 31, Pennington(across from Pennington Shopping Center)

From 110 to 1,875 sq. ft.

CALL 609-586-2550

v.O;.^\-v:!^£ttio-«-?AVVNrv,<^^

OFFICE SPACETHE HILTON BUILDING

194 Nassau Street, Princeton

Leasing

Suites From 575 to 2,800 + -Sq. Ft.(will subdivide)

Join Lead Tenants — Merrill Lynch and H.J. national Bank

Call Mark Hill (609 921-6060)

Hilton Realty Co.Brokers Protected

PENNINGTON SHOPPING CENTER MONTGOMERY SHOPPING CENTER

ROUTE # 3 1 NORTHBOUND & WESTDELAWARE AVENUE, PENNINGTON

PENNINGTON QUALITY MARKET

1433 SQ. FT1378 SQ FT.

ROUTE # 2 0 6 NORTH BOUND FROMINTERSECTION OF # 5 1 8 , MONTGOMERY

FOODTOWN/FRIENDLY'S

2000 SQ. FT.

1500 SQ. FT.

1740 SQ. FT.1568 SQ. FT.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATEL Y

CALL 609-921-6060MARK HILL

HILTON REALTY CO.BHOKEM PflOIECIED

ir?-£'y'tX'>'t?'f'&?*\"-''iUt?'?.Sy-:-"±~^

OFFICE SPACERESEARCH PARK

More than 427,000 square feet

TWO MONTHS FREE RENTFOR EVERY TWELVE MONTHS LEASED*

• Princeton Mailing Addrosi• Suitot from 1,000 square toot• RonU Start '7,00 Pot Foot Not

'original Uxm ol le*v»

For further information call:

Tim Norrla - (609) 924-6551, Evenings (215) 860-5932

3000 SQ. FT. OFFICE SPACEPRINCETON AREA

MONHiOMI.HYPKOII SSIONAI III II.DIM.

I ICMWC ll.mf |<l»nt

Kiuilr ,'IK. lin»U"ii

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KOI II Jim. 11.11, \ l , u , l s i UHUII

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TAKE YOUR PLACE ArCONSTITUTION CENTER

Join IIMII triune 1st OmMitutiun BankKMII Kuiitc I Ml ai I )cv Ku.ul, ( jjuhury, Ncu Ju-.c\

( -iimtimlll ll> CMl HA ul (he* NJ lui lipiki. , ( .-mill lit II n I ( 'citl VI i >t f CIS .\IUHMI v jtt.tic

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365 Townhouses& CondosFor Sale

BORDENTOWN Twnhse -$3000 gets you in lease/purchase. 2 . bdrm, 2V4bath, extras. Near train.609-291-9072

BURLINGTON-Bestvalue- 3 bdrms, 2'/2 baths, centair, fireplace, all appli-ances, large private yard,asking $92,900. Call 609-586-1757.

CANALPOINTECondo-2bdrms, 2 baths, fireplace,$135,900. Call Barbara,609-452-1444

CANAU POINTE/Princeton- Plaza Model, 2 floors, 3bdrms, 2Vi balhs, fire-place, all appliances, win-dow screens & levelor

" blinds. By owner $ 178,000,close by Sept 20. Call609-452-0059

CANAL POINTE - Patiohome, Marlboro, many up-grades. Ouldoor hoi tub,mirrors, tiles, recessedlighting, etc. Owner anx-ious. $229,900. Call, 201-941-5462

CANAL Poinle Penthouse -Facing Canal, 2 bdrms,fireplace, levelors, screens,mirrors, recessed lightingincludes tennis/pool. Re-duced $120,000. Availableimmediately. Anytime, 609-520-9080

CANAL POINTE - Sunny3rd fir Princeton-Addresspenthouse with 2 bdrms, 1bath. Pool/tennis, joggingpath. Mins from NYC trains& downtown Princeton. Forsale by owner at give awayprice of $87,000. Call609-394-0917 .

CANAL POINTE Town-house • 3 bdrms, 2Vibalhs, fireplace, many up-grades, $179,900. CallBarbara, 609-452-1444

CHERRY HILL - A Beaut-iful 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath WithLoft, Fireplace & Many Up-grades. 3 Years New,$103,000. Great Resi-dence Or Investment Prop-erty. Call, 609-429-6505.

CRANBURY - 2nd floorend unit. 2 bdrm, 2 fullbalhs, in Windsor Mill. Neu-tral carpeting. Exc cond.$93,500. Call Erik at:201-873-1906

CRANBURY • Spacious 1Bdrm, renovated kitchen &more. Excellent condition.Owner relocating. $39,000.Call 609-426-9312 or 201-752-4242

CRANBURY - Spacious 1Brd,, renovated kitchen &more. Excellent cond.Owner relocating. S39.000.(609)426-9312 or (201)752- 4242

EASTAMPTON • 2 bdrm.2Vi bath Iwnhse, only 2 yrsold, spacious rooms, niceyard, $102,500 will) exlras,$3000 under builders baseprice. Must sell. Call Kathyat 201-821-3797 or 609-267-1594

EAST WINDSOR • 1 bdrmco-op. 2nd fir. spacious,new air cond, near trains.NY buses. NJ turnpike &shopping centers. $39,900.609-443-1939.EAST WINDSOR • 2 bdrm2 bath condo. Pool & Ion-n is . $72 ,000 . Cal l609-448-2564.

EAST WINDSOR George-town - 3 bdrms, 2' '.• bathlownhouso w garage, re-cently romodolotj withrnarblo lilo in loyer & diningrm. Color co oidinalod withnow carput thru out &coramic tilo in spaciouskitchen Ihul overlooks 200aero (arm $115,000 Call.

NOW LEASING100 THANET CIRCLE100 101 rtiamPnncolon. NJ 0a'j40

it' Thtofl !jlory (JU''fJ'nQti1'i Aan-, 1 10.000 So Ft

PRINCETON PIKE OFFICE PARK3131 Princeton f'ikot nwtpiKoviHp, NJ O001I!

0 Two Story 0i,'» Ar.ros - ?{J0 :0O0 !J

MOUNTAIN VIEW OFFICE PARKBOO Oesv Tavern Horn)W Tronlon NJ OBG70

T> thron Story Buildings21 Ac»«s iVrj.OOQSq Ft

PARKWAY CORPORATE CENTERI .'..JO I'.Ukw.V/ AVV Ifunl im NJ

1 HUMP 'tluty |H<»itlinu'114 A i t c i ( i l 00(1 !_„! 11

JINGOLI ORGANIZATIONFOR INFORMATION CALL MANAGEMENT OFFICES

(609) 896-3111 or (609) 896-2047UHOKEIIS AHE PROTECTED

Wo pfovxln t l o ' ^ n SB'VICC to < u-.1i>'1 U1U11 I h " I'ltpnnr •.(tun i t IPIVHI I afjflof

CAST WINDSOR -Georgetown townhouso, 3bcfiins, 211 balhs. firo-plnco. dock, $1? ' J , 00O.609-443 5854.

EAST WINDSOR -Goo'HOtown "Dunmoor11 3tximi 2V< bath Iwnhso. Dotgar, eatln kit, sunkon liv rmw (pic. calh coil w akylghts,foncod in brick pntiow built-in DDQ. Neulroltonos thru out Mnny up-or ndtis Conl n l r .Pool lonnis , Uy ownor$147,500 QO'.)-443u;)71

LAST WINDSOR • GoodLocution! Movo right in' 3txirm. 2"i t.i.ilh tuwnhousow fidifihod tjsmt & niiinymtian JUV.OOO or lousopurchase 00!) 7Vj 102;l

EAST WINUSOnUrn OittwiO, i'nil Hi, liMiriTi, law^st f)Mcn «vpr$18,500 lru.ls$;'00O spllorullownnco nl closing Cullfwsl Hits won I last long

JT BOYEO REALTY

M TlunuTIfut Tt)wMhotJ?0. 2 t)(Jrni, '?linlh, movo in aimi, hn-ished ha'itiriwnt. |i<ml At e n n i s . H <• il u c p it | o$04,900 Principal* only

Mivpr • Tuwithoiifin. ,'hdrniu, I 1 s. hqthi. <>»lr,iroom in (jitsenmMl. i-ior.o Inttr.hunla. |X.K)I IniHiln A NYUu^ U,i^l(. tUKI' f?, longingfur lovn ID makB It n hnm<>M?ikti AM O"mt Annioiu toBell Call. OO9 440.1004

I OISON~~Vv"(H)!ih<iVBMlu».ury (I I I IUU. r ' tlr.n, ,'tl-Tltl" ,(li -if .,>' , ,',''•< n. gnl iir m. N i . 11 I I MI. (»$l,"j,!«i(l , ' l l l IIIH !i',y3


ESTATE SALb s>Rossmoor, GeltysblfrgModel-, 2 bdrm, air cojrtt,car port, on site gjlf V

course, priced to self,$44,500, 609-655-01 ffi 0ask for Marie Dey ' '

FAIRLESS HILLS PA. V3bdrm, 2Vi bath, cent air,cathedral ceilings, oak cab-inets & more. Asking$112,000. Call 609-5(36-1757. y[_

FRANKLIN PARK - 3 bdjdi,2'/2 bath, all appliances,deck, pool, tennis, walk io

' NY bus, $129,900. 2^^-297-3975. j»J

FRANKLIN PARK - jje-slrable Society Hill Phasfr'f.2 bdrm, 2 bath, cath ^ i lskylights, all upgrades,appls, exc cond. Must seelCall 201-821-1407 <•*

FREEHOLD TWP. r -Briarwood, 2 bdrms, Vhba th , lowest p r i c e . -sacrifice. Desirable lo-cation. Spacious rootfts,large sunroom, living roiiiji,dining room, eat in kitcrfbn,washroom, walk in closes,central air. $95,000. 2(ji-462-9425. V

GEORGETOWN Towji-house - By owner 2 bdrrrfe,1Vi baths, sunny eat,""nn r,kitchen, fireplace, br]ck >patio, must sell. $108,500.No Realtors Please. O^ll,609-448-4715 £ _

HAMILTON Ravens CroftTownhome - 2 bdrm, Tvibaths, 1 car garage, fire-place & all upgrades. Seton 330 acre park, must sfell.$1 12,900. Cal l , 60*9-586-4283. *>

HAMILTON Ravens Crdfi -2 bdrm, 1V2 bath town-house, 1 car garage,washer/dryer, all windowt rea tments inc luded .$1 15,000. Ca l l , 609-587-2329 S

HAMILTON Society Hilt? 2bdrm, 2 bath, cent airmailappliances & upgrad&s.$79,900 Call 609-799-5596

HIGHTSTOWN - WyckoffsMill, 2 bdrm, 2 bath, speciallocation. Distress sale! Call201-505-0179. £•_

HILLSBORO • 10 mjtesnorth of Princeton, 6 rrytessouth of I-287 & 206. Con-temporary townhousevatThe Meadows. 2 bdrmf &balconied den, living rm.dining rm, eat in kitchen.2'/2 bath, cent air, all -ap-pliances including washerdryer, garage, basementsfireplace. Tennisp0«l$129,900. Call days, 609-924-6487 or eves/wkends924-8907.

HILLSBORO - Just re-duced to $72,900! Im-maculate 1 bdrm coQdowith large living area. pool,tennis & more. Ideal orinvestment, + cash fltjvCall Owner. 201-874-6<?5

HILLSBORO The Glens -Lowest price. Top line ver-tides thru out, Cabin CraftCarpeting & top brand ap-pliances, Oak Cabinets*.inkil & balh. 2 bdrms. 'i'.-.-Balhs, living rm, sunkjndining rm, loftden. eat,inkit, fireplace, cent air, gar-age, lull basement, gasheat. Pool tennis. 2ndmortgage money or belowavailable for qualif iedbuyers. $126,900. Gpll,201-874-6353 \

HILLSBORO • SpacSuslownhouso. Has had lot&ofTLC. 3 bdrms, 2'0 bgjhs,living rm, dining rm, eat'inkitchen. New roar dockoverlooks great backyard,full basement, all appliancesS cont air. $l29.9po tv.By ownor. Call 10am-9fin.201-874-3931 t!r

KINGSTON - PrincejpnHorizons. 2nd fir, end u?iit,2 bdrm, I1» balh:;, 2^-hvrm dinrm, ktchn w balcdjiy,0 mins to Pnlmor Sq. W«lkto NY bus. Swimming, Jen-nis, cont air, wshr d^r,rofncj w icomnkor. ^(yailNov" 1. $94,750. 609 O?4-4405 •;

LAMDERTVILLE - Twnipein need of TLC. Demoteslio lot, 3 bdrm, 1 Vj b1«lh$115,000 Add'l bldgliotavail. 1 bdrm twnhse un^orronovat ion , $ /4 ,900 .2Q\ 63(1 1)049 ^

LAWHENCU - Mu',1 SjilMMoro limn $i'O,0OO snvfcjsfrom oiiginal cost 2 yi»J>k)Moviiiinian built cundO, 2txlinis, 2 baths. $a«',?!>0No Orokors, Mendioy^CI,Liiwronujvllln, oil OuWlV'fDriilgo Hd Will holp ftilhniorlqago Coll days, JCl-'f76(KO 7 » f 4

I AWRt'NCE Si|ii-nro •Vil-liigo - For Sole Uy OwnoriJ txJrm. 2'> both townhouse, tout nir, * ^hwrtr.Hnf, vviistier iirytir *»AI1upgractns f'rlcod to s^J nt

CC SO WUig^lh2 bdrm. 2 bath ronrta'allnppls. tipgindes $115,91)0201 l\U 7017 evim

I tttl unit twnh™, V-r"> hnlh. nil(,lu"n Io NY h$110,000 IKH.I (I'lO 00

( .HI .

LAWMLNCL-VILLt. ^Mill - Invpslnrn Aleril L«wnal firlco nvnilahls '}_ bginiluwnhuusB', pnriiiDitfiitviow ol woods $113,M><)( HI .SliK.hloii Mcnl I •-•*••

iii!irn) l i rokm, (t$(Ml-ttr, ^

365Townhouses& CondosFor Sale

LAWRENCEVILLE Wood-mont - 2 bdrms, 2Vi baths,Master Bdrm Suite onground (Ir & 2nd bdrm suiteupstairs (eatures balconiedentry hall. Dining rm, Ca-thedral Hall & Living rmw/fireplace, lovely eat inkitchen, oversized garage,enclosed patio, upgrades,all appls. Lowest price inWoodmontl 609-924-9797

L A W R E N C E V I L L E -Society Hill (off Cold SoilRd) - 2 bdrm, 1 bath, 2nd fircondo, many upgrades,p o o l / t e n n i s . A s k i n g$93,500. 609-896-4867 Ivmsg. Principals only.


LAWRENCEVILLE Town-house - By owner. Lowestprice for largest unlt lSpacious 3 bdrm, 2Vi bathend unit, professionally de-corated with cent air, eat inkilchen, sunken living rmw/sunroom, appls included.Many extras. $119,500.Call, 609-588-9731

LAWRENCEVILLE TheManors - Spacious town-house, 3 bdrms, 2Vi baths,cent air, sunken liv rmw/fireplace, deck, all ap-pliances, full basement,garage. $168,000. Rentw/option to buy. Call,516-595-2009


LAWRENCEVILLE The Vil-lage - Townhouse reducedto sell! 3 bdrms, 1 Vi baths,full basement in top con-dition. Call, 609-896-9536or 201-464-5808.

LAWRENCEVILLE • BestLocation at Cold Soil Rd inSociety Hill. Newly re-novated, immediately avail-able 2 bdrms, 2'A bathtownhouse. Largest, spa-clous model, sunroom, pri-vate view. Pool/tennis. For-merly Model Home, all up-grades, cent air, all ap-

'pliances. $127,000. Callowner, 609-452-2472 or201-379-2379

Griggs Farm:A Princeton Home

At A Fantastic Price!

For a very limiteclime, you have theremarkable opportunity toown a home right in prestigiousPrinceton Township at a priceyou cannot afford to miss. Thelast few townhomes in phaseone have been reduced byS10.000 to S114,500, but atthis price they won't last.

There has neverbeen a better time

to buy in this beautifulcommunity.

Models open 10-5 daily.Sales Office: 609-683-7555

Griggs Farm: An Investment In Your Future


LAWRENCEVILLE -"TheV i l l a g e " End uni ttownhouse with finishedroom on lower level, freshlypainted, Parkay floors &many extras. Owners veryanxious. Asking' $122,000.FHA financinlg possiblewith less than 5% down.Ca l l Pey ton A s s o c .609-737-9550.

LAWRENCEVILLE - Pre-stigious Meadow WoodsCondo Complex. Courtyardentrance, 2nd fir unit, livingroom w/glass sliding doorsto balcony, country kitchenw/dishwasher, frig, self-cleaning range, large mas-ter bdrm & bath, cent air,laundry facilities, podl &t e n n i s o-n p r e m i s e s .$59,900. 201-529-2580.

LAWRNECEVILLE-Beaut-iful Woodmont 2 bdrm, 2'/?bath, corner lot with pvtflagstone patio & 2-car gar-age. Fpl, cathedral dinrm,security alarm sys, cableTV, all appls, upgrades.Priced to sell at $175,000.Call 609-895-0654.


LAWRENCEVILLE SocietyHill - Cold Soil Rd, 2 bdrms,1V4 baths, priced to sell.$98,000 Call 609-896-2436

MONMOUTH Jet - Whis-pering Woods Townhouse.2-3 bdrms, 2'/2 baths, ap-pliances, fireplace, ' deck,backs woods. Pool/tennis.$140 ,000 . Ca l l , 609-799-1090 or 799-5885 .

NEW HOPE Riverhill •Country living, walk totown, luxurious 2 bdrm, 2full bath condo. End unit,very spacious with vi ex-posed loft, spiral staircase,woodburning fireplace,cent air, Cathedral Ceilingwith exposed beams, newpressure treated rear deck,priced to sell. $120,000.Call Owner, 215-862-5550

PLAINSBORO Water Front- Must See! Squeeky clean,spacious, 2 bdrms, 2M:baths, family rm, fireplace,custom window treatments.$ 1 2 9 , 9 5 0 . C a l l . A n j i ,Re/Max Realtors of Prince-ton. 609-799-0166.


28 Seashore CondominiumsOcean City, New Jersey

At The Ocean & 17th StreetOffered Individually, 10 Condos May Be Sold At

ABSOLUTE AUCTIONTo The Highest Bidders Regardless of Price

• Furnished One-Ek'droom &. Efficiency Residences •

• Lirê BiMihfront Patio Swimming Pool •

• Panoramic Ocean Views • On-Site Parking •

| FINANCING AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS"]

DEPOSIT ON EACH RESIDENCE:15%, of which $5,000 is by certified funds

[or information d ['review, visit thp Amtion Inform-it^nCenter at "Ou-an ] 7" dJily bfginning Friday, Au« J ti> SJII- DJV.

12 N.HII* tu 5 PM. SJIC* Off it e (BO) 3O9-2'»]P

AUCTION Held at the Flanders Hotel,11th St. & The Boardwalk, Ocean City:Saturday, August 18 at 1:30 PMIhn U not an effrrini Jht offtring is made only in Iht Public Offrrint Plan

/Jiii it Htti un cfitnng wliritativtt U> ttttn tJwrr prohibit^ ty Uw

Condominium Division

Founded 192*

America s Foremost Krul tetate Auction Organization

The l i a i m a n Building 1519Spfuce S t . Philadelphia P J 19102

PA • NJ • Hi • C O M • DE • MD"( VA • TL

CROSSROADSINCETON

AFFORDABLE IN PRINCETON - Boautiluliy mainlamed 3 DDR, 2 BS Duplox in quiet treo-tined sottmij,a stono's throw from Nassau Street. SI99,000

ON A QUIET CUL-DE-SAC - This 5 DDR Princetonhomo with largo FR and lots of storage is great torfamily living or lor couples who want separate studiesand privacy $339,000

HI;ALTOR

PRINCETON BOROUGH - C.ithoilral coilinqs «tvo thisthannmy 4 BDRM homo a Itqht und airy foourH) Lotgraced with mature turns Within walking UnUtiko tochopping contur. town and schools. Torritu:

1219,000

PRINCETON TOWNHOUSE - Centrally located,charming, private garden, 2 ISDR, 2\'< US, finishedfort^miiont with two more founts. Spacious, com-foftablo. convenient. Asking $235,000

PRINCETON SUPER DUY - 4 w !. HUH Colonial, ?'.,OS. I M. '1 fp5. C A, ;' car ((iirnno WoU'inij <)i<-.!mic<> to*;< hool'-, flnd town A vmy <cmifurU»b!<> tind hmwHumnhomo Attractively pricoo nt 1325,000

ON TEN ACRES • With Imyo turns nnd pond, i loso tof'mitilnqlim nnd minutos In Princntoii, Ihn Imgo hivloili: homo has Ihn host of lx>th worldr, $1,150,000

I'WNCCtONCONIEMPOHAMYHANCH Wnndnrtuiioitnlty foiling only niinufo-i fiini) ! cntpr nl town I nI I I M 111)11 Ctpfinhnur.n $209,000

pniNCETON. CLOSE TO RIVERSIDE SCHOOL Onn luvply lot, this * HUM, ?U!j Cnpo Ux l has ()roalpofmilial \\tm It and III I I IQ in with nu olfnr1

Asking $309,900

IAI . I . ANVJIMI. M¥ -VJ4-4A77 • tl l ' l N > HAV.NCALL t/S ABOUT OUI\ Olhni PWtMlltS. fVIM U TO i1,SOO,OlX)

8EHVINO MEUCCH, gQM£H3GT AND MIDDLESEX COUNTO6

Princeton Crossroads Kculty, Inc.Ml Ntmmi ,Slr»cf (Corner I l i n l m n ) • Prlncrlmi • I'mk In our lot

PLAINSBORO Aspen - 2bdrm, 2 bath, end unit, loftw/cathedral celling, sky-light, fpl, all appls, extras.Great condition. Movingmust se l l . Ca l l , 2 0 1 -545-8239

PLAINSBORO Aspen - 2bdrm, 2 bath, all appls, 1stfir end unit. Priced for quicksale, $84,900. Call, 201-359-0471

PLAINSBORO Aspen - 2bdrm, 2 bath, loft w/CathCeil, fpl, skylight w/ceil fan,sunny loc. Pool/tennis.Near golf, custom features,immac.' $106,500. Call,609-275- 0098.PLAINSBQRO BrittanyTownhome - CoventryModel, 3 bdrms, finishedloft, 2'/a baths, fireplace inden, eat in kitchen, quietlocation. $141,500. Call,609-799-3826

PLAINSBORO BrittanyTownhouse - With garage.Super Location! Has beena weekend residence only.Many upgrades, finishedloft & patio. Priced fo"r quicksale at $149,900. Call,609-275-1548PLAINSBORO BrittanyTownhouse - With garage.Super Location! Has beena weekend residence only.Many upgrades, finishedloft & patio. Priced for quicksale at $149,900. Call,609-275-1548

PLAINSBORO Furnished -1 bdrm, 3rd fir, CathedralCeiling, overlooking GolfCourse. Ravens Crest Eastincludes all appliances.$81,900 Call 609-799-1932

PLAINSBORO - Spacious2 bdrm., 2 bath end unitcondo. facing woods inTamaron. Across from golf& t e n n i s . I n c l u d e swasher/dryer, refrig, oven,wall unit & kitchen table.Owner relocating so mustsell fast. $89,000. Call609-799-5099.


PLAINSBORO - Hamp-shire townhome, 3 bdrm,2V2 bath, fireplace, centair, all appls, great location.MUST SELL! $148,900.Call 609-275-8115.

PLAINSBORO - Largest1st fir, 2 bdrm model,appls, window treatments,near pool & tennis. 1styears maintenance paid.$89,000. 609-443-1855. ,

PLAINSBORO - RavensCrest E. New 2 bdrm, 2bath condo, faces golfcourse. Pool/tennis. Asking$97,000 neg. Call days,609-737-9484 or eves466-8652PLAINSBORO RavensCrest - 1 bdrm, all appli-ances including washer/dryer,1 buy with no money

.down. Owner will helpfinance or rent with optionto buy. Call, 609-799-4091

PLAINSBORO - RavensCrest East overlooking golfcourse. 1 bdrm., upgradedcarpet, neutral colors,pool/tennis. $79,990. Call609-799-6964.

PLAINSBORO - UpscaleBrittany end unit with gar-age, over 2200 sq ft, 3bdrms, 2V4 baths, uniqueMaster Bdrm Suite with sit-ting rm & oversized bath,beautiful hardwood firs thruout 1st fir, gourmet kitchenw/Mexican Quarry Tile.Professionally remodeled& decorated this past year.Family rm w/fireplace, newstain master carpet on up-per fir & 3rd fir finished loft,all appliances, cent air,deck w/built ins, on a Igspvt professionally land-scaped corner lot. $2000 innew lighting fixtures, allthese upgrades places thehome well over $200,000.Unbelievable investment.Will sacrifice $152,900 orBO. No end buyers only &no realtors. Call, 609-275-6163


PLAINSBORO • Tamarron-' Longmont - 2nd fir, endunit,. 2 bdrm, 2 bath, loft,fireplace, cent air, all ap-pliances, many extras,great locat ion. MUSTSELLI $104,500. Call 609-275-8115.PLAINSBORO - Tamarroncondo overlooking park,l ike new, mint cond,$87,500. 2 bdrm, 2 baths,many extras. Call 609-799-2466.

PRINCETON ADDRESS •Montgomery Woods Town-house, 2 bdrms, 2V4 baths,lots of upgrades, windowtreatments, fireplace, 1 ofthe best locations. Mustsell. $132,900. Days 201-297-7209, 609-924-7061

PRINCETON AREA -twnhs for sale by owner,Zero points to buyuerp o s s i b l e , f ree '79Mercedes 280E included.House is on cul-de-sac inp a r k l i k e s e t t i n g , InMontgoemry Twp. 3 bdrms,2V2 b a t h s , ask ing$178,000. 609-921-6984.

P R I N C E T O N A r e a -Charming 1 bdrm condow/southern exposure, ca-thedral ceiling, fireplace,skylight. Custom closets,mirrored wall w/shelf,+ many extras. Won't Last,$85,000! 609-275-8159.

PRINCETON Area - Re-tired, must sell 2 bdrm, 2bath, all appls, air, ownerfinance. 609-799-2261

PRINCETON Area Whis-pering Woods - 2 bdrm, 2bath condo, mirrored walls& fireplace, many extras.$109,900 Call eves, 201-297-2562

PRINCETON Canal Pointe- Best location 3 bdrms,2Vi baths. Carousel Town-house, fireplace, all appli-ances, skylights upgrades.Pool/tennis. $185,000.Call. 609-921-6318.

frilperH3uchi bounty cJ-fotns of î

v

IMMACULATE 5 BEDROOM — 2\i bath Georgetown11 Colonial situated ona lovely tree shaded lot m Yardiey Hunt Spacious living room and formaldminq room with neutral upgraded carpeting, a bright & sunny kitchen withisland and loads of cabinets overlooking a 21x13 lamily room with tiroplacoflanked by built-in bookcases, basement, 2-car garage and central airRealistically pnced at $245000!f lanked by b u t n bRealistically pnced at

central air$245,000!

WM. II, F U L P E R , KKALTOKS19 South Main Slfeel, Ytrdley

(215) 493-4007fWef Hd , Washington Ooii»K

(215) 493-6111


PRINCETON AREA -Skylitvaulted cell condo. 2 bdrrn2 b a t h . Low, l a *$1O0'O00's, 609-448-9050

PRINCETON B O R O Ôpen House, Mon-Fri, 9;?>.301 Nassau St. Largebdrm, living rm with ((re-place, renovated kitchen^bath, washer/dryer. Makeme an offerl Call, 6d9-921-2750 ''•>'-»

PRINCETON B o r o C o n j ^ ' -For sale fay owner,' fyCharleton St, 1 block' 'o)lNassau St. Immediatelyavailable as attractive resi-dence or Investment pVpj)-erty. Converted 3.bdrm Vic-torian w/large kitchen'^ (iy-ing rm, dining rm, 1 qajn.Principals Only call, 609-497-7673 ^J_

PRINCETON Canal Pointe- Condo, 2 bdrms, 2 bath,fielvidere Unit. Fresh palgt,upgraded window treftt-ments & ceiling fans, withother extras. Call Gerrywork 609-734-6390,",prhome 395-1112 "

PRINCETON Canal Pointe• Belevider Model, 2 bdrmg,2 baths, fireplace, center,2nd llr. Near tennis/pppl.Mins to train. $117,06,0.Call, 609-987-6504 ..;

PRINCETON ColonaalePointe - Cloister, 3rd flr,^2bdrms, 2 baths, $145,Q0p.Aft 6pm, 609-987-1545-

PRINCETON LANDING - 2bdrm, 2'/2 bath AtriumModel, 2 car garage, base-ment, cent air, fireplace,newly painted, some owrrerfinancing available immed-iately. $179,900. Ca'il,609-520-0280 ''

PRINCETON/MontgomeryWoods - Guaranteed bestprice & location on these-2& 3 bdrm spacious town-h o m e s . C e n t u r y 21Carnegie Realty. Ask forRichard Abrams 609-452-2188 or 275-6663.

PRINCETON MontgomeryWoods - Wooded setting. 3bdrm, 2 V? bath BirchwoodTownhome, wgarage, eatin kit, w'appls inci washer/dryer, liv rm w lireplace, (Jinrm, loft. Under 10 mins>totrain, Rt 206, Rt 1 & Prinfe-ton. Avail now, rent wriiteyou wait for closing. Gallowner, 201-771-3786.PRINCETON - Montgom-ery Woods Birchwoodtownhouse, 3 bdrm., ?'vbath, great location, manyupgrades . Must se l l !$149,900. 609-497-074J!PRINCETON VILLAGE

TOWNHOMES

Somurse! County

IMMEDIATE iOCCUPANCY „ I

Princeton Village offers- anew, spacious townhofnojust 4 miles from the centerof Princeton. Tho town-home features: 3 bod-rooms, large master suite,2\i baths, full baseman!,lireplaco gas heat, '.aircond. plus many older fea-tures. Below market •financing available Salepriced at only St75.000For further information anddirections phonu: 201 -788-7870

EHO Ryland Homes HOW

Saturday, August 25 Surrey Downs Condominium

AUCA 4H+ ;fa,Utlt condominium community of

r* ty V. S. Hovnanian

Minimum bidt at low «•

$47,000Over 8 0 % Offprevious prices 2OJ..MM-959V

Auction IntomwlionC#nt«»™|Mod«l Honwi 0p«i0«ty, lOnm-fpm. OkKUomfromlh»M«th:NJ funip*»BoulhIsGanlinStain fitny. Fif k Ml !l r w t i to Htn 1)in»l|i»«lH:*in*ewi(jlnHits»<*eiri Contnt"* iwlti on Hi 8 AlwJdkarV.tgl i l .bi^ lw'^î la 5irtM»»9 g

Q d>*Uhmott fKtiiA<,\(Mi\*1at\Vo1lihHH C'tjs* fH t) foftiftng *ttt AINM I rub !<j Sunny OTWIW pfi|t«i».!i»a((iy»»nAnrii(JivtJ ffTtffllrMF iiilow HI 9 f|..»lh to t'OW Im 'SnMibiî Fanmngilils Fit 611*. taka Ml 5J4 tutf t i JJnttpy {hw onlums it (Xmo Am* Blvd TfM u»»|*»» vImm an) »1 a )»<(*; o/furni) jtitomwif m/^tit^t hw ( n j w f to n ml a &t*1tath}<\« udoreij) til wtUmN ol >i*r »W» "f""* («»f»tiil»<( ty turn

Packet Publication Week of August 8, 1990 23B

Four bedroomColonial

MANSFIELDFour BR Colonial - spacious custom-built centerhall Colonial, Jacuzzi, skylight, fireplace in familyroom, intermcom, central vacuum, Anderson win-dows, wood deck S much more and it's new.

$284,900East Windsor 609-448-1400

MONROESuper Townhouse. Relax in the peacelul countrysetting that surrounds this spectacular 2 bedroom,V/i bath Townhouse. Featuring a sunken livingroom with brick fireplace, large eat in kitchen, plusformal dining room and tull basement. SB1952Offered at 1129,998

South Brunswick 908-231-0200

, gvisibility property on Rte. 33 east. Many potentialuses, almost 2 acres of land. 3 bedroom house,detached 2 car garage both in great move-incondition. For a list of Commercial uses call TedSkopas today. {249,900

East Windsor 448-1400

MONTGOMERYCharming Cherrywood Townhouse in excellentcondition Neutral colors Good location Call today! PI 1593 SI 38,000

Princeton Junction 609-799-3500

PLAINSBOROEnd unit - on golf course overlooking pond featur-ing family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. V/ibaths, custom blinds, all appliances Excellentschools, close to shopping and commuting034-170;. $164,900

Princeton 609-921-1900

PLAINSBOROPrime location1 Vacation-like view Irani thisCarmel model overlooking pool. All appliances,custom wallpaper, custom window treatments,built-in entertainment center A pleasure to show!034-1854. $79 900

Princeton 609-921-1900 .

PRINCETON LAUDINGPUINSB0R0

Desirable community at an affordable price. Thischarming 2 bedroom townhouse boasts vaultedliving room with fireplace, dining room, kitchenwith ceramic tilt countertops and greenhousewindow. Many upgrades. Community pool & tennis.Near trains. 034-1291. $189,900


PLAINSBOROContemporary Townhouse, overlooking CarnegieLake. Shows like a model home with over $60,000in upgrades. 2 bedrooms, 2 full and 2 half baths,finished walk out basement ail appliances034-1803. 1350.000


Lovely family home in the western section of town.Enjoy this well built and maintained house withwarranty plan. You'll love the 1 acre, private,*mature landscaped yard. 034-1894. $349,900 •

Princeton 609-921-1900 j

PRINCETONContemporary Ranch in a family neighborhood onclose to 1 ac. of private gorgeous landscaped yard.Comfortable floor plan with many possibilities,great location close to schools, shopping, and NYbus. Also available for rent with option to buy.034-17/4. $225,000


. _ _PRINCETON BORO

Bright and spacious Townhouse within walkingdistance to town features 2 hrgo bedrooms, fulldining room, fully equipped kitchen living roomwith brick fireplace, basement, garage, securitysytem, centra! vac and so much more! 034-1820.

$230,000Princeton 609-921-1900

PRINCETONThe ultimate in comfort, gracious living andentertaining Quality and elegance throughout thiscontemporary home on 15 acres professionallylandscaped wooded lot in private, natural serenity034-1910. $718 000


.New custom built home on 2.5 ac. hilltop, wooded:lot. 4,000 sq. ft. living space. Large walk-up,!finished attic. High ceiling ready to be finishedbasement (apartment home office, workshop, etc)quality and luxury throughout. Financial as-sistance for qualified buyer! 034-1787 $699,000


PRINCETON1.8 ac. approved building lot in Princeton Town-ship. Private setting on sloped, wooded locationSeptic for 3,000 sq. ft. house installed. City waternear by. Driveway to property installed 034-1786

$245,000Princeton 609-921-1900

href/' "<il ! H;d SJiJJ! BJ ._J; •• ' ••—" !' , " • " - ' - • "}{. ' -~

ttf-E 3H3J: j^rTrrftjif-'cjT! JiHTFir&i r5*rn 'M)fl D!P'P ESS

PRINCETON5,000 sq It. estate home to be built on 3.9 acwooded lot in the western section of PrincetonTownship. House may be customized to yourspecifications. Other plans and terms are possibleAlso, adjacent 2.8 ac. lot is available for sale034-1738. $905,000


PRINCETON3 9 ac. wooded lot in the Western section ofPrinceton Township Water and sewer lines nearby.Build your dream house or use builder's package.Also, adjacent 2.8 ac. lot in available for sale034-1739 $405,000


PRINCETONYou deserve toe best, contemporary, bright homeon .50 3cre professionally mature landscapedyard, in a great family neighborhood Enjoy thecomfortable floor plan with possible use lor homeofltce. hve-m etc Ideal location, live in privatesetting and walk to school, shopping and bus034-1909 $425 000


7PRINCETON

Prestigious Princeton. Wooded buildingeluded area Princeton Township Concorporate centers and schools and majortation 034-1734

Princeton E09-921-1900

lot in se-gment to:ransDar-$199,000

SOMERSETOne of a kind. Turn the key and move right in thisprofessionally decorated dream house. Enjoy theprivacy that the trench doors provide oft themaster bedroom, then walk to vour private balcony.Some of the upgrades include ceramic tiles,recessed lights, high hats, ceiling fans, fiber glasstubs and showers, and a large deck. Also priced tosell quickly. SB1988. $149,900

201-297-0200

SOUTH BRUNSWICKAdult Community Condo. Immaculate 1 bedroom, 1bath Condo... desirable ground floor, end unit withprivate entrance. Prime location - convenient toshopping and all transportation Priced to sellCall for an appointment SB1956 $69,950


SOUTH BRUNSWICKColonial on a cul-de-sac. Ihis lovely Colonial, on 3cul-de-sac, boasts everything you want 4bedrooms, 2 ^ baths, super remodeled kitchen,and even a fenced yard with mgrcund pool, patio.and deck. SB2020 The price shews what a truevalue is at $169,900


SOUTH BRUNSWICK IParti like setting Beautiful park like settingsurrounds this 4 BR 2Vi bath center hall ColonialOwner is retiring so everythng is staying You cantmiss this great buy Offered at $170,000

South Brunswick 90J-297-0200

SOUTH BRUNSWICKTotally redesigned and luscious Tbs siperb 4bedroom Ranch is packed with delight overfedliving room with French doors, in;itmg family roomand formal dining room, state-oi-tre-art kitchentrack lighting, ceiling tans, ceramic tile 4 mereBonus mground set aside 'rom remainder ol y3'd.SB202I. Aski»f $169,900


HJ3 &SOUTH BRUNSWICK

Come home to ' Brook.' Yes. a tranquil brock setamidst tall trees awaits your pleasure frcm thedming room balcony of this spectacular crjndo.complete with fireplace lush neutral carpeting.European cabinets. & all appliances. SB 1303Accepting offers' Lowest Whispering Woods Condoat $93,000


SOUTH BRUNSWICKPrinceton address, at Pnnceton Walk, Faulknermodel, 2 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, finished walk outbasement. Aft appliances and window treatments.close to trains and hwys. 034-1833 $206,000

Princeton 609-H1-1IOO

SFDINSFIELD TWP.Center Hall Colonial!! "Builders Model," 4bedroom, 2 ^ bath home on 1 acre in ruralSpringfield Twp. Central air. brick fireplace, tullbasement, and 13) car garage. H482. $244,859

Hamilton Ml-5((-J7OO

TRENTONThis histcjically designated horn': in Trenton fea-tures spacious rooms, high ceings tirfpface inliving room, screened porch and lots ot charm

1158 000Ptnnlriftsii (O9-717-010O

UPPER FREEHOLDCountry living'! Lovely 3 year yourg Colonial on aacre or land 3 bedrwns, T-h baths with manyupgrades including woodburmng stove, fireplace,central air. large rooms. 1 car attached garage &much more1 Beautiful country setting1 Only 7 mifrom H.ghtstown $113,850

East Windsor (09-441-1400

WEST WINDSOR

yin sunrse ever 150 000 extras veiegant feme making it a best Hypnted Shews \M a nodel djn t miwont las!" 034-1835


iss ths ere$359,000

\- ," TWEST WINDSOR

fjciLSive 6 (si<i acre bi-'U^g lot witri a beaUiUback d<op of trees Underground electric and streetalready in place Pe'ect gentleman s farm lot #3034 1893 $330,000


WEST WINDSORElegant Victorian charmer Can be family withincome producing apartment or one ot-a-kindsingle family home Wide center halls, two stair-cases, spacious, 4 bedrooms and 3 baths034 1892 $219,000

v Princeton 609-321 -1 SOS

WEST WINDSORMagnificent Milibrook Provincial Colonial withmany upgrades on excellent lot This 1 year eldhome has Paladian windows, cathedral ceilingbreakfast room and an elegant 2-story entryMister BR is 26 i 14 and there are 3 to 4 otherlarge BR). Sacnlice price! PI1485 $412,509

FTInctton lunctJtm SO>-7I8-33OO

WEST WINDSORWashington model in Woodt<ollo« 5 fcedws 2full. 2 halt baths large room, hug! stirr-rJ ^pMch, 18 i 36 swimming pool leady br i i .w.erIrving Bedroom with t l th on first It-jor PII5L'

1310 009Princeton (unction KU-7W MOO

WEST Wi«OS0«MCTI list.r-g - bMuti'ul Pnm ft id (Ms Ikikmjham Colcnul 10 la;j;e o r ^ i * rh j f.ji t..i»'^md n.igtilj upgra Je-.J Kê is 3 ytv\ \M ar j ;Pm i condition P IU '8 $342 904

M e l t o n Junction (09-799-3500

WEST WINDSORA 1 location and conation 3 Bedirwi <•.. fc.jiif!.Towr.rvjuse with security sitfpm ail i?;!!,]r-:p.-vfrtols ttMDughciit ard r-ii^h ncre Si.r,ry e;\1iir-.t Owwtamjtrai i i ienrd Cji! U I V I'tlMJ

$205 000Princeton (unction 609 )!9 3500

WEST WINDSORiKks can be deteturg - especially when taî'-gabout this soaoous 3 bedroom. I1? balh Cjptfwiih (iwrij loom W fp. dtring room a;'d faiiHyroom Ail of this plus walk to trjin ar-d ^ -pp i 'VPltSM SD8J90

Princeton lunctton (09-799-3500

WEST WINDSORAn executive Style of living is afji.iffiit in thisthife bedioom lownhui'ip Ipi.iudr lui;.jit'.mcabinetry neutial coluis piuS cuMiim winitiiwtreatments' PI154? $1(3,900

Princeton function tOSMSJ 3500

WEST WINDSORtiw in West Windsor lor under $200,000 Custombuilt country charm on 1 6 acres, private yardDetached garage 24' i 34'. 3 laige bedrwjms and2 full batns Country tivini close to train andKhouls PII4/2 $111,758

PrtncttH lunctlort 109 111 !MQ

txLBtlppt 3 bpd'oom Hamh 1w!) tiiil baths, inr lormu! dining nsom muitnn kiht'fln wnt'iitiallonPi lip.,h!y pamted insult « oi.l tut IlKI x 1.80t pnvjli $186,000

i(0( 1)10)99

lUUHIltON TWP.ChjiininjrN3in.hwith stunfl lncpUsB siin"y *at inkifih^n roen l dinir| nwm jkylights In kitrl'pn*nd h,lth, fu!l timshfil baînpnt SffcriPd inpofth lain* tpncpd yard ingtûlnj iHwl anduhlnna with half tilth Hf(ll? $17)1109

Pennlrtiton (01-7)7 0109

WILSON KOOU: W(ST WtNOSOIIAt Wiiiitît hta!« • rt-him MuiJcl \!4>er valuftmrk ftort nLiii'trnaris !;»*« eilfi^.f }4>gs -.litetcy«. bmk lilfilUif !> |l:f Ijf1i! ( i»..n 5li>twtroomi (» lihraiyon inn I si IV» Real V«k,f

$314199[• I t Windioi ( 0 J 4 4 I 1400

*\ r

tWKCbtat Celt'pul until Ms ul tPiini' wj:» I j u l a i iIPtJ lielii^ '-iut I'UIS PICPIS ppw d« h. m&'\ t;! wailtuilri ar.1'at m kitrhrn HID IS $ I I 5 I M

PvftnjnjrtQl! (9t

HQFfWUl tWPPB' IHI tci wtfrta.i ' ir j i,-d l!-f l.ii,i« t6»Juomi ."•. Dalrs 'akr.il en 1 J K *(iii'i)iail' in tr<->>.1 L,!.::TI ft.*! :-! k.!,hf!tJ jug* j."it mîfi ftii# A s!Mt wîli lii !l<i.l-r-»Hl Vj'lfy V K M i W»JI5

Pennin|ton (SS 7)1 0100

PENNINCIONIt iuatiiiit is rnpflitjnt. th\ h,;™ in fVnningt'inB;H:I r, «Ji!,;'g tor yf:u vV3ih !•.! M K«ih amisN'i^ti'g 1 ytjf r'^'i Gfncn.i.,s l>i,T Itw'istuiit in t:>H'k ",hrlv"s wo«'Eiiiif(k stoikails Ipnceand ™-.f KPOI4 $255,500

Pennir>|ton ( 0 ! 137 ttOD

KOPIWItl TOWNSHIPImr-iamlalf M i)H :jnp wnpr Raruh w>!h $l;if!fliontinilfiirDlirp flmkfr Maid kill h«t vifcn,,)(«Mih (nil tiiwment *nd KiUctfriflir-i A irai t.Kdm i qui»i met hFflll t JHMO

f (01 731 9109

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ll.l.VHl «!:•, !i ,1 l(4>') III l-V-if,|,ji» ,M1:,>J-,,111, H.'-.I l l " l « I'uJi H-J MniM I •.!,«!(l'».k Hltlli) W7 IM0

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M l 614 I 1 M

Hlll IO«OU«Hl l (wtlUr « Ih » 4 In) T | Îh{ 1 if 4l It WD ! "( t I f I f n y 0! V 1 U n l |N Ih r pjij p is (|i gp j, ) n le ( « | ( i tp#

!»!>, ' Hit UW IUM0O114 1100

Cumt WITN tcoaoMi'NQrUWlll IWP

OfMfitMS I'm ! txulru.m 1 hatti tJi,v..rin h...--9MI t Eii^bif Itst witri a it'"'.*. t1?'! g*'i£p I up;.!si p

wirih nldx mjtiynppt In It's rimntiv 4! "•>r.;**<*Iml your ipirth rax1 Ml".)!)1) $11(130

rin.m,1on (94 1)7 (190

Kiitl^Kii Vii|jj» pr-it up.I rn. p-.l i j \ n l ' I',nl p.,r)liiv-inl-i»i't hii.ii HI! I I I ) $111 500

201 (14 (100

| g ^(Inl, •• pun (inns' III! Hill II/4.MO

KUittlirMttt ;»l 1)4 lUJ..l> i - ip Hit H i " | I ( 4 | 9 O

Hitlttramuili ;ot I M 1100

i j <|i»Mut tills? Iwijiikim |<tn 4>wo half M h ti)wnti,HUH with it;ll h»-«tni»MICIH«| i m l rtilh link In.!•,!),« an.I ,»,„ nn umi 1141 too

h ;0l I M HBO

fijtl IciliK litJ\': (s»th tpw jSH-.1 Hoi k oil J l t l l i l tall"" hinlaniut rtiHinihm mil unrt {iî lî ' j liPith«f lia^fliTiflilt tt.lit In•ft H)i»p*.» Mlt3J<") I I 9 IMO

l S J0I 114 1100

Weichert,Realtors

TheAmericanDtvamIbam

M,.v» iifhl into thn Iwiiililol (I.,H. I,a::,,,,I ,„ ilrviatila Rohill t t l i i a t l Wn\Uigs mt ip kitihon, tipiity iirtun w Mnl«1 Initoiktaiaimt tila kdi.hBJI liwi'Itiit h^îpipiit ap!) I r^r iml* Mfl ) l ! l i

$244,100Mllith(iuiiih ! 9 | 114 (100.

38o ResortPropertiesFor Sale

PARADISE FOUND

Seapointe Vil lage onDiamond Beach al theSouthern Jersey Shore Isthe award winning ocean-front resort community thatcan only be described intwo words

WORLD CLASS .Waterfalls, free-form pools,Cabanas, Tiki Huts, beachactivities for the entirefamily including privatesails aboard Persistence, a44 foot Yacht available ex-clusively to Seapointehomeowners and guests,make this the seashore younever imagined. Along withtennis, bicycles, volley ball,beach & pool aerobics,Kids Club Programs andeven your own privatetrolley service, at Sea-pointe Village you'll dis-cover the kind of living youhad in mind when you firstcame to the shore. Choosefrom a variety of 1, 2 and 3bedroom (loorplans in ourbeach f ron t Midr isesTownhomes, Garden Resi-dences and our all newSingle Family Homes. Andall are next to federallyprotected wetlands on apristine beach that will gounspoiled for generationsto come. Find your para-dise at Seapointe Villageby simply calling toll free

1-800-93-POINTE

POCONOS - Trailer withroom added, nice shed onits own lot, good condition,must sell. Interested, ask-ing price $13,500. Call908-542-0270

380 ResortPropertiesFor Sale

SOUTH CAROLINA - Myr-tle Beach resort - Ocean-front condos, tennis, Indoorpoo l , pu t t ing g r e e n ,saunas, whirlpools, house-keeping and golf packages.Free brochure: 1-800-448-5653 7am till 11pm

TIME SHARE UNITS ANDCAMPGROUND MEM-BERSHIPS - DISTRESSSALES - C H E A P I !CHEAPII WORLDWIDESELECTIONS. CALL VA-CATION NETWORK U.S.AND CANADA - 1-800-736-8250 or 305-771-6296. FREE RENTAL IN-FORMATION 305-771-6331.

385 BusinessFor Sale

A RETAIL BUSINESS - Forsale In Central NJ. Exc loc.Est many yrs. Steady loyalcustomers. Good cash flowto buyers. Write: PO BoxAE, Princeton NJ or call609-921-2256 morningsbefore 10 - eves aft 6.

BUCKS COUNTY Bargain!- Convenience Store. NewListing!! On 5 acres! Coun-try style Store on mainhighway. Large 1 story allmasonry, 4800 sq ft. build-ing. Nonconforming ZoningPermits, ConvenienceStore with (on site) bakery& ice cream. Easy access-great parking. Long estab-lished. Good financing,priced right $400,000. JohnJ. Mcllhinney Real Estate,215-345-1284 or 215-343-7555

385 BusinessFor Sale

HOME + Business - +Income Apt. Money makingBr idal Shop grossing$300,000 a yr+. Home &Apt. All for only $335,000.Located In Ewlng Twp. Ter-rific location & great op-portunity. Call Jerry Stern,Ra/Max of Princeton 609-452-1887, eves 520-0377

PRINCETON - Established"Instant Office" & BusinessServices Company Cent-rally Located. Ideal owner/operator opportunity. Calldays 609-924-0056 ornights 924-0500

PRINCETONGIFT SHOP

Center of town, heavy foottraffic area. Profitable Busi-ness Priced To Sell. CallJoe Dougher ty , 6 0 9 -921-9111. JohnT. Hen-derson Inc Realtors

PRINTING KOMORI 26" -2/C excellent full supportequipment plus clienlle.Commercial shop. Buildingavailable. Sale/lease. Call,201-852-2438.

390 Office/CommercialFor Sale

ATTENTION

• Entrepreneurs• New Business Owners• Investors• Franchise Operators

FOR THE VERY LATESTIN EXCITING BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES TURNTO SECTION 113 INYOUR PACKETCLASSIFIED!

TODAY!

RkhatdsonRealtorsOLDE WORLD CHAHM

MANALAPAN S149.9COTurn of the century elegance Withconvenience o' today Renovationsinclude root, siding, kitcnen Thislovely 2-3 bedroom, 1 bath homoincludes all appliances 8 minutesIrom NJ TP Exit 8

MARTIAN'S LANDING

WEST WINDSOR 1349,9003 acres overlooking famousGraver s Mill Pond in secluded set-ting Enclosed Florida room. 2bedrooms. 1 'i baths Owner willassist in tmancing to quali'iedbuyer


EASTWINDSOR $83,000Lovely 1 bedroom, 1 bathCondo. Firoplaco in livingroom.DIRECTIONS: Rt 571 toOne Mile Rd to Old StonoMill Dr. to Building 2300.

COUNTRY LIVING

CLARKSBUnO $174,9001 acre wtmiiutitul Undacjpi'HJ Aniafura tones 2 twxiioonis. largotov«re<J pKtio. otxj<» (jroumi [ « i iOv«»l/<Xl 'il.il QaiiKJi)

10WNH0ME-GAHAGE

CAST WINDSOR $114,000:>().»i.KHJ3 ;) tw;Mou'!!$. 2'.i bathls*;m MIM)«I (. IIHIIIC ya<ng« 0;«ort>l»enef Afi ap[>)ri*rx 09 l!ty mAsU:>rb*nJ'uO'n nut) full bath U1I5furmly toum Ruling (loots U> pat»oSfiUfff wiii p.iy J.'OUO towards ctustrig

UNBEATABLE VALUE

CAST WINDSOR $169,0004 t**inxifli. 2V; b.ttha. ;* t.v yi»tty«. ;V00 R<1 ft ' Colonial ovm-Iwkiny ofih.ui) lt«3Mw>d u»lnycountry kitchen lamiiy roomV*'W1H>} IXjfHiDg tfOVO to (l.llM) A

ron IHE SMADT ouYcnWHY PAY n f N r . I ml Wiodmy ;> Iwilrmim. ,' hath iJeaimMa I ska f..,t«kitUtnutilu! vrntiliun r'rtvtiis <:m(w.'(t tOfl.OOQ

IIU1ESISIIDLE PfllCEl t «»l WlmJ«jt Spnt.Kijs * i loan Imu" » » limlimuuiKM hath lowor unil totje<H8» $80,500

II oi«l (Jon I B K I (VKW1<>

tna.uoo[ion rori tm ?iwf LKwJropni t rxj unit Cs*i|K"l

OESMEAIILE PUUNSBQfK). 1st M M t»k|t.n,l.;• bath Mnslpr hodf(X>ru hfl» VtrtJK In !loai>l

WIINCEION EAST, ;• ti«*oiim», •>• i ham t. ,*t*. i(intH! .1 yoiirs y(.MH>y M*.fv« right in!

' 'jios'sbd

l i ' i l f l likiiviw ifcmKfci109,900

I, EASY, t airl Win taw <«>*:'«u» ki»"t •* lnHln*«n ,' Imtfi u»v.V>I Oimnl itintfvj riH»m IXjnl mi l t (tii<» »*tt»pt».>ria) Injy 104,900

Across tho street or across the nation wocan holp you buy, scsB, or Undo a homo. Oursign on your property puts ovnr 25,000 enlespeople to work for you. Wo hnvo offices inovor 9,000 communlttea In all 50 slates andCanada.

2 2 0 0 Offices Nationwide

East Windsor: (609) 448-5000Princeton Junction: (609) 799-5800Hamilton Square: (609) 586-0400

390 Office/CommercialFor Sale

BUILDING FOR SALE39-41-43 Witherspoon St

Annual Rental Income$165,000

Estimated Expenses$25,000

Cash Flow$140,000

PRICE: $1,400,000CALL

609-466-2657

PRINCETON - 238 NassauSt. 2014 sq ft, 5 rm officewith 4 Rm Apt. Parking lot.$349,900. 201-757-2837.

PRINCETON AREA 3 rmsuite, cheerful/bright Mod-ern elevator bldg $108,550PRINCETON Office Con-dos, Raymond Rd near Rt1. New-build to suit. 100%financing to qualified buyer.HAMILTON 2000 sq ftprof, office, QuakerbrldgeRd. Must sell quicklyl

JT BOYER REALTY609-921-1805 Brkr

REDUCED PRICEI1500 sq ft office condo,Montgomery Knoll. NOWONLY $179,900. Call JoeDougherty, 609-921-9111John T Henderson Realty

400 investmentProperties

1.5 ACRES • (Ewing) 4 -apt Victorian, 2 - apt, 2 -story, 5 - car garage, exctenants, $395,000. DorisPessel Real Estate Broker,609-737-3113.

INCOME PROPERTY •Hopewell Boro, 3 family aptbuilding. $179,000. WeidelReal Estate, Inc. Realtors.609-397-0777.

LAWRENCE TWP Duplex -2 unit property on quietdead end street. Good con-d i t ion . Gross income$19,440. Asking $195,000.Call, 609-771-9553.

PRINCETON BORO •Beautiful Victorian on Wig-gins Street. 2 two bdrmapts, 1 one bdrm apt. Withnet monthly rents of $2560.All utilities separated. 2garages, driveway, newlydecorated. $375,000: Wig-gins Street house with 1two bdrm apt & 1 one bdrmapt. Net rentals $1715,utilities separated. Garage& large off street parking.Newly d e c o r a t e d ,$315,000: Duplex on Ma-ple Street in PrincetonBora. Each side has large

: liyjfig room, 2 large bed-rooms, completely newbathroom & kitchen, gar-age, driveway, fenced backyard, $325,000. Call 609-921-9574

400 InvestmentProperties

PRINCETON APTS10 Bdrm, 4 Unit, tenanted,across from PrincetonMedical Center, $350,000.Call Joe Dougherty, 609-921-9111. John T. Hen-derson Realty -

TRENTON - Beautifully re-habilitated 3 family unit ingood area with positivecash flow. $139,900. Call,201-485-5821

415 Real EstateWanted

CASH BUY OUTS

Arranged for SELLERS. Nomortgage contingencies.Call Barry or Al Sussman atAl Sussman Realty, Re-altors, 609-520-0077.

425 Land For SaleALLENTOWN/No Hanover- 12 acres, high rollingground. Perced. In area oflarge, custom homes, farm-land assessed, perfectf a r m e t t e . Ca l l , 609-259-9522

BUCKS COUNTY Pa - Byowner 6 bldg lots in smallsub-division, some woodedlots. 215-643-6576.

BUILDING LOT - In Mans-field Twp. 1 acre plus.Close to NJ Tpke & Rt.206. Priced to sell at$79,000. 609-771-B260.

CREAM RIDGE NJ - 10.38acres with house. CallSaturdays & Sundays609-758-2987. $300,000.

HILLSBORO TWP - 2.5wooded acres, overlookingRaritan River, SouthbranchRiver Rd, $140,000. De-relco Builders, 201-359-7500.

HOPEWELL Elm RidgePark - Building lot withperc, soil log & septic de-sign in one of the besta rea ' s a v a i l a b l e inHopewell Twp. Approx 1.5acres. Must sell. $199,000.Call, 609-771-9553

HOPEWELL TWP - 3 resi-dential building lots for salewith all improvements orunimproved. Peres & welltests completed with finalapproval. Each lot exceeds3 acres with many maturetrees. Located in an exclu-sive country setting. CallJohn Simone Realty, 609-882-1105

HOPEWELL TWP

ON FIDDLERS CREEKRD. • Choice of three fullyapproved large buildinglots. Mini estate aroa.Wooded! All offer greatpotential for unique homedesign and offer lots ofprivacy.SUYDAM REALTY INC

REALTOR609-737-1746

425 Land For Sale

HOPEWELL43+ acres, panoramicview, sloping land, 3 acrezoning, treed and openland. $475,000.


KINQWOOD TWP - Quiet,secluded place in thewoods on 3 V4 acres. Thisis country livingl Perced &soil logged. $125,000.201-735-5495. KING-WOOD TWP - Quiet, se-cluded place in the woodson 3 V2 acres. This Iscountry living! Perced &soil logged. $125,000.201-735-5495.

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL Land- For sale in Hillsborough,1.3 acres. 201-722-4484.

LOTS FOR SALE -POCONOS MTS. NOMONEY DOWN. Take overpaymen ts . Bank re-possessed lot. Wooded va-cation community. Manyextras. Call Tom evenings.1-717-992-5414

MONTGOMERY TWP -Three 1 + wooded acrelots. Ready to build on.Call, 201-359-5998

NESHANIC Estate Site -30 +acres, great lay out,much privacy, easy secur-ity. Landonly or will build tosuil. Call, 201-526-2700 or297-6098

NEW EGYPT - Downtownbuilding lot. 100' x 130'natural gas and city water.All approvals, 1 block fromschools and athletic fields.$35,000. Call owner at:609-758-8334.

OWNER WILL FINANCEMILLSTONE TWP

MONMOUTH COUNTY2 fully wooded, adjoiningbuilding lots, encompass-ing entire cul-de-sac, total-ing over 6 + acres. Locatedin upscale neighbrhood.Perced & ready to build on.Maybe purchased individu-ally. $195,500 each.

609-771-3807

PRINCETON - 2.2 acres,improved home site inwestern section. Amounghomes from $800,000 to$1M. Owner will considerswap of commercial prop-erty. Asking $240,000. Formore info. 609-883-4241

PRINCETON TWP - 4.5acre wooded lot. All ap-provals. Build this year orco-invest. Brokers pro-tected. $189,000. 609-924-3416.

432 MortgagesMORTGAGE WANTED:On a 4 unit apt. $65K for1st or $20K for 2nd. Exccash flow & exc credit. Call609-392-1563.

440 HousesFor Rent

. V4 FARMHOUSE - Pen-nlngton area. 4bdrs, din-ning room, living room &kitchen. 1 Vi bath, largesun po rch . $950/mo.Phone days 609-737-8340,eves 737-0610,

3 BEDROOM Cape Cod -In Lawrencevllle, very con-venient schools, shopping& Rt 1. $995 plus utils.Avail Oct 1. No pets. Call609-924-2710,

AMWELL VALLEY -1700'sDutch Colonial surroundedby 200 acres, 3 bdrms^ 2baths, liv rm, din rm, famrm, study, 3 fireplaces,wide fir boards, exposedbeams, stone patio, horsestall, Hopewell phone, 12mi Princeton, 5 ml Hope-well & Flemington. $1850/mo. 609-921-7655.

BUCKS COUNTY Middle-town • 4 bdrm, 2'/2 bathColonial. A/c, fpl, appls.$1400mo+ 215-860-0939

CENTRAL PRINCETON -Large 5 bdrm, singlefamily, newly decorated,low rent. 609-924-2040

CHAMBERSBURG -Newly renovated 3 bdrm.row, clean must see, nopets, $670/mo. Mo. & V2

s e c u r i t y . Cal l609-586-5191

CRANBURY AREA - Near8-A/Foresgate, 3-4 bdrm w/den, wshr/dryr, garage,yard, bsmt. $1200/mo. Call609-896-1455, 921-8844.

DELAWARE TWP -Charming 19th centuryColonial Farmhouse in his-toric Delaware Twp nearSergeantsville. 20 mins toPrinceton, 55 mins to Phila,1 hr 10 min to NYC. 3bdrms, 1Vi baths, livingrm, dining rm, kitchen w/allappliances, fireplaces, Igedeck with views, maturetrees, above ground pool, 3car garage with shop, largestorage shed, pond, pri-vacy & country charm.$1400 mo + utils, securitydeposit & refs. Call, 609-397-2434

DELAWARE TWP - Beaut-iful rebuilt stone & framehouse on farm estate.Large liv rm, beautifulFieldstone eat in kitchenw/cathedral ceiling & wood-burning stone, masterbdrm has large walk incloset, 2nd fir bdrm'office.large bathroom w space forwshr & dryr, deck over-looking fields, screened'glassed-in porch, shed forstorage, no outside main-tenance. $950 incls gar-bage serv & water. Nopets. Refs. Avail 9'1.201-782-9384 or 762-3431

EAST WINDSOR - 4 bdrmColonial, full bsml, allappls, fam rm. $1200. Availimmed. 609-443-1814.

440 HousesFor Rent

EWINQ - Beautiful 5 bdrmIn Mountain View area.$1375 mo. Call, 609-882-8156

HAMILTON TWP - BrickCape Cod, 3 bdrm., 3 bath,a/c, frplc, built In wet bar,laundry rm. fully equip,beautiful neighborhood,quick access to Interstatesfor Princeton, Phlla, NY,shore points. $850/mo.plus utils. 609-648-7120 aft6 pm.

HAMILTON TWP - 3 bdrm,1V4 baths with bsmt. AvailAug 15. $925/mo + utils.609-799-2325HAMILTON SQUARE -Brick Ranch, 2 extra largebdrms, living rm, dining rm,eat in modem kitchen, fire-place, family rm/den, fini-shed basement, oversized2 car garage. $875 mo.Call, 609-275-4647

HAMILTON Square - Mag-nificent 4 bdrm, 2'/2 bathColonial, near park & train.$1200 mo +.4 Bdrm CapeCod, garage, fenced yard.$850 + . Top area. Call609-275-1827

HIGHTSTOWN - Home forrent, 4 bdrms, 2V4 bath, fullbsmt & garage, nicely land-scaped, near buses & TPK,easy commute. Refs requi-red. $1275 mo. Call 201-774-8505

HIGHTSTOWN

3 bedroom houses for rent.Close to Exit 8 on Turnpike.Call:

CEDAR REALTORS201-750-1191609-426-0450

HOPEWELL TWP - Titu-sville area. Country cot-tage. Perfect for single profor couple. $850/mo plusutils. 609-883-1099.

HOPEWELL - Remodeledhouse, 3 bdrms, 1 bath, 3acres, $1050'mo. 609-466-4553.

HOPEWELL BORO Area -3 bdrms, 2 full baths,gourmet k i tchen, ful lbsmnt, Irge screenedporch, 3 acres, $1150.'mo.plus utils. 609-921-0608.

JUST OFF ROUTE 1 InMorrisville Pa. • 2 bdrmbungalow in great neigh-borhood. Walk to shopping,church & schools. Manycustom touches. Many ex-tras. $750 plus utils. Call215-295-3928 for details.

LAMBERTVILLE AREA -new upscale colonial 3 to 4bdrms, luxury master bdrmsuite, 2V4 baths, 2 acres.$165O'mo. Option to buy.Call 609-397-3235 aft 6.LAMBERTVILLE -8 rms: 1bath. 4 bdrms, backyard,wshr dryr, refrig. Conve-nient to everything. Avail9'1. $1100 + utils. 609-397-2579

440 HousesFor Rent

North Plainfield, New Jersey Saturday, September 8

AUCTIONOwn a Garden Condominum

In Somerset County

Two Swimming pools. Tall troos. Lush landscapingSpacious, comfortable rosidoncos. Tho charm of Somorsot County.

And expross bus service to Now York from tho cornor.That's Rogoncy Village — a fabulous place to relax yot so closo to everything,

Como tour thoso groat condominium homos, see this great location,then on Soptombor 8th mako tho buy of a lifetime.

Minimum bids as low as

$30,000Over 5 0 % Off

previous asking prices

Coll for a froo color brochure(201) 755-8444

The PrudentialPlonoer Real Eslnto

l

Auction Information Cantor and Modol Homos Opon Daily, 10am-7pm. oirnciionI'Kwy: TflkoO!JlM:»H HO folliw Hln. K W i i i i ' i tO-milm to North Prlvii turn riuhl Intii Houency Vlllaij" From ni». i'H7: follow Ml«> ijHMoMI,Vi: folliwUlB ?2Cnpp* H rriiloR InNi.»Hi Diivn JinjIiBiyllolpft lopnlruncnnl Mngcncy Vlllayn. Fromltlo. 70: Toke flto 10 tuL*i| 41. followr;irjri!j to Mtn. K W O.mliniiB on Hip. ;>;V/ app« V. fiiHns to North Piivo Crilriiiic^ on right. Utl<t Is m>l gn attming An offmlng can only Im mn<lothiouiiha)H!t>lk:t)ftpi<iigstalefimt!tiviitaavailablellmniijt)ttm*titHisoi Ihii^loriDulnnoliVQinlfifi'dlnllmtiliiloolNrmyoikiinillnnolHviiilnhlntvNew »»* Stot#mktoni» IJSAiictlmi, Im., Manifold. Cl In u)0|«.'ii>IU>« wllh Davlil C, Kutgen, llrofcer fij

LAMBERTVILLE. renovated 400 sq ft cab,|n,

Vi mile from Lambertville.Very pvt wooded, ,n£a,rstream. Propane heat,Franklin Stove, a/c & morg.Perfect for single naturelover. Sorry, no pets. $650mo +. Please send-j^ttoabout yourself & any ques-tions to: Box K, c/o,THeBeacon, PO Box 8f,Lambertville NJ 0853Q \jLAMBERTVILLE - Quaintrow house, 2-3 bdrms; nowbath, washer/dryer, 2porches, ample backyard,easy parking. $825 mo+ security & utils. ipaJJ,703-536-0737. After <&ag12th, 609-395-0693 , tji<LAWRENCEVILLE 3 Bdrrir• 1 bath home, quiet area,available Sept 1. $875 mo.Call, 609-829-3024 / ' . '

LAWRENCEVILLE - '4bdrm In The Village. Nedrschools, Rt 206, I-235.$1200 mo, 1VS mos secur-ity. No pets. Avail SepM.Call aft 6pm, 609-896-8406MERCERVILLE 'l

1-Cape-Cod, 3 bdrm., 1 bath,liv. rm., eat-in kit, bsrtit,yard, dwshr, wshr/dr^er.$900 /mo. plus u t l i ^ .

609-989-4873. ^_

MILLSTONE TWP - 3 bdijmRanch, 2 baths, living Im,dining rm, rec room, 2 feargarage. On 1 acre lot, cl6£eto Exit 8 NJ TPK, $1050mo. Short term rentaf'ac-cep tab le . Ca l l , 609-443-5695

MONROE TWP - Countryranch. 3 bdrm, eat-in kit','liv& fam rms, oil heat, eSptair. 5 min to exit 8, on busrte. Refs & dep reffd.$900/mo Reply WHH-Cotf,e195, PO Box 1449, Hfgh-tstown, NJ 08520MORRISVILLE - 2 bdrm, 1bath, living rm. dining rm, ingreat n e i g h b o r h o o d .Fenced in yard w'deck^S'aenclosed porches. Close IOtrain. Ideal for commuter's.$875 mo + utils. Call,215-295-5914

NEW HOPE • Spectacularnew 4 bdrm, 2Vi bathhome, 2 story library, 2fireplaces, 3 car garage,full basement. Avail midJune. $2950 + utils. -f-Vmesg for more info, 15-641-2745 1 _

NEW HOPE - 3 BdrmCape, 2'/2 baths, kitchen,living rm, dining rm, 2 cargarage, no pets. $1400 rpo+ utils. Call 215-862-36S7

NEWTOWN AREA -.4bdrm, 2Vi bath, a'c, prptc,app ls , $1400/mo + .215-860-0939PENNINGTON • Spacious4-5 bdrms. 2VJ bath Con-temporary in fine ElmRidge Park neighborhood.Large Master Bdrm wpvtbath, cent air. 1 \'i acreOot.Call 609-737-6504; orwkends 466-4227. .'

PENNINGTON AREA 'Rent, Lease with option, orbuy. Charming 3 bdrm, 1 ' ibath Ranch. Rental $1400plus utils. Call 609-737-6124 '_

PLAINSBORO Gontry -' 5bdrms, 2'/v baths, cul-de-sac, deck, finished bsmt,$2000 mo. 609-275-0161

PLAINSBORO • Attractive,private 2 bdrm houses inTho Village. $850 mo'.&$950 mo Availablo Sept1st. Call, 609-924-369S[

PRINCETON - Very nice 2bdrm, 1 bath. halt_ ofduplex, oldor homo i,onwoodod lot, avail Sept t.$875;rno. Call for details609-497-3385.

PRINCETON TWNHSE" 3bdrms, 2'i batha, firo-placo, garngo, cent air, pri-vato (jardon, 2 blks Univ.$2100 mo

HOPEWELL - Coionuilw liroplaco, cent ai(,' 3bdrrn, family rm Puts okhy$1300mo ' '

Prlncoton CrossroadsRealty 609-924-4677

PRINCETON Leigh Avo-4bdrm, living rm, flat tokilchon, washor/dryer,pnrklno, hoal included$1250 mo. Avnil Sopf 1Cnll, (KK)-H'J5 B213 2

F^TtlNCtlON JCT - J«cschool;), J mins to tjnlostation, 9 rnina to PriijJ;n-Ion, 5 bdrm, Z',0 bathrit\. fnnt rm, frpl. din rmjlifi!In kit, ? crtf (jjifflgo, coniemit vacuum, nil$ 1 U(X) plui Mils,lonrm No Pots Avnil

iwJcTlON JCTT$(joliving rm w-twain cfllllrjj Af ls l i j r j lons HroplnCo.kitchen, bath 4 bdrm I'Mviilo enlrnnco jo i5 ncre? of wooitlaitOrovois Mill I'oml 1from Imlii. !!lnyloprofound, no pnla.mos snciirlty Avail Se$G7S mo IIICIIKISCnll. 009-/00-10»9f or7U97095 1

fWJcf:TtJN~"Tic~'|i:«'najllvn homo, r, IMMIIO.4 v. bath, lin|)9M!t, BfKBa<ift cover nrpa. nil mn

tra'rt elation %J7W)Fuinlstior). neyoi'til

ui*;al!

tnlrm, 1" , bath Oplil1 mllfl from train Avai0 15 JU50-mu. 009175W)J5 *

vail

26B Week of August a, 1990 A Packet Publication

445Townhouses& CondosFor Rent

PLAINSBORO - Tamarron1 bdrm condo, air cond,w/w carpet, Ipl, cath ceil,wsh r /d r y r , use ofpool/tennis, $700/mo. Call609-275-8914

PRINCETON AREARENTALS!

See our display ad in thisSection I

Henderson Realtors609-921-6500

PRINCETON Area - Whis-pering Woods, 2 bdrms, 2baths, fireplace, club-house, other amenities,$900/mo. Call eves, 201-B73-3933

PRINCETON AREACanal Pointe - Spacious2nd fir, Belevedre, 2 bdrm,2 bath, fireplace, coveredbalcony. Bonus $100 off,1st mo's rent. $850 mo

SELECT LIVING MGMT215-348-4999

PRINCETON AREA - Skylitvaulted ceil condo. 2 bdrm2 bath. Rent/opt to buy.$950/mo 609-446-9050

PRINCETON AREAFurnished. Luxurious liv rmw/fireplace, 1 bdrm plusstudy, din rm, appliances,decks, TV. Fitness center.$12OO/mo.



PRINCETON AREA Whis-pering Woods - Luxurytownhouse in excellentcondition, 2 bdrms, 2V4baths, all appliances, newcent air, fireplace, pool,health club, tennis, walk toall shopping. $975 mo+ utils. Call, 201-329-2618PRINCETON Brand New -2 bdrm, 2 bath condo, allappliances included, fire-p lace, cent air, ful lycarpeted, pool, deck &much more. Rent nego-liable. Call, 215-660-8491

PRINCETON Canal Pointe- 2 bdrm, 2 bath, 1st floor,Cloister Model, $950 mo +utils, avail now. No pets.Call 9-5 Mon-Fri, 609-275-0400

PRINCETON (CanalPointe) - 2 bdrm, 2 bath,available immediately.$875/mo. 609-921-7210

PRINCETON Canal Pointe- Condo, 2 bdrms, 2 bath,Belvidere Unit. Fresh paint,upgraded window treat-ments & ceiling fans, withother extras. Immediate oc-cupancy. Call Gerry work609-734-6390, or home395-1112

PRINCETON Canal Pointe- Condo, 2 bdrms, 2 baths,prime location, all appli-ances, w/w carpet, fire-place, 2nd fir unit, $900+ utils. Call Nick anytime,201-779-8116


PRINCETON - 3 bdrm, 2bath, liv rm w/skylights, dinrm, wash/dry. $1250. 609-924-7913, 609-397-0147PRINCETON Canal pointe- 3 bdrm, 2V6 bath, cent air,garage, fireplace, blinds &screens. Avail now. Call,609-275-5686PRINCETON Canal Pointe- 2 bdrm, 2 bath, fireplace,all new appliances, 1st fir,excellent view. Balcony &storage, $950 mo. "Call609-452-8589.

PRINCETON Canal Pointe• Belevider Model, 2 bdrms,2 baths, fireplace, cent air,2nd fir. Near tennis/pool.Mins to train. $875 + utils.Avail now. No Pets. 609-987-8504

PRINCETON - CanalPointe, Cloister model. 2bdrms, 2 baths, $950 mo.Free rent for Aug. or aSign-up bonus of $400 ifyou rent for Sept. 1.201-388-5198.

PRINCETON - ColonadePointe, Belvedere, 2bdrms, 2 baths, washerand dryer, security system,immed occupancy. $900plus utils. Call 609-737-3885 aft 5pm or 609-951-5031 during the day.

PRINCETON HORIZON -Luxurious 1 bdrm condo,cent air, $650/mo. plus utilswith option to buy. 201-463-8385 eves.


PRINCETON HORIZON •Spacious 2 bdrm, 1 V4 bathcondo. 5 mlns to NassauHall, walk to NY Bus,washer/dryer, lovely pool/tennis Includes mainten-ance. $775 mo. Avail now.Call, 609-466-2554

PRINCETON MontgomeryWoods - Wooded setting. 3bdrm, 2V4 bath townhomew/garage, eat In kit, w/ allappls Incl washer/dryer, livrm w/fireplace, din rm &loft. Under 10 mlns to train,Rt 206, Rt.1 & Princeton.Avail now, $1250 mo +u t i l s , Cal l Tom,201-771-3786PRINCETON WYNWOODTownhouse - 3 bdrms, 2V4baths, new carpet, cent air,pool/tennis. $945 + utils.Call, 201-797-9126.

ROBBINSVILLE - Condo/Twnhse, 2 bdrms, 2 baths,$775 mo & $825 mo+ utils. 201-753-6533

ROBBINSVILLE - 2 bdrm,1 '/i bath townhouse w/centair, w/w carpet, storage,backyard. $850 mo. Petsokay. Call, 609-448-3849

SO. BRUNSWICK - 3bdrm, 2V2 bath, all ap-pliances, $1000. Avail Aug1. Call 609-275-7260

SO. BRUNSWICK/DaytonSquare • Spacious town-house, 3 Bdrms, 2'/z baths.$925 mo. Avail 9/1. 215-968-6674.


SO. BRUNS-WICK-DAYTON SQ. -Spacious townhouse, 3BR, 2V4 baths. $925/mo.Ava i lab le 9 / 1 .215-968-6674,

SOCIETY HILL - Hamilton2 bdrm., w/w carpeting, allappls, pool/tennis. AvailSept 9, $800/mo. plus utils.Call 609-243-4789 days,eves & wknds201-329-9045.

SOMERSET - Furn. condo,Quallbrook. Elegant 2 bdrmea. w/pvt bath, golf course,view, 2nd floor. Immediate.$1350. 201-685-0191.

SOUTH BRUNSWICK -Semi Townhouse. 3 bdrms,2'/2 baths, basement,enclosed backyard, all ap-pliances. $1000 mo In-cludes pool fee. Call eves,609-924-6903

THREE BRIDGES/HuntersCrossing • 1 bdrm, den/2ndbdrm, 1st fir, all appliances,cent air, available Aug 15.$800 mo + utils & security.Call anytime & Iv mesg,201-874-3362

TWIN RIVERS-Beautiful 2bdrms, 1% bath town-house. New carpet & ap-pllances. 201-386-0187TWIN RIVERSTownhouse. 3 bdrm, 2V4baths, 1800 sq ft. $850.Call 201-821-8434.


WEST WINDSORCanal Pointe Townhouse,3 bdrm, 2Vi bath, quiet

'court, garage. $1500/mo.

Jack BurkeReal Estate Inc.609-799-2022

WHISPERING WOODS-2bdrm, 2 bath w/nlce view,deck & all appls. $850MONTGOMERY WOODS- 2 bdrm, 2V4 bath, ca-thedral ceilings, loft. $1250.

BOYER REALTY609-921-1805 Brkr

450 ApartmentsFor Rent

BELLE MEAD 2nd fir - 1bdrm, 2 access doors,carpet & 2 ceiling fans,parking. Quiet for non-smokers. Lease/security.$665 +65. 201-874-3063BORDENTOWN

Park AptsSpacious 1 & 2 bdrm aptsIn beautiful setting. From$620 mo includes washer/dryer, w/w carpet, base-board heat & hot water, 2air cond., swimming pool,on site parking. Master TVsystem. Cable ready. Newappliances available. Of-fice at Apt 1A, 601 Park Stor call 609-298-0002 Mon-Fri 10-6, Sat 9-3


BORDENTOWN TWPPointe Breeze Apt

Large 1 & 2 bdrm apts from$570 mo, w/w carpet, 2 airconditioners, swimmingpool, baseboard heat & hotwater Included. On siteparking, master TV system.New appls & cable avail.Office located at Apt 3 I,710 Route 206, Mon-Fri10-6, Sat 9-3 or call609-298-6910.

BUCKS COUNTY-6 roomapt, living rm w/fireplace,formal dining rm, 3 bdrms,1 bath, wood floors, high'ceilings. $750 + all utils.Call 215-736-3107 or609-921-7177

CHAMBERSBURG APT -1st fir, 4 rooms, washer/dryer, $575 mo + utils. Call609-587-5282 or 396-7885

CHAMBERSBURG - 2ndfir, newly remodeled apt,$575 heat Incl. 1 mo. sec.Avail B/15. 609-890-7624.

CHAMBERSBURG - 2bdrms, all appliances, offstret parking, $650/mo.Call 609-883-2407.CRANBURY - 1 bdrm, 2ndfir Co-Op for rent. $650 mowill consider rent with op-tion to buy. Call, 609-443-1511

CRANBURY - 2 bdrm apt,liv rm, din rm, large kitchenIn historical house. Avail9/1. $800/mo + utils. Call609-924-8814


CRANBURY • 4 room aptw/bath & partially flnlnshedattic. 609-655-2181.

DEERFIELD/WESTERLEA

Applications being accept-ed for future occupancy.Located In Hlghtstown, NJ.-Mins from NJ Tpk, majorhighways, churches &schools. Spacious 1 & 2bdrm apts with largeclosets. For more infor-mation call 9am-5pm, Mon-Fri, Sat 9am-12noon.

609-448-1933_EHO

EAST WINDSOR

Vacant 1 bdrm apt at TheOrchard. 2nd fir, $625 mo.

' 201-329-0700

QORAIEEAST WINDSOR -American Way Apts. Stu-dio; $490. 1 bdrm; $600-$605. 2 bdrm; $710. RentIncludes heat, hot water,use of Twin River Pools &Tennis Courts. All Aptshave w/w carpet, cent air,Individual heating units,dishwashers in 1 & 2 bdrmapts. Rental office is open9am-5pm, Monday thru Fri-day. 609-443-5600 or 609-426-6916

RENTAL PROPERTIES

Choose yourj next apartmentcarefully ... g ;you'll live therefor many years. \\

1 Consider the finest...

• RobbinsvilleRural setting with acres/;;;'.of b r e a t h i n g s p a c t 5:7around lovely a p a r t "m e n t s . Ex t ra la rgerooms, with wall-to-wallcarpeting Free parkinglor 2 cars. Convenien'to all highways.

SHARON ARMSj!Sharon Rd. across IromSlhe Country Club. JustJeastonRte 13OatRte033 North of 1-95 at Exilj(7A N J TpKe

259-9449EAST WINDSOR

j) I n t he P r i n c e -jjlon Hightstown areaSluxury garden apart-/menls in quiet suburban/'.ettings All have pn-

i j jvate b a l c o n i e s ,( s p a c i o u s w e l l - k e p iflq'Ognds Wall-to-walljj(:ar p « t m q F f e i !

sUfN?! parkinq Swim

WYNBROOKWEST

448 . J85IJ BR00U00D §vI GARDENS »5"i 448-553!

I EwingTownship

APARTMENTS 1 ONLY s500 SECURITY DEPOSITPRINCETON

ARMSKENSINGTON ARMSDORCHESTER ARMSCHESTNUT WILLOW

448-4801EAST WINDSOR

Conveniently locatednear Routs #130 &Route #1 just off Rt.#571.• Individually controlledheat included in rent

• Air conditioning• Individual balconies• Storage room in apt.• Wall to wall carpets

jj.-..!k-ll"| I . " IwtlllO (II. »,•.Ml..11.11.1 , , , ,| l! , , „ , HcSl *',•_

I WO0DBRO0K p.i HOUSE M/ f> i'U '' AC- ( , -, t i ; y *;

I 883 3 3 3 5 ' " ' ' fSI HIGHGATE ^ j j

883-4BZfi

EASTGATE

MI n *v I i h j) 11 v 1111i( i in i ic ; i\ut] ( (till

thro'r.^ 1 ,-ifpl'lnii ft1.-

/ M M I I i A l l ( M i i "1

* ' * . t J N

•* 8 8 3 / 5 3 ? K

PARKSIOEMANOR

NASSAUARMS

921-7617PRINCETON

Located in PrincetonDoro. Walk to PrincetonShopping Ctr., on thoBus Line• Heat included•?-story garden apt.• Insulated for soundproofing

• Beautiful landscaping• In-town living

APARTMENTS

PRINCETONCOURT

KLQCKNER WOODS

CRESTWOOO SQUARE

586-5108586-1253

IIAMIl IONl(X:a!od on KJocknor(load iind VVhitohorso-W«Kcnrvilio Md' C-'o5O to shopping• Uoautilully InndscnpniJground**

• rHi[>onn|fin(1ont on u\n

TOWNHOUSEGARDENS448-2198

IIIOHISIOWNBOROUGH

J11-.I oft llm N J lu in -pi^o in Hiytu^tovvn• !">oim> unll3 wllh I statv.i ?i«! fkxsra (Town-

N J T i i ' i t i ' * "• Nonr Huuto I.K)• C*w vor»nnt tu ^ti

MADISONARMS

201-782-2909I lominglon ll<>ii«i(jh•Jiial of! lloipln #31 )l

• Closfl to lili• Two nlmyAp-nimonU

• !)uperlnti>(i<Jnnl wi site

PRINCETONUSED TO BE

TO GETIARDTO.

Now it's easy to afford a 1 or 2 bedroom luxuiy apartment at RavensCrest. Each spacious apartment comes with its very own washer and dryer!And some models feature fireplaces and spacious dens. All are just a shortwalk from the Princeton Meadows tennis and swimming facilities, and ashort drive from shopping centers and public transpor- &>(icjrtatbn. So get intoPrinceton at a really great price! From v p U ^ v D / m o n t h .

RAVENSCRESTR609-275-0490V

PRINCETON HILL APARTMENTS(Just moments from the heart ot Princeton)

1, 2, 2 bedroom + Den Apartments & Townhouse*Rent starts at $755 and includes: HEAT, HOT WATER, POOL & TENNISMEMBERSHIP. Many units come with a PRIVATE BASEMENT and GAR-AGES are available. ALL UNITS ARE WIRED FOR CABLE TV.

Each Of Our Exclusively StyledApartments Offer:

Private Entrance DishwasherWalk In Closets Hardwood FloorsPrivate Balcony Spacious Rooms

And Much, Much More

S: From North Jersey and New York: Garden State Parkway Soutti to Rt 022West (SomerviHe) exit. Cominue west to Rl. #206 soutn (Princeton). South on Rt. #206to first left alter Princeton Airport at Princeton Avenue (Sunoco Station). Turn left ontoPrinceton Avenue, bear left at fork to models on right. From Princeton and Trenton: Fit#206 North to Princeton Avenue (Sunoco Station). Turn right and conlinue a s above

CALL609-921-1155

M-F 1000am - 6,00 pmSaturday by appointment

APARTMENTS

From S550/monthRent or ront with option in pvt.community in very largo (850 sq. (t.)apt. Rent includes hoat/HW, Lndry, AC.Walk to shopping. No Feo

PRINCETON MEADOWS

(609) 448-4848(609) 896-2796

Loww U*k»n>tdTownship

CONDOMINIUMSFOR RENT

SprtCIOUS. 2 txxlrooni. 2 With ror,«)<Hx:m withfireplace, a sun (lock of pnvato [M!X> g.inlon.pool, Iwvii* nnd hot tub

Fw MermaHon call(215) 938-8200

iit Tolnml, (pcdali/lng in icntatu,

IIKNDKKSON, OF COURSE!

I ()N<; 'IKKM • I 'M IiKNISIII'l) (RUNT I OK ONI', VI AH OK M O K I )n |)<iunt«wn I'MIIK-IOII, W.ilWinc Onlaiiic I" the Univciviy

it Itrauu'il I llu'irm-y witli » Rivet View, tllil Iml 'iililsvillc'lm.il.m aj.t vmh wiun< rnlr-iiuc, W/l), I'KINC'li'lON I H

\VI«H1>. l f » Ihntl •!Vny ihmminc m l.mil VulLiiail h.mic I'l NNINUTON IIOHt)((nil 4M> |M«INr»ly Kri>'<v»ir,| lovwiliou-.,' in HiMoiii Mill Kill.

I'livale tfilmi-; w view nf \(illry. 7 i iir pniay.r. IK.'I'I.Wl I J. I WP('ntiinlclril Kr\lmril Cnnilo in Illsli'tli. Amnld (*»«>•>» Mmninn,

CI I

Outstanding comlorlandluil/ry on« SIHl two

| itt laundry (aNtarby •«c*ll»n|icrnxifl »nd Ihoppmg

I'ltlNCI ION IIDKDlleoutifiil himiimi limn,- »ith J Invrly pnvnlc van!. I'HINCIION |WI"I MMtti ("oiiirinjH«i.ti> "ii < i»l(*u Hnad, Skillmsn

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DIVISION(609) 921-6500

JOHN 1

HILLSBOROUGMGARDENS

I'KINl't ION\VI(hrr«|><nm M'llmrlon, N.J.

450 Apartments >For Rent

EAST WINDSOR, >-Hampton Arms Great lQ-cation, best services.Lovely & spacious 1,-2bdrm garden apts, "W/Wcarpet, air cond. Incls heatplus many extras. On sjt^parking, Superintendent &laundry facilities. Apt 3-1J1or phone,609-448-144&,East Windsor Off Rt 130

1 & 2 BEDROOM wAPARTMENTS , > !

Superbly maintained, gar-den apts. Fully carpetefMair conditioned. Balconlssor patios. Swim club avail-able. Evening Hrs ByAppt

BROOKWOODr -GARDENS :»,7

609-448-5531 'E WINDSOR OFF Rt 130

Be Selective! „ ;i j1 & 2 BEDROOMS i

All modern, superbly main-tained apts. Fully carpefdd& air conditioned. Excellentlocation, close to shopping,mins to Rt 1 & 130 Corridor& NYC Bus/Trains. :. y\

WYNBROOK WESTTDutch Neck Rd u.609-448-3385 ,r*;

EAST WINDSORTWIN RIVERS APTS:

Studio - $525 >./1 Bdrm - S61O-S63O

- 2 Bdrm-$730. MSome furnished apts

Best location In the areaIncludes individual heatcontrol, central a/c, .newcustom drapes, w/w carpet-ing, patio or balcony.o'allTwin River pools, tenniscourts & recreation. J '/2block NY buses, 1 mile Exit8 NJTP. Apply at A1 Ab-bington Dr., off Rt. 33, ngflrPrinceton Bank & shoppingmall. Open Mon-Fri, -|JD-4:30. Sat's appt only. -

609-448-7792

EAST WINDSOR - VillageEast Apts, Twin Rivers.Top services, conveni-ences & location. Adjacentto Mall & NY Bus StopMIITwin Rivers amenitiesjn-cludlng tennis courts»i&pools. Spacious, bright.Studio, 1 & 2 bdrm apts.Fully carpeted with Individ-ual a'c & heat. Plenty ofparking, on site Manager &laundry facilities. Apt j,-?3or phone 609-443-3220,

EWING - Pennington.fldnear TSC charming" 1bdrm, $565 plus electric.609-799-2235 aft 7pm.',

EWING TOWNSHIP1 & 2 BEDROOMS

Air conditioning, swimmingpool, off street parking, gx-ceptionally well maki-tained, spacious groundsLaundry facilities. Heat in-cluded. Evening hours byappt

EASTGATE APTSParksido & Buttonwood Dr

609-883-7537 -If No Answer Cailv

201-721-9336 -EWING TWP • 2 Bdrm Apt.2nd floor, no pots. Refs' &security. $555 mo. Call.609- 882-6415

Ewlng Twp.DELAWARE HEIGHTSLuxury Garden Apts.

Showplace of NJ'.1 & 2 Bdrm Apt.FROM $600 Mo.

Swimming pool at nominalcost, 2 air conditioners'

Noodod to movo in if quali-fied:1ST MO RENT (50°-. disc)$300.00 t MO StiOlJFIITY! $600.00 KEY DE-POSIT $25.00 TOTAL TOMOVE IN $925.00

609-083-1707DIRECTIONS: I Us «outhto Exit I.takonto 29 NorthTurn right into Scmiic. Dr.

Hontiil Ofitco •'Apt BOO Sconic Dr. •

Opon / Days n Wonk

FALLS TOWNSHIPROCK SPRING APTS

03/ W, Trenton Avo

Apis shirting ;>( J<l'>0, liu 1.lu!.it. hot wtiler & t:tx)<:!iuj

Call us ntxitil our sptuuion ;' Ixlims' Mia Mon't H9iirn-f>pm Sal 10am-1pm

215-736-2270FTtENCHtOWN • 1~Wr7iiIn a tjnautilully roiurJstr'd

nlnno urtr*t mill. InckH v l nt

rt c, wrihr dryr, pat i/i **'i

Wo(«j dock ovi»ii.n)jv^H,'

r<troi»m t nfK);',tHt ^ n n

wa!l?i, WOIKJ tmain.'v, •'

lovtffs. pvt tsimir.(:iip*H|rn

Irnntn Av.Hl !( \l) Mtl.• lor

only SH.'JOIHO . ' H I (If,,'

>

Collfltjns - wllh hilchijiiMlellllo TV MtlO. imliviiiltvMltml hp,il (.onltpl,cttntf. w w trtrpots Win8or: Hlyt'tglDwri won r iotfrom $?35>k, inclsiilils. f i l l M l j flfa/

(ill

oti Goriten A|tlto PKMJ I'onv ijijn

rm Irom only $!')'>MOVB up I

t ". S tKirInc.ltKlet) HI ^ MW Aife.tyrviw for inimoOialo arnl In

IUIB ore CX.UM300 0535

$325 t

;) HKIIMS, t ixjnii OviAimpays uliln I»ilvi4ln in lrnnco Call 6090W2W0

REALTY HEALTOH

HAMILTON TW|i • I bijiiri.w'w idrpnl. yaril. oft( »lfKtiking, $550 nio i UlilsMfifi, t nio gmiirllyi no|>Rla Call fitW cur. ,)«{n

PRINCETON BORO - 1bdrms apts, In a completelyrenovated building with in-tercom. Bright & airy, on aquiet, tree lined street,walking distance to NassauSt., supermarket & varietyof stores. Large parking lot.Heat & hot water Included.From $745 to $795. BrokerCooperation. Call, 609-924-8075.

PRINCETON BORO -Large 1 bdrm, 1st fir withparking, $850 mo, heat in-cluded. Must have refs.Call, 609-921-0620

PRINCETON CANAL -Pointe 2 bdrm, 2 bath, 1stfloor, cloister, $975/mo +u t i l i t i e s . No p e t s ,609-275-0400 9-5pm M-F.

Princeton

THECHOICE

IS YOURS!We're redecorating & offer-ing you the choice! Youchoose from:• Verticals or Mini Blinds• Carpet Colors• Wall Coverings• New Kitchens, Too!Spacious 1 & 2 Bdrm Aptsfrom $625 mo. Other aptsavail from $590 mo

PKINCETONMMDOWS

Ask about our Free • RentProgram!

FOX RUN609-799-2710

HUNTERS GLEN609-799-1611

DEER CREEK609-275-9433

Or, site narking, recrea-tions' facilities, oooi tennis.to! loss &. jogging in countrysettng

ty located inPlanstxm NJ. 55 mins byrail to NYC. 5 irons to trainor bus.

$500 Security Deposit• 1 Mo. FREE rent if youlease now & move in bySept 1 st. Call for details.Models Open Daily 9-6. Sat9-5, Sun 10-4. Rt 1 N or Stowards Pr inceton toPlainsboro Rd.

PRINCETON HORIZONS -1-2 & 3 bdrm apt. Includespool and tennis. 609-924-6739

PRINCETON JCT - 1bdrm, Ige liv rm, efficiencykit, garage, Ige yard, con-venient to train station,avail immed, $625/mo. Call609-799-0600

PRINCETON - Locatedconveniently near town. 1bdrm, living room, eat inkitchen, enclosed porch,washer, dryer, parking. Ask-ing $700'mo. plus utils &security deposit. Call alter7pm, 609-799-4760.

PRINCETON Nassau St-2bdrm, living rm, dining rm,kitchen, new carpet, paint,stove. Heat hot water in-cluded. No pots. Avail Aug1st. S880 mo 609-896-8055 eves.

PRINCETONPALMER SQ.

Studio - $675.Studio - $775.1 bdrm, 1 bath, $825.t bdrm, 1 bath, $975.

LAWRENCE - Elegant"Woodmont" townhouso. 3bdrm, 2 ' i baths, avail 9 1,$1800.

NT Callaway Real Estate609-921-1646

450 Apartments•For Rent

PRINCETON - Nassau StEfficiency. Close to Unlv &Shopping. $575 mo. Calleves, 201-821-8794

PRINCETON PROPER - 2rooms, consisting of com-bination living/bedroom &eat-In kitchen. Off QuarrySt. $425/mo + utils. AvailImmed. 609-924-0633,921-3088.

PRINCETON - Small 1bdrm apt, 'A ml from Uni-versity. Parking. 1 yr lease,$450/mo. plus utils. Call609-924-6934.

PRINCETON - Small apt, 1large plus 1 small bdrm.Parking. Vi mile from Uni-versity. 1 yr lease, $650plus utils. Call 609-924-6934.

PRINCETON - Very niceBank St apt. Kitchen, bath,living room, bdrm, (1st fir),additional rooms avail.Incls washer/dryer, dish-washer. No parking, nopets. $800-51100 plussome utils. Avail July 1.609-924-7614

PRINCETON - Walking distto Nassau St. 3 rms & bathin upstairs apt. Pref quietprof female 609-497-0569

RINGOES Area - Spacious2 bdrm apt, professionalcouple preferred, $700 mo,Call, 201-768-3844

RINGOES - Recently re-modeled, 2 bdrm apt on1 ',4 acre. Large liv rm & kit.$700 mo. 201-968-4994.ROCKY HILL - 2 bdrm apt,security 2 lease required.$700 mo. incls heat & hotwater, avail 7/20. 609-466-0852 or 609-494-8484

ROCKY HILL - On horsefarm by towpath. Bdrm, liv-ing room, kitchen & bath.$625/mo includes heat.Call days 609-258-4463 oreves only 609-921-6612.

ROCKY HILL - Spacious 1bdrm 2nd fl apt. W/W, off stprking, pvt ent, all apppls,wshr/dryr. $750/mo + utils.201-277-8175, 9-5 wkdaysfor Fri appt.

ROCKY HILL - Two 1 bdrmapts. $625 & $675 4 utils.Avail now. Off street park-ing. 609-921-2800.

SO. BRUNSWICK -Furnished 1 bdrm apt forrent , w/w c a r p e t i n g ,Jacuzzi, air cond, own en-trance & all utils paid.$650/mo. Perfer single pro-f e s s i o n a l . Ca l l 201 -621-8371.

SOLEBURY - CuttaloosaRd. 1 or 2 bdrm spaciousapt in lovely wooded area.$700 mo + utils. Call Dela-ware River Realty Inc,215-294-9096.Somerset'Franklin Twp

No Fee

NEW JERSEYSBEST VALUE

• 1 Bdrms wterr fr $635• 2 txtrms (Conv wterr) tr

$710• 2 bdrms w/terr fr $655

Free tennis, gas & electric,heat & hot water, 24 hourdoorman & swim club.'

HARRISON TOWERS575 Easton Avo (Rt 527)

201-246-7870•Membership Fee

TRENTON - Near the StateHouse & train, ColonialGarden Apts, 1 bdrm $435mo, 1 Vi bdrms $465 mo, 2bdrms $550 mo Call609-394-3543


TRENTON Colonial Gar-den Apts - Walk to StateHouse, easy commute toPrinceton. 1 Bdrm $460, 1Bdrm + Den $495, 2 Bdrm$580. 1 month security.References. Call, 609-394-3543

TRENTON SUBURBROBBINSVILLE

1 & 2 BEDROOMAPARTMENTS

Fully carpeted & air condi-tioned apts. Only mlns fromTrenton on Sharon Rd, offcircle of Intersections of Rts130 & 33, near TPK Exit7-A. Just Vi mile North ofI-95.

SHARON ARMSSHARON RD OPPOSITE

Sharon Country Club609-259-9449

WEST WINDSOR(Close to Princeton)NEW LUXURY APTS

• 1, 2 & 3 BedroomsAMENITIES

• 2 Pools• Nautilus/Fitness Center• Sauna• Racquetball/Tennis

Ask About Our2 BDRM SPECIAL!

STEWARD'S WATCHRt 1 To Quakerbridge RdTurn Left On ClarksvilleRd. 1V4 Miles On Right.

609-275-9577

Equal Housing Oppty

452 ResortPropertiesFor Rent

452 ResortPropertiesFor Rent

"52 ResortPropertiesFor Rent

SUMMER HOT SPOTS

The first place to turn tofor the PERFECTGETAWAY Whether youwant to hike the Rock-ies...island hop In theCaribbean or browse forantiques in Vermont, wehave the latest listings inResort Rental and SaleProperties.(For Resort Rentals seeclassification #452. ForResort Properties For Salesee classification #380)

BASS HARBOR Maine -Large Victorian house withgreat water views, locatedin quaint fishing village onbeautiful Mt. Desert Island,near Acadia National Park,2 units avail, completelyfurnished, each $650'wk.Call Owners 201-446-2690.

BEACH HAVEN - 2 bdrmcottage next to ocean. AC,dshwshr, wd, off streetparking. Avail after 7/28.$800/wk 609-448-1505 or492-1991

CAPE COD • VacationRont our lovely comfortablehouse, Outer Capo. Walkto warm Bay Beach, closoto National Seashore. 2bdrm, so la r ium fu l lyoquipped kit, wshr dryr;

dishwasher, color TV,library, 10 spd bikos, muchmoro. 609-924-7545

CAPE MAY POINT, CapeCod, sloop 6, 1 block tromboach. WD. Available!8 25- 9 8. Call 609-368 6GG5.

C O C O N U TCREEK/Pompano - Lux.,large, 2 bdrm, 2 bath,beaut i fu l l y furn ishedcondo. Clubhouse, tennis,heated pool. Conv to every-thlng. 516-271-5590.

DISNEY/EPCOT - Condo,mlns from Disney, MGM,Seaworld. 2 Br, Kit, AC,Color TV, Pool, Tennis,Shuff le board, Horseshoes, Tot lot, Priv boatramp & dock on lake, sips.6. $350/wk 609-678-8419

HILTON HEAD, S.C.-2 br,2 bath condo. Golf, freetennis, pool. $319-$399wk. Owner 609-924-5560.

HILTON HEAD-Seaplnea,luxury villa, great location &ammenltles. Last weekAug. Call 609-771-1267

LAST CHANCE SHOREVacation - Beautitful SprayBeach, LBI duplex. Call609-259-7056.

LONG BEACH Island -Beach Haven Terrace.Avail Aug 25th. New 2bdrm condo, cent air,ocean view, deck. $800mo. Call, 201-359-4525

POCONO LAKE Chalet -All seasons, weekly andweekends. Boats available.201-937-9571.

POCONO LAKE Chalet -All seasons, weekly andweekends. Boats available.201-937-9571.

POCONO HOME - Onwooded mountainside inSaw Creek Estates. In-door-Outdoor swimming,tennis, horse back riding,canoeing & golf. Call,609-585-1276

POCONOS - 4 BR, con-temporary, 2 bath, Jacuzzi.Located at Country Club,golf, tennis, pool, etc. $575per wk. Avail Summer &Winter. 201-297-3224.

POCONOS - Lovely con-temporary home in beaut-iful Arrowhead Lake. 3bdrms, 2 baths, avail Aug25-Aug 31. $375 weekendsor weeks $275. Entire skiseason/$3200. Call, 609-655-5361

SENSATIONALST. MAARTEN

Luxury 3 bdrm/3 bath villaon mountain overlookingSimpson Bay with privatepool /habi ta t , close tobeach. Luxury 2 bdrm/2bath penthouse at 5 starresort with pools, tennis,casino, restaurant, etc. 1bdrm & studio also avail.For info/pictures call Resi-dents 201-439-2512 orBusiness 201-467-9298.

TOWAMENSING TRAILS -3 bdrm, loft. Jacuzzi, sips 8.Much more. Pictures avail.Good rates, avail Fall & Skiseas. 215-539-0100,

UNIQUE FLORIDAVACATION

Safety Harbor, North Cap-tiva Island, West Florida.Close but seperate frommainland near Fort Myers.Unspoiled gulf beaches,pool, tennis, restaurants,terrric views. No cars. 23bdrm townhouses on wateror 2 bdrm house with gulfview. For into pictures callResidonso 201-439-2512or Business 201 -467-9298

(.-'.I,

V'lXlI tuv 'li!e

She just knew someonewould want it. She sawthe light and calledclassified.

609-924-3250

I .Til V'lir IM< :il P.ii knl I'lililii .it,.

WILDWOOD CREST - 3Bdrm, kit, liv rm, a/c, colorTV, wshr/dryr, HBO. 2 blksto beach. 609-729-1233WILDWOOD - Rooms &Apt. Color TV, a/c, pool,rafrig. June, July, Aug.w k d a y s / w k n d s609-522-7308

WILDWOOD • SUMMERRENTALS ava i l . Aptsstart'g at $300/wk. Rmss t a r t ' g at $40 /n lgh t .Seasonal rates also avail.609-729-6171

455 Rooms ForRent

CENTRAL PRINCETON -Walk to campus, low rent,near bus & shops. Call,609-924-2040 utils free.

CLEAN COMFORTABLE -Sleeping room. Share bath.$390/mo + security. Alsowkly. 609-443-3570

CRANBURY - 2 rooms withbath (no kitchen) all utilsInlc. Semi-prvt entrance,parking, business person,no smoker, refs. Pleasecall aft 6pm, 201-329-2658FURNISHED MOTELRoom - with satellite tvHBO, radio, individual heatcontrol, air cond, w/wcarpet, private bath. Wind-sor/ Hightstown area motel.From $135/wk. Call 609-448-8637.

HAMILTON TWP - Mini ef-ficiency In private home.Living room, bdrm, privateentrance, share kitchen &bath. $325/mo. plus 1month security. No drugsor alcohol. 609-585-4924.

HILLSBORO - Prof. Mseeks M/F to share 4 bdrmcape in quiet Belle Meadcommunity $475/mo. Fordetails, call 201-874-6580.

HOPEWELL - Room torent, close to 295. $200mo. Call, 609-737-2511.KENDALL PARK -furnished, female, kit priv,wshr/dryr, air, pool. $90/wk. 201-821-2968 aft 4pm.

KENDALL PARK - Sunny,carpeted room, furnishedor un fu rn i shed , l ightkitchen priv, 15 mins toPrinceton, 5 mins to bus,$275/mo, 201-297-5164LAMBERTVILLE - Roomwith full bath. Off-st. park-ing, all ut i l i t ies Incld.4500/mo. 609-397-3868. 0

MANVILLE - Room forgentlemen. Please call aft.5pm 201-526-0643.

OLD BRIDGE/MiddlesexCty - Male/female profes-sional, room available w'kitpriviledges, $400 + utils.Call, 201-679-3509.

PLAINSBORO - Roomavail to professional non-smoker. $450 + utils. Refsrequired. Lv mesg, 609-799-7885PRINCETON AREA - Igfurnished room. $400/mo.incl private bath, phone &parking. 609-452-1980.

PRINCETON Boro • Lovelyroom for professionalgentleman. Refs/security,$375 Call. 609-921-2020PRINCETON BORO •Room in private comfort-able homo. Share kit 4 restof houso. Large dock, gar-don & piano. Walk to Univ& shopping center. Suit-able for nonsmoking stu-dent $400 mo t utils. Willcook meals il Interested,Ca l l a n y t i m e , 609-G03 8198

PRINCETON - Excollonllocation, avnll Immod,$325rno. plus utils. Mali)preferred. G09-921-8843 or215 062-5300

PRINCETON - Cxcollonlcentral location, sunnyroom, avail immod, $350/mo plus utila. Malo pre-ferred. G09 9210043 or215 802-5300

PRINCETON • Rooms forront, 2 bodwrns In beaut-ifully ronovatod houso. 7blocks from campus.Wnshor , d iyor , d ish-washor, parking Mnlo orfornalo. $400 to $500. AvailAugust 5th. Call Chris days201-274 2900 Nighls 609'003-4735.PRINCETON • Room inhomo for nonsmoking fe-male, kit & laundry priv.$4M incl ulils. 009003-0043

SOUTH UMUNSWICK •Furnished rm, professionalnonsmoker, Cent «ir, ten-nis/pool prrvHetl(je» Avail•Jopt t. $400 mo Cnll,2OI-329-4S9?IHUUVILLE • 20 MinutesTo Princeton $400 Inclu!il». Share fwusa w2males QO»73/-3l>sa

4°o Apt/HouseTo Sharo

ALI.LNTOWN. N.J, -Ym/iHJ pernon wanted tonrwre 2 Itedrm rHitmnJ.'Ji'Knio f '.'» iilll". CnllIVib. (KW-jr.B-3/1?

At l.rNTOWN - noiTsmok-log letnale to shaie ? Mrm»I>t, $200 mo t '» tillla,avail 0/15. 009 ?fH)0<14l

46oApts./HouseTo Share ,

CHAMBERSBURG - 3 bd-rm h o u s e . 2 b a t h ,washer/dryer. $350/mo+ V4 utils. Nonsmoker.609-393-7119.

CLEAN considerate re-sponsible person • wantedto share attractive house inctr of Princeton w/2 others.$395/month Includes heat.Call Slbylle, 609-921-2541eves 8-10 or weekends.

EAST WINDSOR/Cran-bury - Clean male/femalenonsmoker to share fullyfurnished except bdrm,spacious 3 bdrm, 2 bathcondo. Share only withmale owner. Recent carpet& paint, own bath, cent air,use of pool, tennis, stereo,Color TV with Cable &VCR, micro, dishwasher &BBQ. Laundry down hall.$470 mo + Vi utils. AvailSept 1. Call, 609-448-0572

EAST WINDSOR - Pro-fessional nonsmoking fe-male/male to share furn-ished twnhse. Incls pool,tennis, wshr/dryr, cable,etc. Reasonable rent inclutils. Flex lease terms.609-443-3794 lv msg

FEMALE HOUSEMATE -needed . Mature pro-fessional to share. Co-edfarmhouse with threeothers. Reasonable rent.Please call 201-782-2814.

FEMALE ROOMMATE -wanted to share brand newcondo with male. Ownroom & bath. Must beopen-minded & neat.$350/mo. 609-452-9046,after 9pm.

HAMILTON SQ - Femaleprofessional seeking sameto share private house.Built-in pool, washer/dryer.$475 mo. 609-588-9052.

HIGHTSTOWN - 1 bdrmavailable, furnished apt,Victorian House. $300 mo.Avai l mid Sept. Ca l l ,609-448-3213

HILLCREST - Beautifulhouse for professional, topfir for privacy, no pets, nosmokers. $310 mo +someulils. Call, 609-396-6987.HILLSBORO - F to share 2bdrm, 2Vi bath twnhsew/garage, wshr/dryr, pool$475/mo. Avail Sept 1.201-281-0024.

HILLSBORO - M/F to shareIrg house with all ap-pliances, fireplace, deck,$375/mo. + '/.utls. Pleasecall 609-397-5989 eves.

HILLSBORO - Nonsmok-ing prof. F to share beaut-iful 4 bd/m home $330 +'/«utls. Available Sept. 1.201-369-7698.

HOPEWELL - i bdrmw/sitting rm, laundry, allappls, $425/mo. incls allutils. 609-466-2031.

HOPEWELL BORO • M/Fhousemate wanted toshare 2 bdrm house, largesunny bdrm, nonsmokeronly. $395'mo. plus Viutils. Avail 9/1-10/1. Jodi,eves/wknds, 609-466-4708

LAMBERTVILLE - Housoto share on largo woodedlot, washer/dryer, 400 permo. includes utils. Call609-397-3205

LAMBERTVILLE • Singleprofessional nonsmokingfamalo for bright, sunny 7room Victorian. Walk toeverything, laundry facili-ties. No Pots. $450 + V.ul l ls & securi ty. Cal l ,609-397-8013

LAMBERTVILLE • Singloprofessional nonsmokingfemale for bright, sunny 7room Victorian. Wnlk toovorythlng. laundry facili-ties No Pots. $450 i V,utils & securi ty. Cal l ,009 397-8013

LAWRENCE SQFemale, nontrnokor tosharo 2 bdrm, 2 bathcondo, $375/mo. AvailSept 1. 609 506 0255

LAWRENCE TWP • Houseto share, grodunlo ttudonlor young, professional. 3txlrm, 2 bath, liv rm,kitchen, attractive rurol sot-ting. ck>s« to Squint) &ETS. 1 bdrm avail im-mediately No pen. Call0O9-737-960S.

LAWniTNCUVILLE SoclotyHill • Sharo condo 2 bdrm,2 both $350 mo t '/> utlliCall, 600-000-6118

L A W n C N C E V I L L E •Nonsmoking femalo sookaname to ronl own room In 3txfrm hou»« Kitchen, bath,foundry prlvtlouei, (KitsOK. $375'mo. plus util*l l n r l o r for so rv l cnstKWSitils 609-530-1734

I.AWHCNCCVILLE • f'mfmale nonsmotoer to share 2Ixlrm, 2 bath corxto, withcent air. wnnhnr d 'yni ,pool lenni* $410 > ',',utils Avail mid Oept. Cnll(J«y», 000-520-1000 ornflor 0(wn. 630 tlQ/B

46oApts./HouseTo Share

LAWRENCEVILLE • Mod-ern townhouse to share.Includes large bedroom,nonsmoker, $275/mo plus1/3 utils. 609-896-9358.

MERCERVILLE - Halfhouse to share, $500 moutils included. Avail Aug13th. Call, 609-588-9701

MONMOUTH JCT/SoBruns- wick - Professionalnonsmoking female seekssame or grad student toshare townhouse, cent air,dishwasher, washer/dryer,fireplace, 3 bdrms. $383mo + VaUtils. Must like cat.Call eves 201-274-1849

MONTGOMERY WOODS/Princeton - Looking forhousemate to share beaut-ifully furnished, 2 bdrm,2V4 bath, washer/dryer,loft, den, tennis courts,$500/mo plus Vi utils.609-683-9038.

PENNINGTON - Pro-fessional to share 2 bdrm,quiet neighborhood, $420incls all utils. Sept 1.609-737-0891.PENNINGTON - Womanwanted to share 3 bdrmhouse, own study, washer/dryer, dishwasher incl-uded. Well kept olderhome. Hardwood firs, nicedetails. Must like cats.$550 mo + utils. Call,201-768-3487

PLAINSBORO - Femalenonsmoker to share 3bdrm, 2V* bath townhouse.Fully furnished, very clean.$400 mo. C a l l , 609-275-7406

PLAINSBORO - Room forrent w/ pvt. bath. Pool, ten-nis court, laundry, fire-place. Bi-lingual femalepreferred. $380/mo. + Viutils. 609-275-4806 after6:30pm or wkends.PLAINSBORO Townhouse- Nonsmoker to share. Ownliving rm, bdrm & bath.$450 + V4 utils. Call,609-275-8326

PLAINSBORO - Youngprofessional female seeksroommate to share 2 bdrm,1 bath, washer/dryer,Princeton Meadows Apt.$352.50 + Vi utils. AvailSept 1. Call, 609-799-9143PLAISNBORO - M/F,nonsmoker to share 2bdrm, 1 bath apt. $375/mo+ '/zUtil. 609-799-0501PRINCETON AREA - In-coming Grad Studentseeks to share apt, grouphouse or someone to lookfor 2 bdrm apt with. CallSakina, 301-433-2251PRINCETON AREA - 2bedroom, 2 bath apartmentto share. Pool, air cond,cable. $350 plus V4 utils.One month security. Refer-ences. 609-921-3974.

PRINCETON AREA -Spacious 2 bdrm apt, avail9/1, $375/mo. plus 1/2 utils.201-821-3247.

PRINCETON - bdrm, bath,& loft in beautiful newtwnhse in rustic Montgom-ery Woods community.Share liv rm, din rm, kit.$525 *• Vi utils. Steve:609-497-2960

PRINCETON • CanalPointe. Responsible M/F toshare 2 bdrm condo, pool &tennis, $600'mo incls utils.Call Craig 609-987-0633loavo message.

PRINCETON - ColonadoPointo - Young nonsmok-ing prof fomalo. seekssame to share brand new 2bdrm, 2 bath condo AvailImmod. 609-921-5194.215-741-4067.

P R I N C E T O N FARM-HOUSE • Booking non-smoking profs or studentsto sharo country farmhousoon 2','j woodod acrosi 3bdrms, liv rm, din im, kit,bsml, laundry rm, 2','<baths, 3 Ipls & Irg b.ickyardterrace. Contact Rogor,609-924-6409 (Dnys) or609 9J1-6072 (Ovos)PRINCE TON • Now toPrinceton? Short term Aug-Gopt. Shur* spacious 2bdrm. »'.'»twin townhousoW'0H'»9<>. 609-497-9159Rodney or John.

PRINCETON - Privateroom, full houM prlvllgoa, 1miio from center of town,wshr dryor, hontmi pool,cent air, frplc. $450rnoplus utils A nocurlty. Call0O0B2I-3I40 Of lv mass,B21-67G?

f'HINCKTON - tharo largoSplit Level homo near Nns-nau with 2 profBSsion-alil.nvitilnWe Immed. $4i'5mo Call. C09-O03O717PHINCCTON • Walk loNassau fit (loom availablyto ohnm hotisn with olhmn(nonsmokmn) A fabulous(log. HnnsonaljIii'Bhnirmllllili Im.kidns parking (.'nil<tayo. ?t2-750-26O0 oreves 009 4i) M184

•ponsiblo poison u> shareIro farml*mmo, $400<'mo iBlinrod IIIIIB Child ok.OOtMOfl-2033.

46oApts./HouseTo Share

ROOMMATE WANTED -To find & share condo inthe No. Brunswick or

, Franklin Park area. Non-smoking, responsible, pro-fessional female seekssame. Call 201-359-7382for Linda

ROOMMATE WANTED -M/F to find and sharecondo etc. Lawrenceville toSomerset to No. /So .Brunswick area with maleprof. Normal, neat & clean.Call Jim 201-494-4514.

SO. BRUNSWICK - RoyalOaks, nonsmoking pro-fessional male to share 2bdrm, 1 bath apt, washer,dryer, air cond, pool & ten-nis. Avail Oct. $375 plus '/2utils. 201-297-8044 eves.

SOLEBURY PA - Non-smoklng female roommatewanted to share 2 bdrmcarriage house in secludedcountry setting. Fireplace,random width pine firs, baywindow. $285 mo + utils.Call days 609-799-4636 oreves 215- 297-5940

TRENTON-Mill Hill 3 storytownhouse, newly re- nov-a ted , al l new app l s ,washer/dryer, personalrefrig & microwave, 4bdrms, 2V4 baths, fullbsmt, $550/mo. plus utils.Share w i th Mat t .609-396-8863 eves or215-485-8956 days.

WEST WINDSOR-Quiet 3bdrm, 2 bath house toshare In woods. Non-smoker, $650 mo + V4utils. Call Mike anytime,609-490-2793WEST WINDSOR - Room-mate wanted to share 3bdrm luxury apt, washer/dryer, fireplace. Healthclub, mins from train Call,609-275-4925

WYNWOODResponsible, progressivefemale nonsmoker, grad/prof wanted to share 3bdrm, 2Vi bath townhousew/2 females, approx $300/mo. plus 1/3 utils. Call201-329-9519 lv message.Avail 9/1.

4 6 7 Office/CommercialFor Rent

7800 SQ FT Warehouse -near exit 8 - NJ Tpke.Reasonable rate. Call after5pm, 609-443-5369.

ATTENTION

• Entrepreneurs• New Business Owners• Investors• Franchise Operators

FOR THE VERY LATESTIN EXCITING BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES TURNTO CLASSIFICATION113 IN YOUR PACKETCLASSIFIED!

TODAYI

AVAILABLE NOWPrinceton Area - Officespace starting at $10 sf.Warehouse starting at$3.25-'sf. Please call forcomplete details

Commercial PropertyNetwork, Broker

Call 609-921-8844

BUCKS COUNTY LowerMakofield Twp - 5.6 acres,zoned of l ice/researchPrime loc. 215-757-7525

CARNEGIE CENTER/Princeton • Shared officespace for protossional, am-ple parking. $475 mo. Formoro info c a l l , 609-4520110

CRANBURY, NJ - MainSI. • Professional oficospace, (2nd fir), 2 Igorooms, 1 small rm, colfoorm, privnto bath, Mlo/storage arna, Uso of Igoconforenco room Heal Sair cond incl. Dedicatedlinos/phono Iino3 installed,security alarm, carpotodthroughout, walk lo rort-tnurants, post olfico &bonk. Mins to TI'K exit OA,10 mlns lo route 1 & Prince-ton. Avail Immod. Cnll

CHANUUHY • Eult OA,riHXforn office spneo 300 •3.000 sq ft. optionally fullyfurnlshod with or withoutphono answering & othoroffice sorvlcos Sdporntoup to 1.500 sq ft of wnro-houso-storngo space. Rox-Iblo rnloa. 009-655-0000KAST WINDSOR • ApproltKX) sq It avail In wellknown medical profus-sional building, pssy nc-CO39, ampin parking ("nil

Nonnmoker [o share fullyfurnished 2 bil'm apf slatt-ing Bppl Air cond, wander/dryer, cable TV ft « log lireSwimming pool A lentilecourt* me avail $550 phi*irllla 009B5t-0tS»0 nil

Yourig, ruHmmukirH), mainprof«>«(«lt)fifl| !>nokn sumo tofhara 1 txlrm, 2 both. I aw-fetico !5q Vlllag* comto.Wn»h#r/(jryer, air oond,dl9l\wniliot, $400 rm> plus"i utilA. 0 mo IO(19<J ginningGspt t (100-504.0102 N»,!W(MJM 0 ft 11pm

main wantedto shnrm ? txlrm cowlo ?rultlr, fliqplacB, washepool tnnnls JJM) momil*. Call. 0(W 440-03 M

MOOMMATV WAN mT~-Olnglo mnlo, nonomoknt,wanlpd to share beautifullioimn on kjvnly lot Inr'rlnwton, $f!<)5 mo 009-fli' t -9,1.1?

Cspaco with unltn of 3000 tofiOOO BtJ ft, priv«l» onlrnil! IT;, individual hnnliiiij Acooling, ovorhoad doors.prlvnlB oflicrsa built lo yourepocs. Nflar I 95, Rt :)1 t.other major roadways. Im-niodmlo (x.uipancy. CnllJohn Slmono Mnally. 003(1(12-1103

FREE OFFICES

for tot quarter of year.Attractive surrui.inOing« Aample parking on HI St. '.'»mile south of Princeton.Single offices, suites orwhole building availableFor Leat« or Purchase

009924-7005

467 Office/ >r

GommercialFor Rent

HAMILTON TWP - Retailshop for rent in exc growtharea. Located at Inter-section of Quakerbridge Rd& Flock Fid at UniversityPlaza Shopping Clr. 900 sqft w/ample parking. 609-275-1955 •<?

HAMILTON - Warehousespace available Immedi-ately. 5660 sq ft, drive Jngarage door, rear shopplpgcenter. $3 per sq ft, triplenet. Call Mark Hill, HlltqnRealty, 609-921-6060 c

HILLSBORO TWP - Rt206, 2100 to 7000 sq ft-ofprime warehouse or lightmanufacturing space withair cond offices. Loading .dock or drive in, 12-14?ftceilings, 3 phase electricservice, short or long telmleases. Derelco BusinessCtr, 201-359-7500 ' ' ; '

HOPEWELL BORO-1725sq ft Store with large win-dows on West Broad fit.Good local & thru traffic.Call, 609-466-3516 .-!

-'A

• Full or Part Time ^• Furnished/Unfurnished• Elegant Reception Area• Telephone Service . ^ •• Mail Service 'l%• Fax/Copier ;(,'• Word Processing• Conference Room

For Details Call:609-520-2144Headquarters ;'!

CompaniesPrinceton Forrestal Village

Access to "HQ Facilities Nationwide

INDIVIDUAL/EXECUTIVE^OFFICE •:

• Telephone Answering• Conference Room '•',• Full Secretarial Services!1

• Immediate Occupancy \

1st Months Rent FRE&;with 6 month lease!-' "•

THE PRINCETONOFFICE INC

609-921-0007 ; -IINSTANT OFFICE £

• Furnished , '<• Conference Room •'• Time Shared Business'-

Services . -|D/J Business Service Inc.

Route 206 '.•Princeton, NJ 08540 •',

609-924-0905'0-

INSTANT OFFICES ^• Furnished/Unfurnished "•• Telephone Answering '. •• Full Secretarial Support• Conference & Reception,

Rms• Immediate Occupancy •_• Short & Long Tarm!

Leases , *•Princeton Office Galtory-'

609-452-8311 | »KINGSTON - Main StreetOffice/retail. Approx 800Sq Ft, 4 rms, $1350.'mo.Call 609-924-2465 ;•

LAMBERTVILLE - 3400 s<Jf t . C o m m e r c i a l . The-Laceworks on Route 29£Ideal retail spot! Air CondKtioned & Carpeted. $2450mo. Call 215-297-0700. (

LAMBERTVILLE- 1500 sqft S t u d i o / A p t . TheLacoworks on Rt 29. Ovor£head doors, 3 phase eloc*Iricity. $795 mo. Calfc215-297-0700. *

LAMBERTVILLE - 1000 scfft c o m m e r c i a l , t h eLacoworks on Routo" 2'J,Retail, studio or office. Viigflcoiling, skylight, ovorheaidoor. $695.rno. Call 21 •*297-0700 _ £

LAMBERTVILLE - Coritriflbusinoss district, 3 store£bolwoon 1200 and 1000 sgft Newly ronovatod, publicparking. 609-397-4690 (frC09-655-12C9, ",

IAMDERTVILLE - Biisfnoss dist. 400 sq It studipfor artists. Avail Immett609883-6^28 •. t

LAMBEHTVILLE - 4000 sqft zonod rotail, suitable f<nwarohouso, rotail, mfginj)or storage. $2100 mtr.CO9-397-1109 '_

t AWRENCE TWP • HotivJIstoroa In n prominent I *cation can bo ronovnlod tbyour spoc.4. Those no»»units nro roady for occuif*nncy with new hoating Jccxiling units, ttxpnndndparking, private onlrnnctfjA loading facilities. Unltifrom 1300 sq fl, Call JolfllS lmono Hoal ty , 001Mfjn?.no;i f

Rt 1 Adjacent tothe Morcer M*V, J

tOlfico Space $7.50 per oqft not Inlroducloty ioi)t fijilf> yr lease . r

Now office luiililiiiij wit)elegant matfilo lobby. U{limite<t parking, free frenter. Walking distance InKisloiiranls, public lianspji,hi

Call 212-750-7455 fireppt or 009 907-41/00 *

Qualified Tenants Only r

ic iwt . f i Southampton1 thiPA 55,000 Rt) fl, owiurwill divide 19' ceilings, >filoading doors, one l iilotk wllli crane. 5000 j^ofllce space in n i>rt*\aliic.alitm tlooe lo MA Tf'KCall John yiinone finally.GOOOO^tt

LOWEST PRICED LISTINGGEORGETOWN

In East Windsor, this 2 bedroom, l'/j bath Baxtermodel is in immaculate condition and ready for yourinspection. New slate-blue carpeting throughout,no-wax floors in entry foyer and kitchen, floor planoffers the ultimate in spacious living, fenced patio withlots of tulips! Call Mary Bruce for more details.

$106,500

DRASTICALLY REDUCEDThis "must be seen" ranch in Hamilton is a buyer'sdream, completely finished basement with built-inbookshelves and wall to wall carpeting, 15 x 50gorgeous Florida room complete with wall to wallcarpeting, 3. ceiling fan lights, built-in bookshelves, ahome within a home. Central air, gas heater and hotwater healer all 2 years new. Custom Levelor blinds andcustom drapes in living room included. Home comesequipped with lightning rods, attic exhaust fan, burglar- fire alarms, convenient to just about everythingl

$159,900

A MINI-ESTATE JUST MINUTES FROM 'PRINCETON

Near Route 1, Princeton Junction trains, and malls. Oneof the oldest houses in West Windsor Township, Circa1750, 4 bedrooms, l'/i baths also includes a 1 cargarage, potting shed, auxiliary building. Enjoy tranquil-Hy among 200 yr. old Sycamore, an orchard of cherry,plum, pear, and apple trees...and your own raspberrypatch. Call Mary Bruce for details. All this and Prince-ton address for just $299,900

YOU CAN GUARANTEE YOUR PERSONALPRIVACY

Owning this 1700's stone house centered on 61 acres inKingwood Township: 2 master bedroom suites withfireplaces and baths, 2 bedrooms with baths, entry hall,powder room, living room with fireplace, library withfireplace, dining room with fireplace, breakfast roomwith fireplace, kitchen, laundry room, full basement...

$925,000

ALL THE CHARM AND GRACE

OXFORD COLONIAL IN PRINCETON VIEW , „ . , , O F T H E VICTORIAN AGEWEST WINDSOR • "'' r n o " c m conveniences in Jamexburg. large formal

On premium lot with mature trees in back. Walk-out fining room with high ceilings, original parquet floors,basement to private patio with upper level deck. 4 freshly refinished, wal papers in keeping with thebedrooms - master suite with den, upgraded neutral period pocket doors leading to large living room, grandcarpeting. In mint condition • ready for immediate f"'1? foyer breakfast room or family room and4occupancy SJW.OOO bcdrooms/2 baths...Unbelievably prices at $149,900

TIRED OK CONDO/TOWNHOUSE LIVING?Rent this clean and co/y 3 bedroom/1 bath ranch in Hightsiown. Quid ncighhoihond ami shady yard. 'M5.(X>, monthCall Joanne Parla.

WINDORSDIVISION

609-426-0001

S-j — —

RELQ

'RE HOT...HENDERSON, OF COURSE!

NEWLY LISTEDDELAWARE TOWNSHIP

Beautiful Custom Center Hall Colonial set off the road.' Long tree lined drive to open wooded and very privateproperty. Quarry tiled entry foyer. Hardwood floors.Native stone fireplace in LR, wainscoting in DR.Spacious kitchen features a breakfast bar, chair rail,trash compactor, oak cabinets, & large screened porchlocated off eating area, laundry room w/shower stall.Stair case in garage leads to separate storage area.RegriEerator, Whirlpool washer & dryer included. Ask-ing $360,000

Call 609-397-2800

SPECIAL!FIRST TIME HOMEBUYERS!

Come and see this affordable townhousc with off-streetparking located across from the Delaware River inLambertville. Attractive kitchen, spacious dining room,living room w/slidcr to private setting, laundry area, &powder room all on the first level w/plenty of closetspace. Two large bedrooms each with own private bath.Come & sec this well maintained, move-in conditiontownhousc. ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED. Asking

$105,000Call 609-397-2800

MOTIVATED SELLERSLAMBERTVILLE

MOVE-IN CONDITION make this brick townhome amust sec...located within walking distance to all conve-niences. Living room, formal dining room w/brick wall& fireplace, modem kitchen, lovely master bedroom,huge bath, den, & 2 additional bedrooms or your choicefor the third floor...all this plus attic, basement, ANDbackyard complete with deck & brick patio. REDUCEDTO $149,900

Call 609-397-2800

I

DON'T MISS THIS!!!PRICED TO SELL

PROFESSIONALS AND INVESTORSLAMBERTVILLE CENTRAL

BUSINESS DISTRICT

Well maintained commercial building located on BridgeSt. Excellent location. Seven rooms of office space withsecond rental in place. For more information call609-397-2800. REDUCED to $235,000

NICE HOME FOR LIMITED BUDGETLAMBERTVILLE

Well kept cozy cottage wilh lovely large yard & maturetrees. Privacy hedge surrounds property. New sewerbeing installed to be paid by sellers. Eat-in kitchen,living room, 2 bedrooms, & new bath. Property beingsold "as is". This is your chance to get started. Callnow for appt. Priced at $98,700

Call 609-397-2800

BUILDING LOTLAMBERTVILLE

Lovely treed lot located on Cottage Hill. A great familyneighborhood! City sewer hook in is available. Easyaccess to Routes 202, 29, & 31. Wonderful location tobuild your dream home. Asking $50,000

Call 609-397-2800

BRAND NEW LISTINGBUILDING LOT-LAMBERTV1LLE

Exceptional lot high above town with views of IheDelaware River and New Hope. City water & sewer.This is one not to be missed. Asking $94,900

Call 609-397-2800

BUILD YOUR DREAM HOMEWEST AMWELL TOWNSHIP

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^HENDERSON

j ,

Weekly arts and entertainment guide listing ten days of events for Aug. 10 - 19.

Actress Laura JacksonEnters

The Golden Age

3

What's Cookin' at the Tomato Factory? Yarn, What Else?

MM! Of I n ft li'.itutu of IIHI I'linri'lnn I'm-kiit, l_si*n>rir(i I mlfjur, WunKor HIIJIIIM I (mnltl. Ccnlral POM. North llrunr.witk I'o'.l, Manvillo Nowa,

I (IIDHHI NHWI HIM ord, Hi'l'.lutotnili lli';»i:iin, Ho|>^wi>il ViiHoy Mown, Tho UuncnnanctCrnnbuiy Piosr..11

Laura Jackson is appearing on stage at the Rider College Fine Arts Center in theTheatre Guild of New Jersey's production of The Golden Age, which was written byA.R. Gurney and is directed by Nick Procaccino. "She has a young-looking face and

TIME OFF M'<R< CZAJKOWSKI

a certain body type, which is what the ingenue is really all about," saysOff-Broadstreet Theater executive director Bob Thick. "But she will eventually bemoving into the leading lady roles, a la Elizabeth Taylor-type stuff."

CHANGING ROLESOnce noted for her

singing and ingenue

work in musicals, Laura

Jackson of Lawrence is

raising eyebrows in the

theater community with

her acting ability

BY RICHARD SHEA

N STAGE as Virginia, Laura Jackson isall hands. She wrings them, turning theminside-out, as she gives a stranger a tour ofher grandmother's brownstone. Her hairunkempt, a natty sweater draped over hershoulders, Ms. Jackson looks like a giddyschoolgirl caught before she's had time toshower on a Saturday morning.

At home in Lawrence, the actresscontinues to play the role. Her broad Irish face blushes on occasion,and she pushes back her hair in what appears to be a self-consciousgesture. But, in reality, it's just part of the act.

"This happens every time I do a part. I pick up some thing about thecharacter, and 1 can't let go of it," Ms. Jackson says, rolling her eyes.

Ms. Jackson, appearing in the Theater Guild of New Jerseyproduction of A.R. Gurncy's The Golden Aye, is hard to pin down.Sure, she's polite, even somewhat shy. But when she stands up, shehas the posture of a ballerina, which suggests an inner confidence.

On stage, playing Laura, Ms, Jackson brings these traits to bear intransforming an alcoholic, totally dependent granddaughter of a grandeold dame into an independent, self-assured woman. And she docs soconvincingly, despite little help from the playwright.

"(Ms. Jackson's) Virginia has to show her timidity and her ability toprow and move out into the world, and in a rather short time. AndLaura docs it very well. Gumcy docs not write easy transitions," saysI'etic Duncan, who plays Isabel, Virginia's grandmother in the play.

'Transition" is probably the best way to describe Ms. Jackson'scareer at the moment. When she first began performing in thei'tincelon area, she was a shoe-in for ingenue parts in musicals.

"She happens to have a low ly voice. She is iin extremely talentedsinger," Nick I'rocaccino, director of The (iohlcn Age says.

"She has a young-looking face and a certain rxxly type, which iswhat the ingenue is really all about," says Off-Htoadstrcct Theaterexecutive director Bob 'Chick, who has worked extensively with Ms.Jackson,

"But ," he adds, "she will eventually be moving info the leadinglady roles, a la Lh/abclh Taylotlype stuff."

Mr. Thick says that over the course of live shows with Ms Jackson,he learned she could indeed act as well as sing. In fad, he surprised herlast year when he gave her the lead role in Hi'itmntic Comedy, adramatic piece that also called for a character Irunsfntmalion thistune IK»I) an tiMMiplmticatcd, amious playwright into a sophisticated"hard ass "

Asked how she approached the laltcr role, Ms Jackson says, "Well,I worked in New York for a year. I was on the mainstream

management track for a little while, so that was not unknown to me ."One way to get to know Ms. Jackson, who is in her late CIK. is to

look at her employment record. A legal assistant at a law firm inPrinceton, she spent three years, between 1985 and '88, fronting a' lOs-style big band in Philadelphia. "Doing the big band stuff. I wassort of a Doris Day type. I would wear a lot of '40s stuff, all tlicc olddresses," Ms. Jackson recalls.

Although she wasn't formally trained, Ms. Jackson had her mother,Nancy, a former member of the Princeton Opera Company, to help herwith singing. Dad, meanwhile, was a big fan of music by somewhatmore contemporary artists: Frank Sinatra and Barbra Streisand, forinstance. "So I grew up with opera and Sinatra playing, simultaneous-ly," Ms. Jackson says.

Regardless, Ms. Jackson went on to Oberlin College in Ohio, homeof a prestigious arts conservatory (the same one her mother attended).to get a degree not in music but sociology. She did, however, appearin many college musicals that inspired her to continue performing as anadult.

So how did she become such a good dramatic actor? To hear MsJackson tell it, it was just practice. But Mr. Thick, echoing Mr.I'rocaccino and Ms. Duncan, says it's more than that: "She's the kindof actress a lot of people look for, simply because she docs listen, shedocs make (acting) choices on her own, and yet she's willing to havethose choices changed or refined by the director. What I'm trsini: tosay is, she takes direction very well."

Pressed to analyze her work, Ms. Jackson says that teamwork isreally the only way logo. "To trust another actor is the most import.nitthing," she says. "And it's not always easy to do. II sou trustsomeone, it means you trust that they'll be there on cue; you HUM tli.itthey're concentrating and they're focused and they're not IOIIH: toleave you hanging out there."

She's never been left hanging, but Ms. Jackson has had to ilij1 deepdown to prepare for particularly challenging scenes. In Kj.hy, li>rinstance, she played a child-loving woman who is told she cm I l i nebabies. She shares the bad news with her friends dunui' i hi idwalk-on.

"I would sit backstage, and I'd do the emotional mcinorit^ hkr ungrandfather dying, and, boom, I'd be there and I'd be upset md thetears would be genuine," Ms. Jackson says. "So I'd walk out !lun.\say the line and I'd come off again. And I would IK wrecked I lu u Ihad to get ready and go out and do another scene ih.it\ i.i.ilhdifferent. And that's really hard on you, night after nighl

Now in search nf a middle ground, where she can stil> • ,,i iln ,"method" style of acting with something a little less |i,,. \ 1 .Jackson said she's indebted to directors like Mr. Tin. < < Mr

TIME OFF / An

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''To trust iinothcr actor is the most important thing," snys Ms.Jackson. "And it's not always easy to do. If you trust someone, itmeans that they'll be there on cue."

(Continued from Preceding I'age)

I'riKMccino. wtiii have offered miidnncc while .ilhuwiie her in lind herown voice.

And what a voice it will he . according li> Mr. I'rocaecino. " I reallythink she ' s got a wonderful future in ac t ing . " he say-,. "1 don' t everwant to see her eive up the sinking, because il you hear I.aura singsometime, you'll know wha! I mean. Just the speaking voice has (hatclarity, that crystal clear heaudlul sound, and her singing has thes a m e . "

In 7Vic Golden A;x. Ms Jackson detlly applies that voice andcertain physical mannerisms the hands, the hair — to a script that,as Mrs Duncan says, demands i|uantum leaps in growth from onescene to the ne \ t . But i t ' s .1 challenge M- Jackson welcomes.

"I ' sual ly (in dramas) sou have this whole nice continuum, and thenyou work out little pieces ol i t . " Ms Jackson s.iys, staring out at thesunlit sky " I think ( iu rney ' s the reverse I teally helieve he wntesmore like real life Because you're iutf consistent I torn one day to thenext.

"You know, one day you may leel lousy, (he next day you mightI eel belter, period It nut'I it he sunny out . so you let your hair down "•

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STAGE REVIEW

Tiddler on the RooPHightstown's Encore Theatre, under Richard Anzuini, offers

a fine production at the Open Air Theatre in Titusville

BY STUART DUNCAN

WITH a gcnfle evening breeze waft-ing through the grove and a fullsummer moon picking its wayslowly through the tree branches,few spots in the area are as pretty

as the site of the Open Air Theatre at WashingtonCrossing Park in Titusville.

Also, the attraction for an audience of Fiddler on theRoof, the Jerry Bock/Sheldon Hanick musical, is nomistake. Members of the capacity house on theevening of Aug. 4 were in a festive mood for theEncore Theatre production. Large numbers broughtpicnics, secured their seats early and then headed forthe spacious lawns surrounding the theater.

Encore Theatre, an East Windsor-Hightstown groupunder the aegis of Hightstovvn teacher RichardAnzuini, made their eighth trip to the O.A.T.,although the group seldom stages shows except in thesummer. It is a most successful visit.

The plot of Fiddler, well known at this point,concerns the inhabitants of the small Jewish settlementin the Russian village of Anatovka. The year is 1905,on the cusp of the Russian Revolution. Within the townthe older members of the community are waging agentle war with the youngsters — tradition versuspreceived progress — the faith of the fathers bumpingagainst the questioning spirit of their children.

Thus the sub-plots of parental anxiety and innocentlove are interwoven with a thread of political realism inJoseph Stein's script, based on the stories of SholemAlcichcm. It is a rare work in musical theater, one thatcan stand as drama alone. The Rogers and Harnmers-tein musical South I'aalic might be the only other touse drama so well. Interestingly, that work was alsobased on a series of stories.

Director An/uini has assembled under his direction alarge cast of 50 and an orchestra of IK, which is the

best sound of any orchestra in many seasons at thePark. If the cast is slightly uneven in talent andexperience, it is not appreciably so.

Jerome Bine plays Tevyc in a straight-forwardmanner, not using the stage tricks sometimes employedby more flamboyant actors. They are not missed: Thesimplicity of the lyrics and the honest, clean approachis all the more appealing and certainly more true to thescript. As the original Broadway Tevye, the late ZeroMostel eventually made a mockery of the role with hishistrionics.

Megan Moran, Melissa Ehrlich and Shcryl Weincrare solid as Tevye's three daughters; Ms. Ehrlich inparticular is impressive with a surprisingly pleasingsinging voice and graceful dance movements for one soyoung.

Others in the cast who were impressive were DavidArias as Motel the tailor, especially in his transitions,and Susan Fuhrcr in a brief scene as Gramma Tzeitel.

The lighting, uncrcdited but possibly by technicaldirector Dan Kahn, was outstanding; costuming, alsonot credited, was consistent and authentic. DianaRenehan recreated much of Jerome Robbins1 originalchoreography and succeeded in making the largeensemble numbers very moving.

Richard Anzuini's direction was consistently on the .mark, and he led the orchestra brilliantly by neveroverpowering the singers and. more importantly,underscoring scene changes effectively while holdingthe mcxid from scene to scene.

The set design, again not credited, was a lovelycombination of the period and a story-book motif. Theappeal of Fiddler is a genuine one, and if you havenever seen it, this is a line production with which tobegin.*

Fiddler on the Rool'p/.ns this week at the Washing-ton Crossing I'urk. Open Air Theatre in Titusville,Wednesday through Saturduvs at S:J() p.m. Forweather and further information: t(->09) 7.17-IN26.

STAGE REVIEW

Twelfth Night'Princeton Summer Theatre presents Shakepeare as its finale

BY STUART DUNCAN

IT has been an exciting sum-mer for Shakespeare fans: ap l e a s a n t r e n d e r i n g olMerchant of Venice byShakespeare '70 at Wash-

ington Crossing Park; a good slag-ing of Taming of the Shrew atOlf-Hroadstreet Theatre, whichquickly found an audiciKi', solidptiKliiclions of Othello and Shrew atthe levin The.ilrc as p.irt ol theKutjicrs Sunimerlest, the lattershow of exceptional brilliance: wellabove average mountings of Koineoami Julwt and Measure tor Marineat Ihe N J Shakcspeate festival,wilh ihe seldom seen Kuii; John too|vn this lominj: week

Hut the season lin.ile at thePrinceton Summer The,me, llie olleiinj! ol Twelfth Sight, is a verytedious evenmj;

There ale some who arrue thatthe vvoik has too many plots .uulMib plots lot modern audiences litfollow. I'u'suiiubl). the same lolkswould linn oil Iwm /V.i/o as itunloldeil (about hall the televisionaudience did ) Hut Ihe produelion ,iiIhe Mmt.iy Dodee fheatie on Ilk'

Princeton campus has done every-thing possible to accent the prob-lems.

It is a staging "by the book" witheach scene beginning in the darkand concluding with a blackout.With 20 such "scenes," eachfaithfully listed in the program, iheepisodic nature of the play isemphasi/cd. Contrast that approachwith the current production ofanother comedy. laming of theShrew al the Rutgers student theaterin which scenes blend and overlapand ihe action is non-stop, and youwill understand why audienceshowled at one and sat stone 'faced althe oilier.

This is a work lh.it screams forinventive direction - entrances andexits liom the audience, through IheMoor, Imm the ceiling. Ihe drunkenbanlei of Sir Toby Helch and hiscompanions iiiules such frivolity,and smely Sliakcs|V;ue would nothave minded. Thiouehout Ihe years,directors ami casts have casuallyswili hed limes, locations, even sex-es lo Inilher llie vision ol a slaving.

This Twelfth Night lacks suchvision. I here apjKMrs lo \x nocentral locus and al limes no IIKIIS

at all. With only a few exceptions,)the cast spouts the lines like rote)poetry, carefully giving each phrase jequal due, without passion and 1often, it would seem, without com- ]prehension.

The technical aspects of the show jdo little to satisfy. The costumes are ja jumble of styles and period. The]Duke, Orsino, wears a traditional!Eli/abcthian outfit of black and jgold; his attendants are clad in jcastoff jumpers from an aerobics jclass. Olivia wears a dress of the]period: Malvolio, her steward. |wears a robe from karate school.

The set, a strange combination ol Isteps and a wall, hinders the actors jrather than permits graceful How. jThere is nothing graceful about a]gentlewoman hiking her dress in |order to negotiate oversi/c steps.The lighting in some scenes issurprisingly dim for a sup|>oscdcomedy. Of course Shakespearenever had to worry about suchthings all of his wotks weicstaged in (he afternoon, three cen-turies Mote Mr. I'disoti started lopill candli'tnakcis out of business

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Princeton Hyatt Regency Site of Boheme Society GalaPucciatti and Seabrook Provide 'Music for a Summer Eveninj

BY E. GRAHAM MCKINLEY

THE meeting in Junebetween operalegend JeromeHincs and the Puc-ciattis of Trenton

was not quite serendipitous. Butneither Sandra nor Joseph Pucciatti,who heads the Boheme Society ofNew Jersey Inc., expected it wouldhave such grand results.

The first product of the meetingwill resound through the Hyatt Re-gency Princeton in West WindsorAug. 17, when four up-and-comingyoung singers provide the centralattraction for a gala evening ofelegant dining and rousing per-formances. And as the curtain riseson Bohcme's 1990-91 season,listeners will experience first-handthe collaboration forged a fewmonths ago between the BohemeSociety and Opera Music TheatreInternational (OMTI), founded andheaded by Mr. Hincs.

This "dream about to become areality,"' in the words of Ms. Puc-ciatti, grew out of a conversationshe had with Mr. Mines when OMTIvisited Trenton Central HighSchool. As she described the goalsof the Boheme Society — to presentgrand opera with a carefully trainedchorus and well-rehearsed orchestra— she never guessed that she wasbeing "auditioned" for a partner-ship with OMTI.

"He had heard about all thethings we were doing." she re-called. "He knew we were seriousabout the productions. One thingled to another, and we immediatelycalled my husband (who teaches at anearby junior high school). He saidto his colleague, 'I have to go meetwith Jerome Mines. Can you takeover my class?'

What Mr. Mines sought andfound in the Boheme Society -was a company doing grand operathat would handle production costsand logistics, and would featureOMTI singers in principal rolesNow in its fourth season, OMTI is aprofessional training program loryoung singers, conductors and stagedirectors personally chosen by Mr.Mines or a representative. "These(K'ople scout all around the countiv.looking tor power, projection, per-sonality and character." Ms Puc-ciatti s.ud. " They tind lar more tli.injust a good voice."

lor example, performing at theAiig 17 Iund-raising gala aiesoprano IJi/jIx'tli Cartrr, a I l»KKwinner ot ihe Mel auditions whotlebuled at New York City Opeia 111I'WI. mezzo soprano liuKi-nir(irum-u.ild ol the New Yoik (ii.imlOpera, who |vrlonucd with theJune Opei a festival: tenor Stephen( ol.mm, .1 fmalisl in the ChicagoI.yi 11 Opera Compel it ion. ,uid bassDiinfi-lli.in (Jong, s||\cr medallistat the Tchaikovsky ('oinpelilion inMoscow.

SIIIJ'CIS with siiiuliit cicdcutials

dot the Boheme Society's season.which centers on a performance ofDon Pitsqiutlc in April. In its onlynon-OMTI performance, the seasonwill kick off Oct. 7 with LaBoheme, featuring Virginia Piquet-te, a Boheme Society veteran, andMarc Gargiulo, 1988 winner of thePavorotti competition.

For Ms. Pucciatti, the Aug. 17gala has a special meaning. Apianist, she will be accompanyingthe singers fora crowd that willinclude Mr. Hines. whose 41 con-secutive seasons as a MetropolitanOpera star make him the longestreigning artist in the organization'shistory, and Met tenor Franco Cor-elli, vocal coach for OMTI.

"I 'm really excited and lookingforward to it," Ms. Pucciatti said."But now I have to get anotherformal. I'm not worried about theplaying. I'm just worried aboutwhat I'm going to wear!"

Tickets to the opera gala celebratingthe collaboration between theBoheme Society ol New Jersey anilOMTI are $50 per person. Cocktailsbegin at 7p.m.: dinner is at S p. m..followed by the performance. Re-servations should be made bv Ant'.10: (60')) v

Outdoor VibrationsWhen she's not preparing for her

opera gala. Sandra Pucciatii will herehearsing for a performance theprevious weekend. "Music foraSummer livening" will bepresented in free Trenton'sCadwallader Park Aug. 12 at 7p.m.. featuring members ol theGreater Trenton Symphony Or-chestra as well as Ms. Puccialti onpiano.

IN CONCERT(C.vnhmuii jnim I'tciiJm^ I'^^c)Sjnuna, a millti record set 1h.1tneatly brings the musician's careerinto perspective.

Yuppie j a / / king Harry C.'onnickJr. brings his orchestra to the ArtsCenter Aug. 15. The Hairy ConnickJr. Orchestra is a handpick'cd bigband of young New ((Means andNew Y t u k j a / / m u s i c i a n s . Hanswill play onlv one 01 two tunes liomthe IVVi.-n ll.im Met Sally...soundtrack, conccnlialirtg insteadon his two latest teleases one otwhich was it-corded with a bigband, the other w illi two oiliermusicians.

Ihe Harden Stale Ails ('entei isliKatCtlal l:\it I ll> ol the (i.inlcnSlate I'aikway in llolmdcl. S Itickets aic available tiom the I'mulliceur b\ calling I'icketion I'hone( haiy.e at I.M) 4S0 l.'tH) I ';vnm//it" show •. inchiile Hick I ov \/liiii l l n / i /: W/.u.ii.M/i/.t V olumeIII. Alii!. Uv. the Sew YotkI'hilh.ititionic with /.iibni Mclila..4 II,L'. / / ; and I title leal. Am: :iliu luitliei iilloimatnui i.Hlll•I-L'-'WK).

Listeners can bring lawn chans J,; •and blankets and listen to i '

bass-baritone Benjamin Seabrook, j" jaccompanied by Ms. Pucciatti, sing' ",songs and arias including "Old Marf'River" from Showboat and "A • 'Woman is a Sometime Thing" IroPorgy and Bess. During the second "half of the program, a brass >ensemble under the direction otJohn Peter Holly will perform T

popular and traditional American ,music, including highlights fromWest Side Story and Sousa's Starsand Stripes Forever. *

In case of rain, the program willbe held in the Arthur J. Holland *Middle School. For more information:(6W).W'I.M. „

Those who prefer jazz can visitthe South Plainfield Veterans PaikAug. 11 to listen to the HarlemBlues and Jazz Band, which will Iperform a free concert from 7 to 10p.m.

Founded in 1973 to showcase thetalents of all the surviving musicalartists from the Golden Age olSwing, the group contains veteransof the bands of Count Basic. DukeIslington. Benny Cioodman, I .itsWaller and more. All the instrumen-talists are between 68 and 82 >c irsof age, who still play theloot-stomping.

let's-gct-upand-dance ja/./. onceheard at the Savoy liallroom. theCotton Club and the ApolloTheatre.

In case ol ram. the c<>ncert w ill baheld in the South Plainfield HuhSchool. For more mlormationI JO I) Sftl-VS-tJ.

Mehta's Last BowIn his grand linalc |>ei formalize

season with the New YorkPhilharmonic, conductor / n b i n t

Mehla will lead the orchestra in 7concert at the Garden State Alts iCenter in llolmdel Aiig 17 at S ' 0 -p 111. The program will incluik fVivaldi's C'onccito for I luce '#<Violins in I- Major, w i t h so lo i s t s

Kerry McDermott, Titine Simon HUTYoko Takebe; Haitok's suite I101117/ie Miraculous Mainlann: andBrahms' monumental S\mphon\So. I m ('Muiitt.

l-'ot more iim>rin.nion: l-l'l I•ft: <>:IKI.

Haggard Hits N.J.Country music snigcr-Miiigwiit r

Merle H.ij;g.ml will bring Illsballads o | survival and p.itnotisin toKant.in Valley Community ( oik • 1All):. IK at K p.in

I he man who penned "OkivI'lom Miiskogee." Ml ll.ij'i'.udsnips of drink, deleat and heailbleak, as vvell as beins1 Ihe last woidon lattei ilav American patnoiisin"I |usl wute about things lh.it &

happen lo eveivone." Mi llavrinl 1*said "And these Hum's stiiuul hkt j ^ .they miglit've hap|vned to ihem If1

In kcts ate $. '<" **0,tml s . ' 1 ! 1 'III) ~

ON VIEW

A Walk in the Sunshine of New Hope: Taking in the Art and Atmosphere of a Few of Its Galleries

BY WENDY HEISLER

RESTAURANTS have anambiance that often addsto the enjoyment of thefood. Art galleries alsoprovide their own at-

mosphere, which can complementthe art displayed.

A recent visit to New Hope. Pa.,proves the point. The Bucks CountyWinery provides an unusual settingfor an art gallery. The Gallery at theVineyards is housed in a red.bamlike structure, on rural Rt. 202south, just past New Hope.

The gallery, on the second floorof the winery, has a rustic charm,with wood plank floors, high roof,natural beams and old-fashionedlighting fixtures. Part of the loft isdevoted to the wine museum, withantique wine-making equipment.The rest of the Moor is given over toart. A faint aroma of wine wafts itsway into the room.

The current exhibit. Down by theSea: Delaware Valley Artists GroupExhibition, offers a melange ofworks, mostly representational, thatsomehow have a connection, how-ever tenuous, to water. These are allworks by local artists but the styles,techniques and approaches varvgreatly.

"Castles in the Sand," a seri-graph by Virginia Tabor, showsmodem buildings in the backgroundwith figures basking on a wide stripof beach. Some of the buildings arereflected in the water. It is a beaut-iful, peaceful day.

"Canoes," a serigraph by AnitaGronendal, is a strong composition,in muted blues and tans, of threecanoes tied at the dixk. "TheSevern Harbor," a striking oil byBabette Martino, shows a slarkdock with terra cotta warehousesreflected in calm water. The coo!light reminds one of paintings byEdward Hopper.

The closest Jeff Filbert's "TeaBreak" comes to the show's themeis the water in a styrofoam cup. Apaper bag and plastic creamer com-plete this closely observed still life.

The Golden Door Gallery in New H o p e , Pa. , is featuring the artof J . Russell Jones . A stone's throw away is the Larsen DulmanGallery, which shows abstract sculpture in its garden and otherworks of modern art indoors.

"Golden Cowrie." a largeacrylic by Paul Verona, shows aChinese evergreen plant in a pot ona table with a cowrie shell. Theshadows cast add interest to thispleasing still life in blues, greens,white and terra cotta.

Susan Roseman's lino print,"Fish Cake," is a visual pun.showing a cake on a plate, de-corated with shells and fish. J.Hannah Sanderson's "Acrofish,"an amusing wall sculpture, showsfour fish, a rock and real lures,arranged on a blue and aqua rhom-boid. "Bird in Plight." a walnutand brass sculpture by Tim Martin,has a beautifully grained woixl birdsoaring straight up atop a brass rod.

The gallery offers an attractivespace for the display of art and thelighting is good. But because theworks are roped off, it is difficult tosee them up close, and some of thesmaller pieces thus don't get theirdue.

Down by the Sea willremain onview through Sept. I. Gallery hours

;irc 10 a.m. to 6p.m.. Mondaythrough Saturday. and noon to 5p.m. on Sunday. For more infor-mation: 215-207-02.^.

Golden Door GalleryThe Golden Door Gallery, found

next to the Bucks County Playhouseat 52 S. Main St.. is a big. solid,traditional, stone building, whichprovides a quiet oasis in the middleof the bustle of downtown NewHope. The two-story structure canaccommodate many larger piecesand the gallery handles more than50 artists on a regular basis.

The current featured show.Selected Paintings by Kussell Jones.is hung in a side gallery with brickfloor and wood beams, a setting thatcomplements many of Mr. Jones'srustic landscapes.

"Winter Hollow" shows a redbarn amid a snowy landscape, richwith shadows and a style reminis-cent of Andrew Wycth, but warmerand friendlier. "Through the ComStalks" is an autumnal scene view-

ed through a foreground of driedcorn stalks.

On a different note, "BarnDance" takes an affectionate lookat a lively group of couples. Horsesare in the stalls, an umourous coupleis embracing in the hayloft and afew inebriated revelers complete thecomposition. "Contrasts" is an un-usual still life showing a gleamingFrench horn juxtaposed against old.dented buckets.

Although Mr. Jones is knownprimarily for his landscapes, thereare several figurative works and stilllifes in this exhibition. His works,though often nostalgic, are not sen-timental.

The rest oj' the large buildinghouses works by gallery artists.Among the offerings are primitivesby Alice Geddes-Woodward; col-orful paintings resembling GrandmaMoses; misty, dreamy landscapesby Hal Singer; and wood inlays byjark Gould.

The Golden Door also carriessigned prints and originals byAmerican landscape artists PeterKeating and Ray Hendershot. Thereis a plethora of mainly representa-tional works to feast one's eyes onthroughout the gallery.

Works by Russell Jones will re-main on display through Aug. 27.Gallery hours are II a.m. to 5p.m..Tuesday through Saturday, and Ip.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. For moreinformation: 215-H62-5529.

Larsen Dulman GalleryAs you walk down the steps of

the Artworks building, 12 W.Mechanic St., to the Larsen DulmanGallery, you know you won't findtraditional art here. Abstractsculpture sits on the grass over-looking Ingham Creek, just outsidethe gallery.

The modern building boasts alarge picture window, that opens upthe small space within and affords alovely view enhancing the effect ofthe art. This is the only gallery inNew Hope with an outdoorsculpture garden.

"Dance/Two Sisters." a steel

kinetic sculpture by J. Wrend, hastwo red metal ovals, counter-balanced by two smaller discs, mov-ing with the breeze. "GongHouse," a bronze and stone workby Peter Vanni, resembles anancient Japanese temple. Bronzeabstract birds roost on the roofwhere a large gong is attached. Amallet rests on a stone bench, wait-ing for someone to disturb the peaceof the setting by ringing the chime.

Inside, there are more sculpturesand furniture by Peter Vanni."Judgement" resembles aguillotine. A black metal piece witha jagged edge faces a correspondingpiece of sand-colored stone."Waterfall" uses a slab of naturalwhite stone, cascading into a baseof circular and square steel rods,suggestive of foam. The artistmakes fine use of natural materials.

Mr. Vanni's "A-Chair,"medieval in feeling, is made of steeland has an A-shaped back.Although it doesn't look it. the chairis surprisingly comfortable. Thegallery actually uses his desk ofsteel and stone, which is functionalas well as aesthetic.

Also on view in the gallery arehandmade paper works by An-naliese Van Dommelen. Thesepieces are deeply sculpted, oftenincorporating small etchings.

"Bye Piece" hasthree-dimensional eyes peering outfrom the paper. "Just for Fun" hasa festival, carnival air. Ms. VanDommelen's monotypes and printsecho the style and shapes of herhandmade paper.

Completing the exhibit are water-color paintings of ballerinas bySydney Ann Ncuwirth. "SundayMorning Rehearsal" shows the in-formality of a rehearsal hall inmuted salmons and grays. Althoughpleasing, Ms. Neuwirth's work isnot up to the quality of the rest ofthe exhibition.

The current exhibit will continuethrough Sept. I. Gallery hours arcnoon to 5 p. m.. Wednesday throughSunday and Saturday evenings until9 p.m. For more information:2IS-M2-V30N.

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DAILY DINNER SPECIALSl i i i K l i l . l l v W i n r u i i l l S i ' i i i . i l - M o d . !< , , • • , A: W e .

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10 / AU/L'UM K. I W O / TIME OFF

RESTAURANT REVIEW

The Green OnionRestaurant, with an ambience from pre-World War II diners,

is definitely contemporary in its choice of foods offered

BY BOB AND GLORIA SMITH

T HE Green Onion,housed in a small,barn-red building amile and a half or sofrom the center of

Buckingham on Rt. 413 (on the wayto Newtown). offers the ambienceof pre-World War II — typical ofthe small local roadside diners ofour youth. However, the food isdefinitely modern in the restaurant'spresentation of quality and fresh-

Not the least of the Green On-ion's charms is its owner, CherylDeemer, who is as experienced andtalented in the kitchen as she islively and amusing in conversation.James White, chef and master ofsaute technique, works with Cheryl.The two make an accomplishedteam.

The d in ing room and thefood-preparation area share thesingle room. Down the center of theroom is the original lunch counterand stools at which six or so peoplemay be a c c o m m o d a t e d . A

mouth-watering display of dessertsoccupied one section of the counter.Four booths seating four personseach line the road side of the room,and four tables for two fill in thecenter ground.

In good weather, an outdoor patioprovides additional seating. The de-cor is simple except for cheerfulpaintings of outsized vegetablescreated by artist Susan Dyer. Theoverall effect is intimate, friendlyand nostalgic.

The setting and the staff maketheir contributions, but the meal is

the star. The high quality of thefood starts with the appetizers andcontinues through dessert. Take themussels and clams ($5.75) served ina rich wine and garlic broth. Theportion size is generous , themussels and clams fresh and sweet.But delicious as these bivalves arc,it is that buttery, garlicky sauce in asoup bowl portion that has youspooning to the last drop.

Mushrooms were featured as ap-pcrtisers on our visits. On one, threelarge mushrooms were stuffed withlocal sausage, shreds of red pep-pers, and parmesan cheese, andserved in a wine sauce, pleasantlyaccented with orange slices ($4.95).The mushrooms were moist anddelicious, the filling spicy andbright. Another evening, mushroomslices and sun-dried tomatoes wereon the menu; they had been lightlysautced. placed on a round ofFrench bread and served with acreamy maderira sauce. This dish

also deserved high ratings. Anotheritem tried was the tiny Cherrystoneclams served in a wincy, tar-ragon-flavored sauce ($6.95). Theherbs were a marvelous accent inthe light broth.

Bread is from (he Italian People'sBakery , and one n igh t wasparticularly good because it camehot, coaled with sesame seeds andwas properly chewy and flavorful.

Entrees are excellent: One night,we tried the calves liver and bacon— usually a good test of a chef'sabilities. This was perfect: The liverhad been properly cut and mem-branes removed so that only thetender parts were served, and thebacon was smoky, crisp and anexcellent foil to the liver. With thisarrived a large baked potato — notcovered in foil — but with a whiteand dry interior and a crisp outershell: a real treat. Tiny haricortbeans, lightly sauteed in butter,finished the dish.

. »V4-, FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT!

AMICt 600 Chestnut Ave, Trenton. N.J 08611. 609-396-6300 Area's Newest Restaurant located in the heart ofChambersburg Experience our fine Italian Cuisine in elegant surroundings with ample seating in one ol our threedining rooms. Outstanding cocktail lounge and extensive Wine list from Italy, France, and California. Partiesavailable, Off Street Parking Reservations accepted, Wheelchair accessable All major credit card accepted Yourhost Bobby V. lunch Tues-Fn 11.30-2 30, Dinner Tuesday-Thursday 5-12, Sunday 5-10

THE BAEELSMITH 31 Main St, flemtnglon 201-782-4800 Ihe place m Flemmgton orea where people meet and eat.Excellent breakfast and luncheon selections centered around oui delicious bageis, omelettes & hearty homemadesoups, 6 15 am -4 pm except Wed, no liquor license, no credit cards wheelchair access

THE BLAH TULIP French 4 Northern Italian Cuisine. 1253 River Read Washington Crossing. Pa 215-321-3339Hours lunch - Tues -Fri. 1130 am -2 00 p m . Dinner - Weeknghts 5 30-9 30 p m . weekends 5 30-10 00 p m ,Sunday 2 00 p.m.-800 pm. Chef Henri of Dijon. France Available far intimate alfairs Dining on the verandaoverlooking the Delaware Wheelchair Accessible Yes. No Smoking Section No Credit Cards Visa. Master Card. Bringyour own Bottle

THE BRICK HOTEL S State St 4 Washington Ave, Newtown, Pa (215! 860-8313 Hours Breakfast Mon-Sat7 30-1100 Sunday Brunch, lurch Mon -Sat 1130300 Dinner Mon -Irur 5 50-9 30. Fri . 4 Sat 5 30-10 00,Sunday 4 30-8 30 Dicing en the veianda or in one of the beautifully appointed dipmg 100ns Period decorated roomsall featunng air conditioning, private b3th. telephone and television

BUTTOH DOWN CAFE 4160 Quakerbndge Rd , lawrenceville. adjacent to Quaker Bridge Mall 609-793-3335 Lunch,dinner, celebrated Sunday brunch buffet Casual dining with live ertert3inment Open seven days Dinner menufeatures a wide variety of unique and affordable entrees See coupon m display ad liquor hcense Wheelchair Amex.MCVISA

' CAFE AT ROSEKOHT Rts 519 S C04, Rosemont, N) 609-397-4097 less Han 10 mms north of Lambertville Enjoy*J contemporary American cuisine and moderate prices An unspoiled rural setting for Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner.' Brunch on weekends Hours lues-Fri 8 a m-3 pm . Sat-Sun 9 a m-3 p m Dinner Ihurs.Fn 4 Sat 6-9 p m .

closed Monday

CAFE REMISSAttE Ramada Renaissance Hotel, Three lower Center Blvd. E. Brunswick 201-828-2000 Ihe perfectchoice for a casuaiiy efrgsnt meal Serving international cuisine overlooking tawience Brock Savory soups, salads.pastas ard sandwiches plus socially ertiees and luscious desserts Breakfast, lunch and dmrer Major creditcards, liquor license, da ly U a m to 11 p m

CARLTLE'S Ranada Renaissance H:lel Three Tower'Center Blvd . t Brunswick 201 828-2000 Masterfully preparedgourmet European (uism.e m. an i r i i rafe, elegant setting Specialties include Oysters Florentine Seafood Grill withtarragon Buerre BUrc 3rd a .thertic vest & pasta cieaticns liquor license, all majoi credit cards reservationssuggested lues ihu'S 5 10 pm tn Sat 6 11 pm

CEIT' AIM HESTAlKAin t lOimSF. Trertjn Nl 609 989 4S'U M (.09 3ri2 ?04il located in Chjmbeishurg onAnde n l [ i ( I i , t H l i p Id d Ha I I ks e h CO I d a d w I ei v ty I h me mi | a y I I Vf le ( rv Vi 1 f 1 y l I h H t I $6 00 1 d D n e I Ifet$7(JOaet rd I ) » « ( t i t k«pt j«cr«t n town N I c w n ft I d III I e s Myste yMir hp [ » T ( t 1 I (" a w k I I i I I Wpl b If t I n I 12(0 p n to 0)I l b t f t | V | ( I 1/1 ( j f r j

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CRICKETS 1218 S. Clinton Ave, Trenton 609-396-4188. Continental cuisine with an Italian flair, featuring nightlyspecials. Located in the heart of Chambersburg, Complimentary limousine service Ample parking, reservationssuggested. Major credit cards accepted. Lunch, Mon -fr i , 11.30 a m -2 30 pm Dinner. Mon -Thurs 5-10 p m , Fnand Sat. 5-11 p.m. Closed Sunday.

DELIA BELLA'S Church and N. Main Streets, Windsor 609-443-4141 Traditional regional ruisirp si rattan andsouthern Italy in a relaxed yet elegant atmosphere. Lunch Tues-S.it 11 ! i i a 2 30 p n Dmrei iues-T''i >s 5 00p.m.-lOOO p.m. Fri 4 Sat til 1200 p m , Sun 5 00 pm-9 00 pm j . , ray Artmasti Brunt- M I'I) n . -.0 s iWheelchair accessible. Visa, Master Card, American Express Reservations Suggested

DIAMONDS 132 Kent SI., Trenton 609-393-1000. Award winning restaurant located in the heart of Cfiambersturg wasvoted "Best of the Best" and "Best of the 'Burg" by Ne* Jersey Monthly Magazine. Outstanding wine list with over425 selections. Dinner served till 12 midnight 7 nights a week, lunch served Mon. to Fn Ihe intimate cocktail Icurgeis open till 2 a.m. Emeiald Room avail, for private dining and parties lunch Mon to Fri 1130 a m -2 30 p m , OmrerMon, to Sat. 4 30 p.m.-Midnight, Sun. 3 30 p.m.-Midnight Liquor license, all major credit cards

THE EAST BRUMSWICK CHATEAU 678 Cranbury Road. East Brunswick N I 201-238 6600 tnjoj l ire cuisire ,n. anatmosphere of European elegance at New Jersey's New York Restaurant Ihe East Brunswick Chateau lunch menustarts at $5 95 and dinners start at $13 95 Private rooms and banquet facilities available liquor hcensi1 livemusic in dining room every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday evening Lurch hours 11 JO a m -2 30 p m Tuesday Ihiufnday Dinner hours Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 6 p m -9 p m . Saturday 6 p m -10 p m Sunday 4 p m 8 p mClosed Mondays. Major Credit Cards accepted Reservations accepted

FACES CAFE 135 Farnsworth Ave Bordentown HI 609-298-07/8 Hours Mon 11 30 am -900 p m , lues -Sall l 3 0 a m - 1 0 p m Prices range from 55 95 to $11 95 Sandwiches Steaks, Burgers, Seafood Hafpv Hour Mon-Sat4-7 pm Wheelchair Accessible Yes. Credit Cards All Ma,or. Liquor License Yes No Smoking Section No

FORSSATE COUKTRY CLUB Jamesburg, New Jersey (lust olf N) Turnpike, E»tt 8AJ 201-521 0O70 Exciting AmericanCuisine. Exquisitely restored clubhouse Public Dining Valel parking on weekends lunch 12-3 Dinner 5-10weekdays, 5-Midnight FnHav and Saturday. Sunday Brunch 11-3 Casual dining in the Grille 6 30 a m 3pm

COLOEN PHEASANT IIM Elegant 1857 fieldstone inn. situated between the Delaware River and Pennsylvania Canalthree romantic dining loom including two magnificently restored with hardwood floors, oriental rugs, recessedwindows, exposed ceiling beams and wotkmg fireplace Ihe plant-filled greenhouse overlooks the Canal and iscandlelit lor intimate dining. Extensive wine selections. Masterful classical French cumne by tt-if owner MichelFauie, a native of Grenoble. France Menu changes with the seasons Reservations suggested Parking VISA ,mdMasterCard accepted D Tues-Sun Irom 530 pm ; C River Rd (Rt 32), 13 mi n i;f New Hope 215 294 9595

THE SREAT IKPASTA 2021 Brunswick Ave lawrence - (Alt Rt 1 at Vihitehead Rd ) 609393 4(,f,4 Classic Italianfood made Ihe old fashioned way at reasonable prices Bring your own spmts tue -Sat lunch ard Dinner SundayDinner Closed Monday, Wheelchair accessible Major Credit Cards Reservations Suggested

COOD HUE CHARLEY'S 40 Main St, Kingston (2 mi N ol Punteton) COO 924 7400 Modeutely p«ed ilnn'g in a

V t an atmosphere live entertainment Banquet facilities lunch Men Ig fn 1130 am 2 30 [i m IVirrr M™to at 5 3 0 - l l p m Sunday 4 30 9 30 p m liquor license 3ll mj;or un l i t un i s wheeler.),r aui'SS Nvii suit inge t n

THE MEFJH0USE - AT THE HASSAU IKH 60') 921 /500 the Crmirouse uMi-imn more usual dmirg '.vriii«.kifa! Square and is open for biiukUst lunch and dinner fi.nly hours are fiielkfast 7 tHJ 1 i 10 A ") I w i h 11 ]Q

m p m . and limner 500 10 p a Reservations aie ific-i'.nifndH li'ium In wise All m->:i urd i i m.lsettcd Wheelchair anrsSilife with a not! smoking spctmti avj i l . i l>

HEMINGWAY'S HI? lioulf .13 ll.irniltr.n Si| (.O'J 5S4 Will) SUMS rttiv-A .mil riu'.t t;i\ii.tii!.l iv.l iui. irt l>Sunday and Wun:l,iv i n ' * r i tin iui in .^i.fl i.vr s:::^ rr •,.i!,iii ^ri.ito .'vel.iMe .n rf ;!>",'.''i1 Hr- .

) jilat.li> every i!,i( l i .mh Won »,.it I I M a m 5 Oil p H limnei Moil I ' i . S | I ? I I H In a!-,r,it ' '>'} i) in M.irir unl i t o i i l * , . l i i f i j t i 'd

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IIMt OFF

FILM REVIEW

'May Fools'Louis Malle's humorous view of a bourgeois family dividing

the estate amid revolutionary rumblings in De Gaulle's FranceBY RICHARD SHEA

HE year is 1968.There are cries of" R e v o l u t i o n " inthe air while riotsrage in the streets of

Paris; students and workers are onstrike. The Vieuzae family, mean-while argues over the family silver.

Frencii director Louis Malle'snew 111';., a thoughtful, often hilari-ous comedy entitled May Fools, isabout.'. provincial bourgeois familythai gathers to mourn its recentlydeceased matr ia rch am id themaelstrom of revolutionary fervorthat threatened the De Gaulle gov-crnmcir. in May of 196H.

Although the premise soundsserious, the film itself, thanks to thescrip; and the heavenh estate insouthwest France that serves as thefilm's setting, has a light, refreshingfeei. perhaps the same liberatingfcci tin; 'revolutionaries" them-selves claimed to be experiencingthose days.

The spirit of this film is EmileVieuzae, known to family andfriends as Milou, a 60-year-oldchild who still lives with his motheron their estate and was rushinghome to; lunch when Mr:;. Vieuzaedied. Played by Miches Piccoli.Milou i- a whimsical yci wise manwhose bounce suggests he'll nevergrow ok;. Mr. Malle recently said inPremeirc magazine that Milou is thekind o uncle or grandfather every-one 'wishes they had "

And. indeed, he's right. WhileMiloe espouses old work! values.

like hanging onto the family estate,and actually mourning his mother'sdeath, he also holds fast to childishpleasures. In one delightful scene.Milou wades, shirtless, into astream in search of crayfish as hisgranddaughter. Francoise. asks."Aren't you going to take off yourpants?" " N o . " he responds. "I'llcatch cold "

But if Milou is the film's spirit,the rest of the Vieuzae family is itsflesh. One by one. siblings, sonsand daughters arrive to pay homageto Mrs. Vieuzae. for a minute ortwo, then get down to the businessof divying up the family estate.Camille, played by popular Frenchactress Miou-Miou. leads the pack,suggesting the family draw lots forthe furniture, silverware, every-thing. Miou-Miou, normally east asa lovable, vulnerable woman insearch or liberation, plays the frus-trated housewife wonderfully. Herclose-cropped hair barely moves asshe ushers her children off to bed.so she can get back to appraising thefamily heirlooms.

The primary delight in this film isthe e f fo r t M r . M a l l e andco-screenwriter Jean-Claude Car-nere, put into characterization.George. Milou's brother, is adesparate. washed-up journalist,who always has his ear to the radio,thus keeping his family, and theaudience, in touch with the eventsin Paris His wife. Lily, who. welearn, met and fell in love withGeorge while on a near-fatal planeride, is a free-spirited English ac-

tress with much more in commonwith Milou One thing she andGeorge, a former London cor-respondent for Lc Monde, do havein common is a habit of spitting outEnglish phrases. On the day of hismother'-, funeral, which has beenpostponed by a strike. George takesa seat and says. "What a day."

What ah ambitious film. Mr.Malle. most recently known for AuRcvoir. Les [infants, packs the is-sues in here, pitting communists,always a threat to the Vieuzaeestate, against De Gaulle, introduc-ing unfettered sex to the middleclass, dissecting family rivalries. Toa degree, he does his job well:juxtaposing the family crisis withthe 1968 "revolution." for in-stance, gives the Vieuzaes, a deeplyembittered, selfish clan, a chance toliberate themselves.

With all this talk about the pilland socialism in the air, the familyactually ponders giving the estate,with its vineyards and farmland, tothe communists, who could turn itinto a self-supporting commune.Thanks to Mr. Malle. however, thatidea and many others, are seensimply as ideals: in one scene, theVieuzacs talk of a b o l i s h i n g"slavery," while the longtimefamily servant. Leonce. grudginglydigs a grave for Mrs. Vieuzae in theforeground.

But the film does have its HawsA homosexual relationship betweenClaire. Milou's younger sister, andFinnic, a beautiful ballerina, is notfully developed. So when Clairegoes int<i a icalous rage OUT

Emilc's attraction to George's son.Pierre, she draws very little sym-pathy, looking instead like a sillyschoolgirl.

The end of the film is also weak,perhaps because it's too brief.When the Vieuzacs discover that DcGaulle has left Paris, they leave theestate in a panic, fleeing into thewoods where, despite his fondnessfor the outdoors, even Milou looksuncomfortable. These scenes seemrushed, including a climatic mo-ment in a cave, in which Camilleand Claire physically fight over thefamily inheritance. After a briefdiatribe on the pains of being amiddle-class housewife. Camilleshouts. "Everyone uses me." Themoment seems forced, because^immediately afterwards Adele.the family maid, arrives to say all iswell in Paris, and the entire familysoon shuffles home.

Overall, however. Mr. Malle'sfilm is delightful. Helped along byStephane Grappelli's cheerful scoreand Renato B e r l a ' s co lor fu lc inema tog raphy , the s cenes ,especially where the entire family iseither inside or outside interacting,are touching, tense and humorousall at once.

If anything, the film, like the"revolutions" in France and theUnited States in I%S. is liberatingto a degree. But as a retrospective,the him is also educational; itchuckles at a somewhat silly timebut cherishes it all the same.*

May Fools is ratal K. beenuse otbricl nudity and adult theme*.

FILM REVIEW

^Chicago Joe and the Showgirl'Film recounts the tale of Betty Jones and Karl Hulten, two pathological misfits

buoyed by fictitious identities who engage in n weelclong crime spree

15V J O H N C At i tot IN

I"1-- lc '4-l l . o n d i ' i i . .'. s t r i ppe r n a m e d Beltsioiif- i n v e n t e d t u r herse l l a liliii earcc iand the a l l u n n ; ' t i t le ot ( i c o i i ' t u a (it.iy•..nil. and nit: U|> with A m e n c a r . annyd e s e r t e r Karl l l u l t c n . w h o a l te rna te ! 1

masquer . t i l ed as war h e r e Ricky A l l e n and A;C a p o t u c r o n y ( ' h ic . igv u>e

Fired up b y e a c h o l h e i \ b o g u s credential*.I I K S I I W O w e n t on a w c c k l o n g c r i m e s p i c e .k i l l ing o n e m a n a n d se r ious ly i n - m i n g a w o m a nA l t e r l y i n g c a u g h t . Hell- w a s s e n t e n c e d l o d ieInn w a s r e p r i e v e d , a n d sh< .pent a m e r e d e c a d eMI p r i s o n : the less f o r t u n a t e Kail w a s h a n g e d in

Tin 1 H u e s t o i v is t he baMs for ( lue.ieo Ji<e ,iutlthe Slnwy.it I. s t a r r ing I . m i l ) F l o y d , i s Hetty andKic le t S u t h e r l a n d as K a t i I lie c o u p l e s lack <<iapparent m o t i v e m on her pait r e m o r s e loithen act ions m u s t h a w b e e n w h a t a t t rac tedd i t t v l i ' t B o m . i l d Ro>.e a n d s c i c e n w r i l c i D a v i dY a l i o p m [lie p i o | c u

I In' Id run i . ike i s s e e m li> th ink t h e y ' v e hit u p o nsoi iu i l i i i i j ' i l c v e r in acc i .u i i t ing lor Hetty amiK a i l ' , p a t h o l o g y . Hut t h e m o v i e h a s h a t c h•-Luted vs hen they p m v i d c us wi th an e x a m p l e olthis c l e v e r n e s s , , ind y o u may w i s h tliev h a d n ' t

In an uiilial d i e a m s e i | i i e m e . Belly i thei enter ol a t t en t ion ,u a i ' l i l / y m o v i e p i e m i c uvtlicn tin" m o v i e . i h i u p l h cu t s to liei gi i ingy

b o a r d i n g h o u s e r ea l i t y . i t ' s not d d l u nil In l e a v ethe po in t .

' ' M i M e a K ,ue in.ikc b c l i c v i . tun e .nu ' s te ip ic ture ' , are real l i t e , " Hel t \ tell-, a I n c n dMoral ly as wel l as e c o n o m i c a l l y h a i i k i u p l . Betiyhas had hci hi . ink s p a c e s t i l led in hv .i e o i t u p tp o p u l a r c u l l i n e . w e ' r e led lo b e l i e v e

W h i l e w a t c h i n g B. i i lu i . i S tanvvy ik as thep o i s o n o u s Phy l l i s D i e t n e h s o i i in Dtmblt liiilem-ntt\. Betty is i . ipl, i n c i i i o n / t u g eve iy l ine andges tu r e . I he way Y a l l o p h.is t o i u c i v c d h e i .Belly is d i r ec t l y d e s c e n d e d l i m n J a m e s M C a mv i x e n s l ike Phy l l i s and C m . i ot /7k' / ' i M m . mr U i ' i i h K/ iu ' s 7 ' i iKv A v a i i c e is ,i t u tu m i .v io l ence m a k e s liei l e d a l ive

F.mily F l o y d , chew ing a l ingei in e x c i t e m e n tat the smal l e s t hint ol Imitalilv i . in ce i t a in lyplay this s h o p w o r n no t ion ol .i ch.ii . i t l e t . and sin-d o e s a t e n i l i c a l l y l ewd in tc t ln ig that is m o i ee x p r e s s i v e t han any ol Y a l l u p ' s d i a l o g u e I hisBelly Is a h e a v y - h a n d e d c r e a t i o n . Inn at least shehas a [ v d i g i e e .

W h i c h is m o r e than the m o v i e ' s v e r s i o n olKai l H u l t e n ha s J a m e s M < . t in ' s p r o t a g o n i s t sat least had s o m e i c a s m i . h o w e v e i m i n i m a l , lottheir d u e d e e d s Ka i l d o e s n ' t e v e n s e e m In bethat b c w i k h c d I n Bel ts So w h e n he s ta l l sd e m o n s t r a t i n g p a i n ' s o | t on - t u r n c . if- k i l l l m rami u n c o n v i n c i n g

Hani - f i s t ed i l lusion vs rc.ihlv I I IM 'HS *•! |hepair in g l a m o u r leg.i l ia i nd ica t e th.il K a i l . t o n . isa v ictiin ol f an t a sy . but vt c d o n ' t leel the l o o t s olhis dis.issot. i.itiou Suthei l . in t l is no h e l p , besimply .u Is guilty ami looks l l . ih lu l aced I hisa c t m tltK'sn t h a v e the ho iu ' s i i u t t u i c loi le.uluis 'm a n - h o o d

I he t l ne t loi ha s t o n e o t t e t i .in in le ies tu i s 'w a r t i m e sou iu l s t age look tot the l i lm nightt u n e h l . k k o u l s ,tre still in e t t e t t ami i . t t iomnt ' isat Us h e i g h t , c o n t r i b u t i n g to an .>u of d e s p e rat lou

But oiilv in one se i iue i i i e d o c s he hit onsonielhi i i i ' dram.Hit ally l u i i e l u l Belly andK a r l ' s v ic t im w h o s u m \ c d . a h i l i h h i k e r na inc i lViolet l A l c x a n d i a I ' ig i ' l . is p o i t i a v c d h e i e as .ig .nni lo i is s m t w h o w o u l d n ' t b e l i e v e a n y o n ecapab le o l d o i n g her h a t m

W h e n K .u l i o n k s her o n die b e a d l i m n I v l i i n dwith a lire w i e n e h . V io l e t , an e t e rna l n i m u c n t ,s t ands s tup id ly a m i . h l o o d s t ie . l in ing d o w n herl a t e , s.ivs, " W h . i t w a s that ' " h e l m e l o l l . i p s i i i r

S h e ' s not i i i ieoi iscioi is . h o w e v e r , Bel ly andKai l l.dl o n her to l i m s h the | o h . but her i h o k n i gst t e a m s h a v e loo n u u h a p p a l l i n g h i e lo que l lI licv end u p th inwi i ig hci m llic n v e i . but Vio le tlike K . i spu lm. l e l u s e s to In- snu l l e i l lt'% a( v i l e t l J .um s M ( ' ,nti s i c n c . and s la i l ing ly o mol pi . l ie HI th i s a h ' . l i . u l t d h o d h ol a m o v i e •

Haled l< b e c a u s e o l c v p h t it s e t ,nul v IOICIH c.

AIR AMERICA — not reviewed— Mel Gibson and Robert DowneyJr. star as two hot-shot pilots whoconduct secret CIA missions inVietnam in this action-comedydirected by Roger Spottiswood.(R)

ANOTHER 48 HOURS — poor— The 1982 thriller-comedy 4SHrs. marked the auspicious filmdebut ol Eddie Murphy. Then, asnow, he played a slick-talking swin-dler who reluctantly teams with anaddled but eager police officer,played by Nick Nolte. Last time,they made war on a cop-killer: thistime, they pursue a drug kingpin.Like so many sequels, the reprise isnot better, just more.(R)

ARACHNOPHOBIA — verygood — Hitchcock did it with birds.Spielberg did it with sharks. Vari-ous schlock filmmakers over theyears have done it with ants. bees,frogs, squid, rabid dogs, dinosaursreturned from the dead, and evenbunnies. Spiders, too, have hadtheir turn, but never so effectivelyas in this film, the horror prize ofthe summer.

Jeff Daniels plays Dr. Ross Jen-nings, whose arrival with his familyin the sleepy California town olCanaima coincides with that of adeadly Venezuelan spider. Whencitizens start dropping dead,arachnophobe Dr. Jennings suspectssome evil force of nature. but noone takes him seriously.

The script, by Don Jakoby andWesley Strick, is generally witty,and the direction, by FrankMarshall, successfully appropriatesseveral effects Irom co-executiveproducer Steven Spielberg. Themovie keeps the audience squealingwith delight, and does it in asurprisingly gentle-natured andblood-tree manner. The cast alsoincludes John Goodman, HarlevJane Ko/ak. Henry Jones, andJulian Sands, a standout in therequisite burning-eyed scientistlole. At.tchiiiiphi'bi.i. lacking ingoie though it is. may Inghlen smallchildren, and has been rated I'd 13

DAYSOI m i NDFH pomI hose w ho |iist .a he to w itness

"sMl million disintegrating shouldt-.itv.li tins movie, the latest fmnCruise smile -and Ilex opus Cruiseplavs Cole Trickle, a rookiesttH k-ear t.kei v\ ho builds a reputa-tion on sevei.il Ir .kks. then survivesan almost lat.il crash and conlionts anewfound sense ol mortality

Cruise has saui he will mil doanothei / o / ' d t m . but heie it is. themovie has Ihe same piodikcis andduct tm. and Us plot is pepperedwith leltovei s n a p s Irom the e.nheihim Although not Ihe wmlt l ' s bestmovie. /'(>/> (iri/i had seveial In Ianoils sequcm.esol linker room sp.n-ring to it'emnmeiKl it Iheie isnothing comparable heie . unlessvon imini Kolvrt Duv.ill. play ingCIUISC'S crew d u e l , giving wordsof tendei eiKoui.ij'eiuent to a stockcat ( I ' d Ml

D K K I K A C V g,H«| h,lennso l what piodmer duet , lot st.uWanen Heady set out to tin in / ) ; , 1,'i-ii \. the him is an almost iot,i|s i m i s s I veivlhuif about this adapl.iiion ol ( hestei Gould ' s comicslnp Ihe p a l , . n u a n c e s . Ihe tiesign. Iht p.it in;' isol a p u n

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MOVIESMovies and times are valid from Aug. 10 through Aug. 16. Because of abrupt changesin scheduling, it's wise to call the theaters before leaving your home.

East BrunswickBRUNSWICK SQUARE CINEMA (201-23K-299H)

Cinema I Presumed Innocent (R) I. 3:45. 7. 9:45.Cinema II: Young Guns 2 (PG-13) 1:30. 3:30. 5:30.

"•45. 10.

East WindsorEAST WINDSOR CINEMA (609-448-12.M )

Cinema I: Ghost (PG-U) In.-Sun. 2. 4:30. 7:15. <):45:

Mon -Thurs. 7.15. 4:45.

Cinemi'i II: The Two Jakes (R) Hri.-Sim. 2. 4:30. 7:30.10. Mon.-Thins. 7.30. 10.

FlemingtonTRI-COUNTY THEATERS -

CINEMA I'l.A/.A (2OI-7S2-2777)Cinema I: Arachnophobia (PG-H) 7:20. 9:30; daily

mat. 2.

Cinema II: Presumed Innocent (R) 7. 9:20; daily inal.-)

Cinema III: Ghost (PG-I i | 7. 9:20: dails mat. 2.Cinema IV: Duck Tales (G) 7:30; dails mat. 2.Cinema V: Air America (R) 7:|O. 9:10; daily mat. 2.

Cinema VI: The Freshman (PG) 9.

Hl.'NTERDON (2O1-7K2-4S15)

The Two Jakes (R) 7. 9:30

HillsboroughHILESDORO CINEMA (201-359-449(1)

Cinema I: Air America (Rj I n . . Mon.- I'luirv 7:10.9:20; Sat. ami Sun. 5. 7:10. 9:20.

Lawrencel-.RIC EAWKENCEVI l . l .E ((.09 HK2-9494)

Cinema I: Die Hard 2 (R) Fri. -Sun. 12:20. 2:40. 5.

7:20.9:40. Mon. Thurs. 12:20. 2:40. 5. 7:15. 9.3(1

Cinema 11 Aradmophobia (PG-IS) 12 4s., 3 . 5.15.7:30. 9 .45.

GENERAL C I N E M A ' S MERCER MALI 7

( ( I O 9 - 4 5 2 - 2 X ( . K I

Cinema I: ! l a i l in r* (R) 1.40. 4 :40. 7.(11. 10.

Cinema II The I V o J a k e . (R) 1:15. 4 15. 7. 9 50.

Cinema III Problem ( lu l . l (PG) 12 45 . 2:30. 4:2.0.

d 20. 8:10. 10 10

Cinema IV Navy SEALS (R) I:4S, .1 , |S, 7, 9. IS.

Cinema V Prrdy Woman (R) 2. 4 M), / . I S . 9.4(1.Cmeiii.i VI Ar4,-|in€»pli..l)i.» ( P G - I U 12 Ml. ». 5.1(1.

7 20. 9 <o

Cinema VII l )mk l a l r i (G) 12 *0. 2 IS. I. s . |o.y»nk (ii.inn'- do ' 2o. 'i 2o

A M C l . ) l A M K H R H M i l M A I I I I I I A I K L . S

i M ) 9 ' 9 9 9 U | i

M o v i i » j n i l l i m r » \ j l u l l l i r m l ^ l i A n j ; . 'I. < . i l l t l i r . i l r r f i x

w r r k r m l m o w c * .Hid ( n n r t , ( l i u ' l l l . l 1 Alu^th i -r IM

H o r n , ( t < ) 1 2 I S . 2 I S . S | S . 7 | S ' I «.>

C l I H I I U I I < r l r m l i n « :-. I l i r N r w l l . i l . l i ( I ' G - l t ) 1 2 .

2 ui, I is . ; i v 9 is

C i n e n t a III D u k I t , u v ( P ( . ) I i i S i m 1 0 .i in . 12 I s ,

2 10 S ? Ml. 9 s s . M m , I t u n s 12 | s . 2 Ml, V

7 t i l . 9 s s

( I I H I I I . I I V l u n ^ l r H'.M.k ( l i ) I n S u n I I .1 m . I . l .

S | S , / M). 9 I ' , , M , m I I n n s I I i l ) ., m . I Ml

1;»O, S UI . / Ml. 9 IS

MontgomeryMONTGOML:RV . C I A I I R IIII-.ATRE.

I . ( ) 0 9 - 9 2 4 - 7 4 4 4 )

Cinema I: May Fools (R) I n . . Mon.-Thurs . 7:10. 9:20:

Sat.-Sun 5 . 7 id . 9.20

C i n e m a 11: T l i e H a n d m a i d ' s T a l e (R) F r i . .Mon.-Thurs. 7 .-0: Sal.-Sun. 5:30. 7:30: Jesus ofMontreal (R) 9:30

PrincetonTHE: GARDEN (609-924-02M)

Cinema I: Problem Child IPG) 1:30. 3:30. 5:30. 7:30.9:30

Cinema II Presumed Innocent (R) 12:15. 2:50. 5:15.7:50. 10:15.

Kresgc Auditorium. Princeton University. McCarterSummet Theatre (MW-6S3-S(XK)): The UnbearableLightness of Being, Aug. 10-11 at 7. Aug. 12 at9:15: Last "I ango in Paris. Aug. 10-1 I at 10. Aug.12 at 7: A Room With a View, Aug. 14-15 at 7:30.Aug. U. HI 930: High Hopes. Aug. 14-15 at 9:30.Aut!. 16 at 7 30. Women on the Verge of a NervousBreakdown. Aug. 17-!S at 7:30, Aug. 19 at 9:20:Crimes anci Misdemeanors, Aug. 17-18 at 9:10.Aug 19 at 7 3(1.

SomersetRUIGERS CINEMA VI (101-828-8787)

Cinema I: Mo' Better Blues (R) 2, 4:35. 7:15. 9:50;In -Sat 12:15.

Cinema II The Two Jakes (R) I. 4, 7:20, 10:15.Cinema 111 The Freshman (PG) 1, 3:15. 5:30. 7:45.

10. En.-Sat. 12.Cinema IV: Young Guns 2 (PG-H) 2. 4:15. 7. 9:30;

In.-Sat I 1:45.

Cinema V: Problem Child (PG) 1:30. 3:30. 5:30. K. 10:

Fri.-Sat. 12

Cinema VI Arachnophobia (PG-U) 2. 4:30. 7:30. 10;Fri.-Sat. 12.

West Windsor .A M C P R I N C E . T H E A T R E S ( W W - 4 5 2 - 2 2 7 8 1

C i n e m a I T o t a l Reca l l (R) F r i . , M o n . - T h u r s . 2 . 4 : 1 5 .7 : 1 5 . 9 : 4 5 : S a t . - S u n . 11 :45 a . m . . 2 . 4 : 1 5 . 7 : 1 5 .

9 : 4 5 .

C i n e m a II Y o u n g G u m 2 ( P G - H ) 1:45. 4 . 7 . 9 : 3 0

C i n e m a III Y o u n g ( i n n s 2 ( P G - I i ) F r i . . M o n , T h u r s .2 : 1 5 . 4 U). 7 3 0 . 9 . 5 5 , Sa l . S u n . 11 :45 a . m . , 2 : 1 5 .4:3(1, 7 3 0 . 9 . 5 5

t ' A M O V I E S A I M A K K I I ' I A I R ( 6 0 9 52O.K7(K)i

( I I H I I I . I I M o ' Be t te r Blues (R) I , -I. 7 . 9 S(l. I n Sat

i : i s

C i n e m a s II G h o s t i P G - l l ) I 3 0 , 4 : 1 5 . 7 : 1 0 , 9 SO;

I n Sal 12 211

C i n e m a III J r l s o m : I h e M o v i e ( G ) 12. 2

C i i H i n a IV A i r A m r i u a (R) 1:30. 4 : 3 0 . 7 I S . 9 IS ,

I I I S.il 12 I t !

( lliem.i \ I ' r r s u m . d Ilinoc.-nt (10 1.45. 4 M), 7 : i 0 .10 .10

( I I H I I I . I VI I ' r r u i m e i l I n i m c . n l (R) I T S . t : | S . 7 . 9 IS .

I II s.,1 | 2 20

C i n e m a VII I | , r l i . -«l .ni . in ( P G ) I . 3. I S . S 10. 7 . 4 5 ,

10. I n Sat I 2 T S

( n u m . . VIII \)l^^ ..I ' l l i i m . l r r ( P G - I M 12 . 2 10 . S,

/ 2il, 9 III. | n Sal 12

( inelll.l I V D i e H a r d 2 ( R ) I . I. / . 9 . |(l. I , i S.It

12 10

REVIEW .

*Jesus ofMontreal

Denys Arcand's film:lack of value placedon artists in society

BY JOHN CAI.HOUN

H AVEN'T we hadenough moviesgiving us a mod-ern-day corollaryto (he Christ story?

No matter how hip. such worksusually arrive at two unappealingdestinations: a climactic wallow inmasochism, and a moral lesson totollow us home.

In Denys Arcand s Jesus uiMon-trcul. the lesson has to do with thelack of true value placed on artistsm contemporary society, wheremedia hype puts a premium ontrends and cominoditieation. How-ever pressing this issue may he. thefilm has a distinct aura ol churchabout it.

The artist in question is anascetic-looking actor (l.othaireHluteau) cast as Jesus in a Cath-olic-sponsored rendition ol thePassion /'/.iv. This actor, whosecloudy eyes are pools of sufferingpeering out of hollowed cheeks,also takes on directing duties, up-dates the drama for modern re-levance and gathers together agroup of soul sick, frustrated per-formers to play his disciples.

The result is a sensation with thepublic and press, but it's too muchlor the church, which demands areturn to form. In response, ourJesus takes on the real-life role ofmartyr and is liguratively crueiliedat the hands of an exploitative setvery fickle societ).

As he demonsirated in his lastfilm. 77it" IXxiinc ol'the AtuauittiUmpire. F re neh - C a n a d la nwriter-director Arcand's gilt is lorcreating a playful spirit that masksthe severity of what he's really upto, 1 he lust half of Jesus of Mon-treal, which establishes connectionsto the gospel without las ing it onloo thick, is rather charming, amithe trou|K ol pe-ilomiers interactwith a believable uariulli and innocence.

Hut, the film seems to say. ignorethe movie's austeie visual slyIc andI he e m p h a s i s p l a c e d on aplanetarium disquisiiion about mncold, imhlleienl uniseise at yourown peril. AIC.IIHI regards man-kind's casual ciuclty as a cosmicmailer and one icquumg somethinglike Christian icileiiiption.

lhe lilm's turning point ociiuswhen the Chrisi liruic accompaniesmie of .his leinale co-suis to ac.imiiu'ici.il audi l io i i . She ishumiliated by lhe casting duvclots.ami he teach with a violent luis I bat

16 / N. I''"XI ' TIME OFr

Lane, Princeton, Summer Review:Selected Works by Gallery Artists,through Sept. 10, by appointment,609-921-1142.

SUBMISSIONS

Art of Caring Photographic Contest,deadline Aug. 31, write: Caring In-stitute. 519 C St.. NE, Washington, DC20002; 202-547-1273.

Bucks County Poet Laureate Contest,Dept. o! Language and Literature, Bucks

County Community College Foun-dation, Newtown, Pa., 18940, deadlineSept 14, 215-968-8150.

Garden State Watercolor SocietyJuried Exhibition. The Gallery atMercer County Community College.Wes' Windsor campus, entries re-ceived Aug. 24, 5 p.m.-8 p.m. and Aug.25. M! a.m.-noon. 609-586-4800, ext.588.

Northwest Passage: Art Vacation,sponsored by the Newark Museum.Aug. 23-28, 201-596-6550.

61st Annual Phillips Mill Art Exhibitionand Sale, artists within 25-mile radiusor New Hope, Phillips Mill Art Exhibit,PC. Box 745, New Hope. Pa.. 18938,deadline Sept. 8, 215-862-0322.

The Town I Live in Photo Contest,through Aug. 31, application availableat I si Constitution Bank, 796 Rt. 130,Cranbury, 201-747-6898.

AUDITIONS

The Matchmaker, Not Ready lor Broad-way Players, North Brunswick HighSchool, Route 130 ano Raider Road,North Brunswick, Aug. 13-14, 7:30pm.. 201-297-1090.

The Mystery Game, improv. lor mysteryparties. 609-584-1644

DANCE

Ballroom Dancing, NottinghamBallroom, 200 Mercer St.. HamiltonSquaro, Sundays, 8 p.m.-11 p.m.,609-560-9339

Israel FoJkdanctng, sponsored by thoPiincolon Israeli Folk Danco Group atTho Jowish Contor, 457 Nassau St.,Prtncoton, Mondays, 7 30 pm.-10 30p m.. CO9-895-9CCO.

Maequeraders Squaro Danco ClubPlus D a n c e , A m e r i c a nC/ochoslovnklnn Farmora Club,Hankins Road, Cast Windsor, 1 si, 3rdand 5lh Fridays. 0 pm-10:30 p m .609440 4047

Princeton Folk Dance Group, McCor.hCourtyard. Prlncoton Unlvorslty,Princeton. Tuosdnys through Sopt 4,

instruction 7:30 p.m., request dancing8:30 p.m.-10 p.m., 609-683-9071.

Princeton Squares, Square DanceClub, Lawrence Road Firehouse, 1252Lawrence Road (Rt. 206), Law-renceville, ROUNDS: Tuesdays. 7:30p.m.-9:45 p.m.; MAINSTREAM:Wednesdays, 8:15 p.m.; and PLUS:the 2nd and 4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m.,609-275-1290.

Principals of the Royal Ballet, GardenState Arts Center, Holmdel, Aug. 19,8:30 p.m.. 201-442-9200.

FILM

Archaeology and Ethnology Rims,New Jersey State Museum. 205 W.State St., Trenton, Wednesdays andFridays through Aug. 31. 2 p.m.,609-292-6308, free.

Nosferatu, in German with subtitles,Foreign Film Festival, South BrunswickPublic Library, Kingston Lane, Mon-mouth Junction, Aug. 14, 7:15 p.m.,201-821-8224, free.

The Unbearable tightness of Being,Aug. 10-11, 7 p.m. and Aug. 12, 9:15p.m.; Last Tango in Paris, Aug. 10-11,10 p.m. and Aug. 12, 7 p.m.; A RoomWith a View, Aug. 14-15, 7:30 p.m.and Aug. 16, 9:30 p.m.; High Hopes,Aug. 14-15, 9:30 p.m. and Aug. 16,7:30 p.m.; Women on the Verge of aNervous Breakdown, Aug. 17-18,7:30 p.m. and Aug. 19, 9:20 p.m.;Crimes and Misdemeanors, Aug.17-18, 9:10 p.m. and Aug. 19, 7:30p.m.; McCarter Summer Cinema,Kresge Auditorium, Princeton Univer-sity campus, 609-683-8000.

WeB-Digger's Daughter, in French withsubtitles, Foreign Film Festival, EastBrunswick Public Library, 2 Jean Wall-ing Civic Center, East Brunswick, Aug.14, 8 p.m., 201-390-6950, tree.

Who Kitted Roger Rabbit, Manville Pub-lic Library, 100 south 10th Ave., Man-villo, Aug. 15,6:30 p.m., 201-722-9722,Ireo.

MISCELLANY

Buckstow Day at Jamesburg, Buck-olew Mansion, 203 Buckolow Avo.,Jamosburg, Aug. 11, 1 p.m.-4 p.m.,Iroo.

Buck* County Poet Laureate Contest,Dopt. ol Language and Lltoraturo,Bucks County Community CollogoFoundation, Nowtown, Pa., 18940,doadlino Sopt. 14, 215-960-8150.

Comic Book and Baseball Card Show,Ponnlnyton Road Firo Company,Houto 31 (1060 Ponnlngton Road),Tronton, Aug 11, 0:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.,Ml-874-4037.

Routes 202 and 263, Lahaska, Pa.,Aug. 18-19,215-794-4000.

Country Home Tours, Kuser FarmMansion, 390 Newkirk Ave and KuserRoad, Hamilton, Thurs.-Sun. throughNovember, 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.609-890-3630.

Ducky Day, sponsored by the ClintonGuild for the benefit of the AmericanCancer Society at Main Street, Clinton,Aug. 12, noon, 201-735-4020 or201-782-6112.

Festival of Horses, New Jersey HorsePark, Route 524. Upper FreeholdTownship, Aug. 12, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.,609-292-2888.

Games and Toys Day, Clinton HistoricalMuseum Village, 56 Main St.. Clinton,Aug. 11, 1 p.m.-3 p.m.. 201-735-4101.

Garden State International AntiquesShow and Sale, Garden State Con-vention Center, 50 Atrium Drive. Some-rset, Aug. 18-19. 11 a.m.-7 p.m..201-469-4000.

Hike and Swim, Aug. 11, 8 a.m.,609-859-8160: New Road Rip, Aug.12, 9 a.m., 609-596-2832; Early Morn-ing Hike and Dip, Aug 18, 7 a.m.,609-461-5379; Burlington CenterR i d e , A u g . 1 8 , 9 : 3 0 a . m . ,609-877-0315; Commando Float,Aug. 18, noon, 609-783-1392; Burl-ington City Ride, Aug. 19, 8 a.m.,609-786-0048; Cruise to Alloway,Aug. 19, 9:30 a.m., 609-881-7967;sponsored by the AYH Outdoor Club ofSouth Jersey.

Howell Living History Farm, SaturdayEvening Hayrides, free, Aug. 11, 5-8p.m., Valley Rd. (off of Rt. 29, 2 milessouth of Lambertvillo), 609-397-0449or 737-3299.

Liberty Bell Luncheon Cruise andTour of Pennsbury Manor, Sept. 12,Trip to Cape Cod and Martha'sVlnyard, Oct. 8-12; sponsored by thePrinceton Recreation Department,609-921-9480.

Tubing the Batsto River, Aug. 11, 10a.m.; sponsored by the West JerseySierra Club, 609-267-7052.

New Hope Automobile Show, NewHope Solebury High School, NewHope, Pa,, Aug. 11-12, 215-862-5665.

Nineteenth Century Lawn Games, Al-laire Historical Village, Route 524, Wall,Aug . 11 -12 , 1 p .m.-3 p .m . ,201-938-2253.

Novella Writing Contest, deadline Sopt.1, write: National Novella Award. Artsand Humanities Council of Tulsa. 2210South Main, Tulsa, OK 74114.

Princeton Chess Club, BramwellHouse, YWCA, Paul Robeson Placo,Princeton, Thursdays, 7 p.m.-11 p.m.,609-924-9088.

Stamp Fair, sponsorod by tho N.J.Stamp Dealers Association at the Hol-iday Inn, Rt. 22 oast, Somorvlllo, Aug.11-12, 10a.m.-5p.m., 201-247-1093.

Stamp, Postcard and Basebal CardCoMtctors Open House, Aalistamps,38 N. Main St., Milllown, Aug. 12 and19, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., 201-247-1093.

Tours of Thomas Edison's Labor-atory, sponsored by the National ParkSorvico, Main Steot and Lakosldo Av-e n u e , West O r a n g o ,Wodnosdays-Sundays, through Aug.31.201-736-5050.

Trip to Massachusetts' BerkshireMountains, Aug. 10-12; Sail on theSloop Oearwater, Aug. 22; sponsor-ad by tho Nowark M u s e u m ,201-596-6550.

Seaport, Conn., Aug. 24-26; Balti-more Inner Harbor Trip, Sept. 8; Tripto Cape Cod, Sept. 10-14; Trip toWashington, D.C., and LuraryCaverns, Sept. 14-16; Trip to EllisIsland, Sept. 22; Trip to Boston andSalem, Mass., Sept. 28-30; sponsoredby the Jointure for Community AdultEducation, 201-271-2844.

Music

Harry Connick Jr. and His Or-chestra, Aug. 15; Doo Wop Extrava-ganza , A u g . 16; New YorkPhilharmonic with Zuhbin Mehta,Aug. 17; Regis Philbin and Kathy LeeGifford, Aug. 18; Garden State ArtsCenter, Holmdel, 201-442-9200.

Waterloo Chamber Music Festival,Richardson Auditorium, Princeton Uni-versity campus, Aug. 10. 8:30 p.m.,609-258-5000.

NIGHT SPOTS

Country Bargalnfest, Poddlor'a Village Trip to Newport, R.I., and Mystic

Anne Dodson, Aug. 10, 8:30 p.m.;Brother Greg and Rich and MaureenDelGrosso, Aug. 17; Minstrel ShowCoffeehouse, Somerset County En-vironmental Education Center, 190Lord Stirling Road, Basking Ridge,201-335-9489.

Folk Concert, Battlefield State Park,F r e e h o l d . Aug . 1 1 , 8 p .m. ,201-462-8811.

Garden State Symphonic Band, Aug.12, 6 p.m.; Pete Korey and His BigBand, Aug. 19, 6 p.m.; Warren ParkMini Theater, Florida Grove Road,Woodbridge, 201-745-3935.

Jim McKnight and the Monday Blues,N.J. State Museum, 205 W. State St.,Trenton, Aug. 15,12:15 p.m.-1:45 p.m.,609-292-6308, free.

Maloney, Keene and O'Connell, N JShakespeare Festival at Drew Univer-sity, Route 24, Madison, Aug. 13, 8

p.m., 201-377-4487.

Merle Haggard, Raritan Valley Com-munity College, Route 28 and Lam-ington Road, North Branch, Aug. 18. 8p.m., 201-725-3420.

Michael Feinstein, Aug. 10. 8 p m ;Mono-Soprano Marilyn Home andthe Festival Orchestra, Aug. 11. 830p.m.; Everty Brothers, Aug. 16, 8p.m.; James Taylor, Aug. 19. 8 p.m.;Waterloo Festival of the Arts, WaterlooRoad, Stanhopo, 201-347-4700.

New Xavler Cugat Orchostra, Aug 14,8 p.m.; Carmen McRae, Aug. 15, 6p.m.; River City Brass Band, Aug. 19,7 p.m.; Stockton State College Per-forming Arts Center, Pomona,609-652-9000.

Norris Treat, Clinton Elks, SydnoyRoad, Clinton, Aug. 18, 4 p.m.,201-537-6053 or 201-735-7875.

Pete Korey and His Big Band Sound,Aug. 12, 3 p.m.-4:30 p.m.; GardonState Brass Ensemble, Aug. 19, 3

p m.-4:30 p.m.; Johnson Pork Bandsholl,River Road, P l s c a t a w a y ,201-745-3935

Rock and Roll Concert, Aug 11, 4p.m.-e p.m.; Poetry and..., Aug 18, 4pm.-6 p.m.; sponsorod by Roosovol!Wator Action at tho FDH Memorial,RoosQVOlt, 609-448-4060.

Saxophone Jazz Ensemble, Aug. 11,7p.m.; Joe ScarmeXa Band, Aug, 18, 7p.m.; Musicinllio-Park, Morcor Coun-ty Park, Wesl Windsor, 609 909 6530or 609 989-0899.

Steve Lawrence and Eydto Gorma,Aug. 10; Michael Feinstein, Aug 11;

Backstage Comedy Club, 50 S. MainSt., New Hope, Pa., Richard Vos andMarty Uhlman, Aug. 12; Mary FrancesConnelly and Joe Conklin, Aug. 15;Keven Sullivan and Phyllis Voren, Aug.19; 215-862-5085.

Bensalem/Northeast ComedyCabaret downstairs at Sportsters Res-taurant, Grant and RooseveltBoulevard, Bensalem, Pa., KevenSullivan, Fran Capo and Dave Klein,Aug. 10-11; Those Generics, RodneyJohnson and Judy Cianno. Aug. 17-18;215-676-JOKE.

Button Down Cafe, 4160 QuakerbridgeRoad, Lawrenceville, Live Entertain-ment, Wednesdays-Fridays, 5:30p.m.-10 p.m.; Dancing, Wednes-day-Sundays, 10 p.m.-1:30 a.m.;609-799-3335.

Catch a Rising Star, Hyatt Regen-cy-Princeton, Carnegie Center, WestWindsor, Jack Mayberry, through Aug.12; Bob Dubac, A u g . 14 -19 ;609-987-6018 or 609-987-1234.

City Gardens, 1701 Calhoun St., Tren-ton, Ninety-Cent Dance Nights, ages21 and over, Thursdays and Saturdays,9 p.m., 609-392-8887.

The Clarion Hotel, 399 Monmouth St.,East Windsor, Live Bands, Fridays andSaturdays, 609-448-7000.

dub Dene Dinner Theatre, Rt. 35,Sayreville, Jazz Horn Player Najoo,Aug. 10, B p.m. and 11:30 p.m.; JohnKay and Steppenwoll, Aug 11, 10p.m.; Larry Seth's Tribute to Elvis, Aug.18,9 p.m.; Tho Rippingtons, Aug. 15 at9:00 p.m.; Dr. John and His All-StarBand . Aug . 17 at 10 p.m. ;201-727-3000.

The Country Inn, Rl. 130, Robbinsvillo,Live Country Western Music, Fridaysand Saturdays, 9:30 p m.-2 30 a m ,609-259-2033.

Electric Playground, 2485 S. Broad St.,Hamilton Township, undor 21 club. DJEntertainment. Fridays and Saturdays609 888-4227.

Havana, 105 S, Main St., Now Hope,Revorte, Aug 10; Frank Cook andJosso Andrus, Aug 11; Ed Hamilton'sJazz Thing, Aug 12. Doug Morkley,Aug 17; Le Jot Hot Swing Club, Aug18; Stevo Green and tho Elevators,Aug 19; Rot\ Sanders and His RagtimePiano, Wednesdays, 6-10 pm.; CrfHamilton's Jazz Thing, Thursdays at8.30pm.; 215062-9897.

The Maarth, Houto 811, Plporsvillo, Pa.,Yipa, Aug 10, 10 p.m.; Bobbin Wuo"DlaiKl, Aug. 11, 0 pm. ami 10 p m ;Altmt King, Aug 17, 8 p.m and 10p m ; Ton) Ptuton, Aug 10, 9 pm.;215-76OO55O

18 / August 8, I WO / TIME OFF

REBECCA'S FORECASTARIES (3/21-4/20): Health, career

and daily interests continue todominate your thoughts. Financialand emotional ties are under-scored, and investments in bothareas may need crucial reassess-ment. Later, local travel, visitsand relatives crowd your busyagenda. This is a good time tofinish lingering projects andchores.

TAURUS (4/21-5/21): Much goeson behind the scenes early thisweek. Key alliances are under-scored while news, messages orcorrespondence assume im-portance. Important agreementsand accords are negotiated whilethe financial consequences of suchare highlighted in weeks ahead.Later, personal self-expression ex-pands in a big way.

GEMINI (5/22-6/21): Domestic,family and residence are high-lighted. Much activity is found

close to home these days. Visitingand entertaining crowd yourschedule. You will be thankful forthe mid-week break to regroupyour energies. Later, control yourtemper, guard your safety and bealert for romantic signals.

CANCER (6/22-7/23): Love talksmay be on the agenda early thisweek. Unexpected news ormessages are indicated, and deal-ings with those in authority arelikely for many. Later social, ro-mantic and recreational trends arcunderscored. Your persuasiveabilities are high, and attending tolingering projects completes thisperiod.

LEO (7/24-8/23): Legalities,in-laws or dealings at a distanceassume importance early thisweek. Obligations, financial oremotional, arc contemplated whilecareer or health upsets arepossibje. Later, it may help to talk

I Aug. 9-16

with professionals. Keep yourmind clearly focused and exercisecaution in fix-ups or repairs. .

VIRGO (8/24-9/23): Others andmore importantly their resourcesare higlighted early this week.Dealings with your past arcpossible while mixing withgroups, clubs and associates willboost your spirits. Later this week,use care in travel and conversa-tion. A romantic or financial talkis on tap. Keep emotions undercontrol.

LIBRA (9/24-10/23): Social and ro-mantic trends begin to heat up.Your appearance is re-evaluatedand overdo fitness and diet re-gimes are finally started. Along-simmering disagreementheats up while personal advicecomes just in the nick of time.Later, people, places and situ-ations at a distance occupy yourthoughts.

SCORPIO (10/24-11/22): Ties thatbind are strengthened early thisweek. Travel may touch your lifenow while your important otherassumes importance. Disagree-ments mid-week may be hard toavoid. Those at a distance mayplay a key role. Later, mentally orphysically, you're apt to be amillion miles away.

SAGITTARIUS (11/23-12/21): It'seasy to read between the linesnow: Perception is high and intui-tion proves right on target. Rest-less energy makes it difficult toconcentrate; mental activites mayprove challenging. Later, gettingin touch with your feelings andemotions is in order. Chances areyou may be missing someone.

CAPRICORN (12/22-1/20): Socialand recreational activities usher inthis early period. Romantic trendsrate four stars while unsettlingmoney talk is the only fly in the

ointment. Later in the week, avoidmishaps by being extra careful.Share personal beliefs cautiouslyand renew the intimacy of thatspecial relationship.

AQUARIUS (1/21-2/19): This is agood time to hammer out longtcrmagreements. Money talk is in theair while personal vitality is sureto be on the upswing. A family ordomestic upheaval may be un-avoidable. It's been a long timecoming. Later, your attention todetail pays off now. Don't leavethings to chance or others.

PISCES (2/20-3/20): Be flexible tolast-minute changes early thisweek. Travel and communicationsmay hit a snag or two whileannoyances on the job front areevident. Later in the week, you'llwant to talk it out; resolutions areoffered; and local travel or every-day dealings may hold a surpriseor two before its over.

CrosswordPuzzle

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waterproof36 Sequel to

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37 Kind ol agent38 Pretty-pretty40 Certain rays44 Put confidence

in45 Castles and

cottages46 Wasto

allowances47 Housing for

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mother

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sleep: —..."72 Ear bone

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tools80 Breakfast fare82 Friends, to

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20/ Aupi.t H. I'i'xi TIME OFF

Franklin NEWS RECORD - DigiFind-It

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