nklin NEWS RECORDThunday. August 27,1981 Vol.29. No.36 25 cents

Franklin welcomeswheelchair athletes

AT A RECEPTION in Frankbn Park following their ride. PNI Carpenter (left) and George Murray talk with

(Steve Goodman photos)

by Samlia LowichManaging Editor

They wheeled through town in the weehours — two wheelchair athletes on across-country trek.

The stopover in Franklin on Sunday at"4 a.m. was one of hundreds along theirroute from Los Angeles to New York.

Phil Carpenter and George. Murraymade the journey, called the "Continen-tal Quest'', to call attention to the Interna-tional Year of the Disabled (IYDP).

And since franklin is participating inIYDP, Adult Education Director BillGrippo organized a welcome committee.More than SO people greeted the two menat the Franklin Park firehouse after theyrolled in from Princeton and passedthrough South Brunswick on Route 27..

On hand was Councilman John Clydewho presented the cross-countrymarathoners with plaques of appreciation'inscribed "You have made your Camelota reality." The statement.refers to thetheme behind the local production ofCamelot which is being organized as partof the town's observance of IYDP.

"Being in a wheelchair doesn't meanyou lose mobility," Mr. Carpenter said."You can still be physically fit."

Both athletes reside in Tampa, Florida.AViet Nam veteran, Mr. Carpenter be-

Back-to-school time nearsOpening day of school for Franklin

Towssnrp students will be Tuesday.Sep.. 8

Fast day of 1981-1982 school year foraD profcsOonal staff will be Thursday.Sept. 3; on Chat date and on Friday. Sept.4 . Mathtit will report to their assigned

i or home base schools.

Inside this week

business guide I2Aclassified ISB, I-16Clearning : 4~5Aletters ISAlifestyle ?Aobituaries I2Apolice blotter 6Asports 1}Atown forum 14 Aweekly recipe ...6A

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•Cafiforau can keep Us medflics;the trusts m*J vcyexaMrs MI SewJersey me just ripe for the piciiajr.Same places let you pick yxmr own.See page 3

Telephone "hot lines" have been in-stalled and arc in full operation in thedistrict's Transportation Office for theprocessing' of any transportation prob-lems which may occur. For informationregarding transportation of students, pa-rents may call the two "hot line" num-bers. 873-3042 and 873-3043. eachweekday between 8:45 a.m. and 3:30p.m. through Wednesday. Sept. 16.

Kindergarten pupil assignments andtransportation stafiw notifications are cur-rently being processed for mailing byAug 31.

BUS PASSES have been prepared formailing: students eligible for districttransportation should receive bus passesindicating approximate pick-up time, busstop y*** but number sometime during theweek of August 24.

Transportation personnel assure pa-rents of legal rides who may not havereceived bus passes (mail delay /loss.etc.) before the opening day of school thatdrivers will have been directed to trans-port eligible students without passes forthe first few days of the school year; thosestudents without passes arc to report totheir individual school offices upon arriv-al, where office personnel will be pre-pared to remedy the matter.

Schedules for Franklin High Schoolstudents have been processed and will bemailed to students' homes during theweek of Aug. 24: included in the mailingto each student will be a copy of the highschool's improved attendance policy andinformation regarding Grade 9 orienta-tion programs scheduled for Tuesday andWednesday. Sept. 1 and 2.

Classroom and teacher assignments for

K-6 elementary school students will beposted on the front doors of those schoolson Tuesday. Sept. 1: the lists will remainposted through the Tuesday. Sept. 8opening of schools for parent and studentconsultation.

ON TUESDAY, Sept. 1. each of thedistrict's K-3 schools — Elizabeth Ave-nue. Kingston, MacAfee Road and PineGrove Manor—will host an Open Housebetween 9:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m., duringwhich time children accompanied bytheir parents (unaccompanied childrenwill not be admitted) may visit theirschools.

Also on Tuesday, Sept. 1, principals ofeach of the district's Grade 4-6 schools—Conerly Road, Franklin Park and Hill-

See SCHOOL, page 16A

Afeiv attendance policy is adoptedMaaagfaag Editor

An "improved" Franklin High Schoolaoendance policy has been adopted by theFranklin Township Board of Education,li u the product of a year's work by theFHS's Principal's Attendance Committeecomprised of faculty and administration.

The lough new policy was proposed byfaculty members who were concerned ab-out students who repeatedly miss classes.The commmee suggested that the respon-sibility for keeping children in classesshould be shared with parents.

According to the new procedure, if astudent is absent from class for 15 days (7days for Vz year courses) during theschool year, he or she will be droppedfrom me class and the parents and student

will have to appeal to the Grade LevelAdministrator's Committee for reinstate-ment within two school days after beingnotified

For every absence from class, a writtenexcuse note from the parent must be pre-sented to each teacher for signature andthen is filed by the student in the GLA'soffice. Only approved legal excuses willbe accepted.

Parents will be notified by mail at thefifth. 10th. and 14th absence.

. ALSO, if a student is in schoolfor the day and is absentfrom a class (cutting) and this oc-curs three times during the year, he/shewill be dropped from the class with afailure and reassigned to a study-hall sec-tion.

Students and their parents may appealthe disciplinary action to their GradeLevel Administrator's Committee. Pa-rents will be notified by mail at the first,second, and third absence.

FHS students will be informed of thenew attendance policy at a session inSeptember and homeroom teachers willreview the rules throughout the year withthem.

"While these are strong attendancerules," FHS principal M.L. Blausteinsaid, "they emphasize that we regard theeducation of your sontiaughter as a se-rious and important function. We urgeyou (parents) to monitor your child'sattendance carefully and support this finedirection to improve our educationalprogram."

came paralyzed in 1972, the result of awater skiing accident. Mr. Murray wasparalyzed in a hunting accident at the ageof 14. ' .

Both men are winners of nationalwheelchair marathon competitions.

The trip

The pair began their trip in Californiaon April 10. Averaging 40 miles a day.'they ventured across the desert of theSouthwest, pushed to the peaks of theRocky Mountains, and canoed across theMississippi River on the Fourth of July.

Out west they camped-under sunnyskies for 11 days until they reached NewMexico.

While in' Arizona they found them-selves in the midst of a land dispute be-tween two Indian tribes and had to detouraround the reservations to another route.

Rained on in Colorado, and whippedby wind across the broad state of Kansas,they continued on the road.

In the mornings they slept, and bymoonlight they travelled to avoid bothtraffic and heat. Following bicycle trails,and secondary state and county roads,they chalked up 3,400 miles total.

Two days up and 20 minutes down, Crossing the Continental Divide is one

adventure they won't soon forget. "Theytold us it couldn't be done," Mr. Carpen-ter said.

"It was two days up and 20 minutes

down,'' was how Fred McBee ,• coordina-tor for the trip described the Rocky Moun-tain climb and steep descent. - •

Hitting speeds of up to 50 mph dow-nhill, they resorted to using parachutes inorder to keep their speed down to 35 mph.

Passing truckers couldn't believe theireyes.-even after doing double-takes.:"They thought they saw everything."Mr.'McBee laughed.

A dream come true"It was a dream for us that we £vere

ableto iiveoutJ'.Mr. Carpenter said Sun- '.day in Franklin. •.

"The people we met, those in carswaving or honking. was one of the things .that helped us make it." Mr. Murray said."We were encouraged everyday by. peo- :pie giving us the fist up or honking." hereiterated, thanking the people in".Frankrlin "for your support too." . ! - ' •

Their reception in town was "Worth allthe work," Mr. Grippo said afterwards."It was my most meaningful experience'as adult education director." | .

"Everyone came through." hes added.Yesterday, Mr, Carpenter and Mr.

Murray were expected to wheel ifhroughthe Lincoln Tunnel to New York City,winding up their journey at the UnitedNations Building. | - •

After it's all over, Mr! Carpenter saidhe plans to go to the grocery store, take .home some food and beer, lock the door,and turn off the phone.

AS THEY WIND the corner to the Franklin Park firehouse, wheelchairathlete, Phil Carpenter does a wheelie.

Home constructiongets lift off ground

by Jean DeVVittStaff Writer

Facing threats of legal action, theFranklin Township Zoning Board ofAdjustment weighed facts carefully be-fore making decisions at its Thursdaymeeting. Aug. 20.

Attorney Raymond Miller of SouthPlainfield indicated to board membersthey should permit construction of homeson substandard lots in the two cases hewas representing.. Law journals in hand,he loudly advised board members to"search your souls" before deciding.

One case, that of Joseph Sansone, waspostponed until Sept. 17.

The other, that of Frank Cerminaro,was approved. The lone dissenter in the6-1 vote was board member MichaelNazar.

"WE HAVE NO choice," explainedboard chairman George Wade to the 10angry neighbors who opposed Mr.Cerminaro's plans to put a house on the

. vacant land near where they lived.I ' 'This is a typical hardship case. When

denials of such cases have gone to court inthe past, they have in every case beenoverturned," added the chairman.

Mr. Cerminaro .was seeking a hardship'variance from the board-to sell the land toSolar Prestige, a Woodjbridge-based con-struction company. According to thecompany's president, Henry Bignell ofSomerset, the company would build a.three-bedroom bi-level house with a gar-age on the site, which is located on 14thStreet near Willow Street in Somerset.

Mr. Bignell estimated such a housemight sell-for about $90,000. Mr. Cermi-naro has owned the land since 1973, butwas under contract to sell it to Solar Pre-stige ifthe zoning variance was approved.

Questioning by board member MichaelNazar revealed that the same variance hadbeen denied for the property by the boardin November i 975, although the currentapplication indicated it had not been be-fore the board.

Since then, according to Eric Hoffer of15th Street, the property could have beensold.'"Didn't I offer to buy that landbefore I put an addition onto my house?''he asked. That offer, said Mr.JCerminaro,was for $3,000 le^s than that of SolarPrestige. 7

Neighbors' objections included severalpoints: encroachment on the privacy of

? See HOMES, page 16A

SCAP employee chargedwith sexual harassment

Week of the People-The VoacM of Hakim" G o * * group performed Sunday afit rifting up SCAFs Week of the People cetebratk* (Andrea Kane photo)

by Sandra LowichManaging Editor

The deputy director of the SomersetCommunity Action Program (SCAP) inSomerset, Ted Taylor* 57, has beencharged with allegedly harrassing a 16-year-old township girl. I

The complaint, filed by Franklin PoliceDetective Clark Shedden on Aug. 21,charges Mr. Taylor with engaging in acourse of "annoying and alarming con-duct by making remarks to a juvenile ab-out her breasts and fondling them."

According to Det. Shedden, the girl,who resides locally, was employed by

: SCAP at the time the alleged incidents'occurred. The girl's parents reported the

situation to township police.

-. Mr. Taylor, a resident of Malaga in.South Jersey, showed up to be booked onthe charges at police headquarters Tues-day morning with his lawyer, police said.A court date before Judge Bissell has beenscheduled for Sept. 24. .

Mr. Taylor was unavailable for com-ment at his Lewis Street office yesterday.

2-A I he Franklin NEWS RECORD Thursday, August 27,1981

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

FROM THE HAMILTON COUECriONOF WEDDING AND ANWVERSARY RINGS

LAWRENCEV1LLE Routs 1 at Texas Avenue. 609-771-9400and at TRENTON and PALM BEACH. FLORIDA

Hungary beckons student of local ballet teacherby Mary Lou StrabJendorfT

Spedai Writer

September — a time of change.Summer's lazy days yield to crisp au-

tumn nights and anticipation captureschildren as they face another school sea-son with new challenges and opportuni-ties.1 But this September, Eva Tobias of EastBrunswick will take on the kind of chal-

nge that most 10-year-olds only dreamut. While visiting her grandmother in

Hungary this summer she was accepted as.a student at the selective National BalletAcademy of Budapest, the only schoolallowed by the government.

. "Nationally controlled schools pickand choose the students who have themost potential — they don't have to takeeveryone," said Eleonora Stein, Eva'sballet teacher, mentor and director of theEleonora Stein Ballet and ArtsAcademies in Somerset and East Bruns-wick.

. "It is very definitely unusual to take achild from the U. S. at a school in a Sovietcontrolled country," said Ms. Stein. Eva ;had to obtain permission from the Hunga-nan government and was granted a spe-cial visa. •

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EVA TOBIAS keeps limber at her family's East BrunswicK home. Eva, astudent of Somerset teacher Eleanora Stein, has been selected to studyballet in Hungary.

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A QUIET, graceful girl with darkbrown hair, hazel eyes and classic baller-ina beauty, Eva studied ballet for-fiveyears with Ms. Stein, who describes heras "a very hard worker, with muscles asstrong as iron and a fantastic memory —very important in remembering compli:cated darice routines."

Ms. Stein attributes Eva's acceptanceby the Hungarian ballet masters partiallyto the fact that her studios teach the Rus-sian "Legat" method, the same one usedirfHungary.

"The technique is both strong andbeautiful, with soft, fluid hand move-ments. It makes it look easy while you'reactually working very hard," she said.

When Eva's grandmother took her tothe academy to be tested, she was putthrough a complete physical examina-tion. Her bone structure was measuredand the strength and pliancy of her mus-cles and spine were tested. She found the

masters "very serious." .

Living in a foreign country will not bemuch of a culture shock to Eva. Hermother, also named Eva, was born inHungary and the family speaks Hunga-rian fluently,

Eva finds Budapest "nice — busy and. crowded but pretty." She thinks die peo-

ple and cities are similar to those in NewJersey, "but the money and food aredifferent," and she's partial to the salami.

Because Eva will have her academicstudies at the ballet school also, hermother, wilt-try to have her take someclasses at the American Embassy, "soshe doesn't lose her English.'*-

When asked why she wants to be adancer, Eva smiles and says, "It makesme feel glad and I like the music." Herfavorite composer is Tchaikovsky.

. • • ' . . • i " - . • • •

Besides dancing, Eva also plays theclarinet and organ. For fun she likes toswim and draw animals and play cards—War, 21 and Poker. She likes to watch"Magnum, P.I. ' ' on television and one ofher favorite activities is launching modelrockets with her twin 11-year-o.ldbrothers, Alex and Herbie. Math is herfavorite school subject.

• ' . ' • . • • ' • " ' • - ' -

Eva saiefshe feels "kind of sad." aboutleaving the people she loves for a while.Although she will live with her grand;-:mother in Budapest, she will miss herbrothers, mother and father and, ofcourse, Ms. Stein. •

WHEN SHE learned of her daughter'sopportunity, Mrs. Tobias said, "I calledMrs. Stein right away and said —• wiiatshould I do?"

"I said do it!" offered Ms. Stein, '-butthe final decision was left entirely up toEva."- ' if.. .- .: •'• . . . .

"I 'm very proud but I'm also sad tolose her "now. We are having a perform-ance next year and I wanted to use her,"said Ms. Stein. i

"My students go on to bigger and bet-ter things. I don't want to lose them, but Ipush them for their own good. It's verypossible that this will open doors and,with God's help, when she develops shecan have her choice of any ballet com- 'pany she wants. I want her to have thebest, but I will miss her." •

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27,1981 I be Franklin NEWS RECORD 3-A

Somerset photographer's workdisplayed at photographic convention

by tgal Genhnan. ownerEg

net . cackled Pooch." "Rcnifmbc*-i s f /* *MJ "MV Fuzzy Bear" wereaccepted for Mctwaam (he GcacraJ Ex-Mm ofUK Marten. ExtetM. *wmared byf*e AsMsncaw Society of nKMograpfccrm(ASF} MI coopcrauoa "Sfc Professional

i i y h m of America, lac. ( I f offam must bate earned the

gAj nra frapMatter cf Htotogyapbj degree, awardedby f P of A . M> be ebjpNc lo eater this

A specially qualified jury of selection,experts in professional photography,rated the photograph on the basis of itsirfiptfi. Tn*n**""WftJf —wtlimTf, mm.pouooB. rrtwiral qualify, and overall

The photographs ««rc displayed at PPof A's 1981 anaaalconvenbaa.offictaDytilled the 9 0 * Imernabooal Exposition ofProfessional Photography and 29thNational Industrial Conference. Theevent took place June 27-Joly I at theAlfonso J. Cervantes Convention Center

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in St. Louts. Missouri.Almost 5.000 professional photo-

graphers attended'the event, which in-cluded educational programs by some100 speakers and showcased severalthousand award-winning photographs inaddition to a four-day trade show at whichindustry suppliers exhibited the latest inphotographic equipment, supplies, andservices.

The ASP consists of professionalphotographers who hav&£afched PP of A'sMaster of Photographydcgrcc. the asso-

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Rent increases might escalateby S—On Umfcfc

Editor

T«.w»nnjfup ( «<UIKII h*% reached * con-*craut> t « tM%tnf the current annual 3":pcn'tM iB^rcxx «m rent cootrolicd apart-ment* &* ft1-: percent

Thif \cjft> rvnj hike !<>» theme apart-neat* where UndhwuS do nut tuppi) (heheat wiooM rv 5 rxrcctst

CoMBt il ihv asked IU Mtorne>. Stank>Ctaier. i«.> u>\c-itirMc the elimination of

rent control on new apartment units builtafter Jan I. 1982.

The new rent control ordinance is ex-pected to be introduced on Sept. 10. withpossible adoption slated for Sept. 24.

The majority of council membersapproved die revision*, but CouncilmanAndre* Schnaner and CouncilwomanFrieda Warner did not agree.' Mr Schnaner *aid "The percentage is .far too low. I would like to see ahigher increase because apartments havedifferent overheads."

"I would like to see 10 percent." he

added, "or would compromise at 8 per-cent."

Mrs. Warner said she would approve ofthe 6Vi percent figure if vacancy decon-

trot applied to all apartments. -Mayor Philip Beachem said he does not

think rent control in the township even-tually will be eliminated.

Seymour S. WeinblattCounselor at Law

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County College is now operating its Reg-istration Hot Line (201) 526rl200 Ext.244 for fall registration information.

The Registration Hot Line will be inservice Monday through Friday, through

Sept. 4. The hours are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.

The Hot Line can provide informationon fall courses content, times, credits,and costs. •

Fall classes begin Aug. 31.

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4-A I he franklin NEWS RECORD Thursday, August 27,1981

Curran receives master's degree Scouts exchange honors with March of Dimes4 1 . . •• •

O p t Eugene M Currm. KM of Mr.and M n Tboam F, Curtan of 13 Cyp-ress road. Somerset. h » mfflpkwd theAir FOR* fastiMe of TerdmoJogy (AFTT)

n o received s msstcf $

Located at Wright-Psnenofi Air For^eBase. d u o . AFTT provides accredited

graduate-level resident education forselected Air Force members in the scien-ces, engineering, technology, manage-ment and related fields.

Curran will now serve with the 44thField Missile Maintenance Squadron atEllsworth Air Force Base. S.D.

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Barbara Stickle, representative fromthe Somerset County March of Dimes,was ar guest at a special meeting of GirlScout Cadette Troop 1352.

An outline of the projects and activities,of the March ofDimes was presented byher to the girls and their parents in attend-ance. She also explained the various re-'search being conducted by the organiza-tion in the area of birth defects and, hope-fully, their-prevention.

Following the presentation, the Scoutsand Mrs. Stickle exchanged "honors."

The troop presented the proceeds, fromtheir originaVplay "A New Hope" to her.Mrs. Stickle then awarded a certificatewhich, read: "In grateful recognition ofgenerous and outstanding service in help-ing theMarch of Dimes achieve its goal— prevention of Birth Defects." A simi-lar certificate was given to Kelli Miller,authorW the play, j

The contusion of the program was theawarding of 24 proficiency badges and 15interest patches earned by'the members ofTroop 1352.

Orientation days setfor elementary schools

Tuesday, Sept. 1, and Wednesday,Sept. 2, the elementary schools of Frank-lin Township (Conerly Road, ElizabethAvenue, Franklin Park, Hillcrest, Kings-ton, MacAfee Road, Pine Grove Manor)will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.for orientation for children new to- theelementary schools.

This orientation*opportunity is directedprimarily to those children who havefinished third grade in one of the K-3schools who will be attending the fourthgrade in a different school as well as tothose students who are new to the dis-trict's school system..

On Tuesday, Sept. 1, a brief group

orientation program, which will com-mence promptly at 9:30 a.m.. will beconducted by the principal in each x»f.the4-6 schools (Conerly Road,- FranklinPark, Hillcrest). AH elementary schoolswill remain open, however, until 2:30p.m. -on Sept. 1 and 2 wherein parentsmay visit the schools. Children notaccompanied by their parents or an adultwill not be permitted to visit.

All third grade students received take-home notice on the last day of school tonotify parents of these orientation prog-rams at the fourth grade schools. I

If you have any questions, call the re-spective schools directly.

Janet Fillmore sharesin journalism scholarship

DELAWARE, Ohio — Three studentswill share the $1,000 Victor Free scho-larship at Ohio Wesleyan University for"next school year, the journalism depart-ment has announced. The scholarship hasbeen granted for the past 10 years by theScripps-Howard Foundation in honor ofVictor Free, retired managing editor ofthe Pittsburgh Post.

"All 48 returning journalism majorswere eligible to apply, and winners werechosen by a committee appointed by lastyear's Journalism Student Board.

Byron Pit ts , senior major fromRaleigh, N.C., will receive $500. Pitts,who is a television reporting intern withWTVI> in Durham,-N;C..this summer,was elected chairman of the JournalismStudent Board for 1981 -82. He has been areporter on The Transcript, Ohio Wes-leyan's student newspaper, and co-editorof The Witness, blaci^aJtemative campusnewspaper. He-has also worked as a part-time reporter for WDLR, Delaware'sAM-radio station.,

Janet Fillmore, senior major fromSomerset, will receive S250. Current-edi-tor of The Transcript, she holds a News-paper Fund editing internship on theCleveland.Plain Dealer this summer. A

Dean's List student, Ms. Fillmore- alsowon one of 16 Gannett Foundation scho-larships for $1,500 and a $750 NewJersey Press Association scholarship fornext year. • : • :

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Bill Fillmore, 24 Gonerly Road. ]

James B: Raftus, senior rhajor fromChagrin Falls. Ohio, will receive S25O.He is a former advertising manager forTrie Transcript and has workejd all threeyears for-the university's News Bureau,where he^will be assistant student sportsinformation director next year. •

Bresticker, Heinemake Dean's List" David Bresticker and Michael Bres-'

ticker, both of 1465 Easton Ave,. and'•Jeffrey Heine, of 13 Den Herder Drive.Somerset,.have been named to the pastsemester's Dean's List at-Bucknell Uni-versity, Pa. . '.

A grade point average of at least 3.5 is- required for Dean's List honors. David

Bresticker, a junior, received a perfect. 4.0 average. Michael is a sophomore,» while Jeffrey is a junior.

Ed xessei partialin Tanglewood Institute, LENOX. Mass. — Edward B. Kes-sel, of 19 Conerly Road, Somerset, is aparticipant in. the Empire Brass QuintetSymposium at the Boston UniversityTanglewood Institute this summer.

Mr. Kessel, a member of the RegionOrchestra and Wind Ensemble and theAll-Eastenr Band, plays trumpet. He is arecent graduate of Franklin High Schooland will attend Indiana University in thefall. •

The Empire Brass Quintet Symposiumcombines performance in a large brassensemble, group coaching, master clas-ses and a schedule of guest lecturers tooffer young musicians a four-week prog-ram emphasizing an advanced level oftechnical skill and musicianship. The

program also includes student concertsand a performance by the Empire Brass

' Quintet, whose members are on the facul-ty at the Boston University School ofMusic. - '__.•

The Boston -University TanglewoodInstitute offers intensive summer prog-rams for promising young musiciansfrom throughout the world. Admission toall programs is highly! selective and byaudition only. , i

i . Tanglewood in Lenox,, Mass., hasbeen the summer home of the BostonSymphony Orchestra (BSO) for 40 years.The BostonUniversity Tanglewood Insti-tute, now in its sixteenth season, operatesin cooperation with the BSO's Berkshire.Music Center. '

Fucillo &C Warren

Funeral" Home

\ •

Many people to-lay are interested inmaking funeral arrangements prior toneed. We offer complete informationon pre-arrangements and pre-financingplans (including trust agreements),available now without cost orobligation. Feel free to ask us forassistance at your convenience. It mayease your family's concern tomorrow.

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201-725-1763

MANAGER-JOHN R. ZALEWSKI. OWNERFOUNDER-ADAM FUCILLO DIR.-V1NCENT M. MARAZO

FIRST UNITEDMETHODIST

CHURCH4t W«*t High St.

Henry J.McKhmwi. Minister

9-MJLM.Cta-ASdMl

Know someonewho's a feature?Call the editor.

HiHsboroughBaptist Church

New Am well b Aujen RoadsSomerville. New Jersey 08876

Rev. Robert L Haslam,Pastor.

Phone 359-4602SERVICES:

Sunday— 9:45 A.M.11:00, A.M.

; . 7:00P.M.Thursday — 7:45 P.M.

,1981 I ho Franklin NEWS RECORD 5-A

Tools of the pastMeadows Foundation members Abrahanh Suydam and his* daughterRobin Suydim show off some of the old fashioned household tools nowdisplayed in*he Van Wickle house, Eastbn Avenue at DeMott Lane. Thetools decorate the newly renovated kitchen which was recently dedicatedin honor of the Van Wickle Dames, a group of local women who helpsupport the historic, house. The Dames\are available to cater activitiesheld in the 18th century setting the Van Wickle House provides for-luncheons, dinners} meetings and parties

WAYFor Fashion, Home

and Garden

Environmental Ed Center slates Mushroom FestOctober e. Mmteoom Month at the

SocDcnct County Eavfroomeaol Edon-noa Cemer. thanks » rte New JerseyMfcofafical Association. This group ofMnanxnt cMfauuasts has planed an allday Tuiigip Far to be add at the Centeron Smby . October II . from 11a.m. to 5p m la addition, from October IIttroogh November 6 an exhibit of an andpltfltfiiyFUifiy fcjftiniig cdwic tnuinroooisMdihcirporwnoiBkMk-ahkeswillbeon

The Fuagns Fair will include exhibitscxptaiiuog fungi and tbcirroic in nature,bow they can be collected and identified,and bow to tell potaonoos varieties fromtheir tasty cousins. Freshly-gathered loc-al tpcrimrm will be on exhSnt. alongwith booths containing mushroom-related am and crafts, cookbooks, fieldfXkatfttUUS A D O C'QO'CiSGIOIsJUl flSJKfiC'^'lJuS u ) O t D 6

mushroom meals will be prepaied forpublic sampling and guides will lead fieldwalks to search out fungi in their natural

habitat. The club's experts will be avail-able to identify mushroom puzzlersbrought iii by individuals. Bring the fami-ly and lettn more about these delectabledecomposers.

For more information call the SomersetCounty Park Commission's Environmen-tal Education Center, 190 Lord SoilingRoad. Basking Ridge. New Jersey 07920at 766-2489. or contact Raymond M. Fat-to. President of the N.J. MycologicalAssociation at 3S9-S373. The Center is

open weekdays 9-5, Saturdays. 10-4. andSundays 1-5. It is closed most holidaysand weekends.

K M * someonetfhoYfl feature?tfrite the editor.

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MANVILU MIOOlBa

6-A I he Franklin NEWS RECORD Thursday, August 27,1981

Franklin Woman's Clubplans coming club year

of * e Board of Directon of

of paadca Lysac Grace at 8 p.m.Aag. 31. to fiaafaze ptaas for

dab year.

at her goal far FWC.teat a lea for an* at

pMs. Grace wiO aat-

and prospective mem-bos at her home on Gates Road at 2 p. m." ' f. Sept. I X Ms. Grace and Flo

extend an invitationtame area to go

be iafcraed of the services FWC10 Ae ttmmmuMiy as well as the

r l i i i i i far pleasure and enjoy-

i Woman** Ctab was organiwrtM 1922 aad. as a tueatxt .of die NewJersey State Federation of Women1*Clnoa aao tbc General Federation ofWomen'* Ckte, is a part of die largestaad oldest volunteer organization ofWOBKB BB OX WOTKI.

FWC endeavors to provide that extrafor aO women rtganfieu of

bi &MJtttto to tbc regsiar monthlyi wot which diversified programssady been pbaaed. activities for

year include monthly craftworkshops andtr me direction of DoloresPasojaanrui and me garden department-.daaind by Lois Howe. t% plaaniaf month-ly piugiams m me field of conservation.floWcr arranging and gardemng.

Doris Jones is busy rchetrung theFWC Charm m preparation for perform-ance* trwcriUfcd far two of the generalr w b e n h a p mcctnfs * me MiddlebushReformed CnurcB AB activities arc opento afl meabcrs of Franklin Woman'sCM»

r " C i Comm maty Improvement 1jeel for the curres t year was me result of ameeting betweenf Bernice Carbon. CEPcnatrman, and P at Nivtson, dsnetor ofFranklin Library. Since the library's bookfond bad to be drastically slashed as aresult of a cut in the appropriation re-quest. F W C has ejected to raise funds topurchase non-fiction books for FranklinLibrary, either f i r circulation or refer-ence, in me various fields of culture. Ms.Nivtson plans to: elect the books neededmost to round out the library's collection.

Ajiy woman di saring further inuwiuatkmmay telepboc e Flo Raup at 873-3890or Lynne Grace i ( 673-2361.

Reception setat Wycoff House

Friends and members of die MeadowsFoundation arc invited to Wycoff Home.South Middlebmh Road. FranklinTownship, on Saturday. Aug. 29. at 2p.m.. to honor Vince Simpson..

Visitors will be able to see what he andfellow Scouts have done toward die res-toration of this historic house as part ofVince's work toward his Eagle Scoutaward.

Refreshments will be served.

recipe of the weekEditor's Note: the following is In our aeries of

reputedly "tried andtrue" mvotUe redoes prepared Curthe News-Record by the Cedar Wood Woman's dub. WewB print them In a site convenient for capping and saving.RegretfoBy, however, we cannot takeresponsibility tor

FRUITED CHICKEN SALAD

Vt cup mayonnaise2 T. milkI T. ciider vinegar1 T. minced onion1 t. salt2 cups cooked chicken, cat in small pieces1 large pear, cubed i1 large apple, cubed1 cup celery, sliced thinlettuce leaves

In large bowl stir first 5 ingredients with a wire whisk untilsmooth. Add chicken, fruit and celery; toss gently until well-mixed. Serve on lettuce leaves. Makes 4 servings.

Franklin Community PlayersMakingfCamelot" a reality are Bob Thick, left, who plays Arthur; RonSalzman, Lancelot; Christine Thick, Gueneyere, in the Lemer andLoewe musical. The Franklin Community Players, a component of.Franklin Township Adult/Community Education, are rehearsing theplay, which will be performed Oct. 23,24,30 and 31, and Nov. &and7,in honor of the 1981 International Year of Disabled Persons, alongwith the local motto, "MakeyourCamelotarealitythrougheducation."

police blotterSomerset chorus seeking members

NORTH BRANCH — The SomersetCounty College-Community Chorus isnow accepting new members for its 1981fall season.

The chorus is directed by Frances F.Slade who also conduct! die PrincetonPro Musics, and is organist-choir director

at Grace Lutheran Church in Trenton.

The prospective chorus members willbe auditioned for all parts. For additionalinformation call the Office of CommunityPrograms and Services at 526-1200 Ext.312.

A burglary and theft occurred at Gus'Barber Shop on Somerset Street on Aug.21 'between 6 p.m. and9 a.m., accordingto police. The entire door at the rear of theshop was pushed in and barber supplieswere stolen, amount unknown. There areno suspects at this time.

20% Off SaleOriental Furnishings

Chinese Arts & Crafts

Mon.-Sot. 10-6M94I3-09S0

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With the Rrst Savings' NOW-IN ONE Account(Interest-Bearing Checking Account), there's

No Minimum Balance, Never a Service Charge and5.25% Interest on as little as $10!

INSTITUTION

First National State Bank

National State Bank

BALANCETOXft/OtOSERVICE

CHARGES

Si.000Mramum

SI .000Average

Ma» _

INTT1AXDEPOSIT

$100

$15

BALANCEREQUIREDTO EARNINTEREST

$100Average

\

$500Average

SERVICECHARGE

$5 whenbalance

fats below$1000

.25 peritem

CHECKSRETURNED

WITHSTATEMENT

Yes

TTftST | SAVINGS »-©- $50 $10 s-o-

Franklin State Bank

Peoples National Bank

New Brunswick Savings Bank

Heritage Bank-North

FkWity Union Bank

$1,000MtfWTUtfn

$1,000Minimum-

$500Mwwnurn

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Yes

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compared ou» Cnedong Account to^o*ier finan-ghout the area. And, as 9m resufts

principal and interest are left on deposit for

port out. our Cnedang Account ranks first in most every•real NO Service Charge" NCrMMmum Balance? And.your Chedong fends earn a ft* 5^5% per annum rter-est compounded oaiy.(wit» an ••scttKB annual yield of

of the areas best Checking Ac=enjoy tfieoenajtecount today! W e i even give you an attractive FREE G «or $10.00 cash for openers!

and Loan Association

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For information, free brochure or an appointment.

call (609) 737-2236 .

M i c h a e l L. R o s e n t h a l , M . S . W . , E d . D .

• Personal Problem, Career and Educational Counseling

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65 South Main Street, Pennington, New Jersey 08534

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f-

Jose Colon reported that a $300 AM/FM ca^ette radio with speakers was stolenfrom his 1966'Ford while it was parked on,Carmen Street on Aug. 21. Police said thevehicle apparently was left unlocked.

Charles Robertson, ofs Princetoli re-ported a AM/FM casette radio, a SearsDie-Hard:battery, and a 12-volt VW; bat-tery were stolen from his 1967 VW whileit was parked at MTI on Churchill Avenueon Aug. 21. The loss was valued at $180.There^are no suspects. •

Ptl. Richard Recine, while travellingnorth on Route 27 on Aug. 23 at 1:05a.m. robserved a vehicle driven by GlennMurphy, 19, of Kendall Park, pass a redlight at the intersection of FinnegansLane. Ptl. Recine stopped the vehicle andsubsequently charged Murphy with driv-ing while drunk and disregarding a redlight.

Carlyle H. Pack of Appleman Rpadreported that sometime'between Jl :30p.m. on Aug.,22 and 8:15 a.m. on Aug.23 his 1973 Datsun was stolen from hisdriveway. The car later was found parkedin a lot at Franklin Greens with no damagereported. ^There.are no suspects.

Freddie L. Hall

HIGHLANDj PARK - Freddie LeeHall, 44, of South Ninth Avenue was

: pronounced dead upon arrival Sunday atSt. Peter's Medical Center, New Bruns-wick, after becoming ill at home. ~

Born in Laurinburg, N.C., he lived inFarmville, Va.. before moving to High-land Park 15 years ago.

He;served with the U.S: Army andgraduated from the'Band Training Unit at

• Fort r3ix in 1961. He was a graduate of-North) Carolina Central University inDurham and was enrolled in the. master'sprogram at South Carolina State Uni-versity in Orangeburg.

He r]aught.music for the Franklin.Township Board of Education forthe past15 years and had been assigned to theFranklin Park and Kingston elementaryschools! .

Mr. Hall helped develop Franklin HighSchool Warrior Band. ' :

He al^o served as residential counselorwith the?,' New' Jersey Residential Man-power Center in Edison.

In addition, he was formerly affiliatedwith the Pizante Brothers musical troupein New York City.

He was a member of the National. Education Association, the New Jersey

Education Association, the SomersetCounty Teachers Association, the Amer-ican Music. Association and the NorthCarolina Central University AlumniAssociation.

Surviving are his wife, Mary M. Hall;three daughters, Debra, Frieda and Kim,all at home; his parents, Phillmore andLucy Hall of. Falls Church, Va.,; fourbrothers, Eddie P. of Paterson, Benjaminof Virginia, .Speller of Landover-Hills,Md, and Larry of Seabrook, Texas, andhis materna l grandmother , SadieMcCleod of Falls Church.Services were held Thursday, August

27, at {the Mount Zion AME Church, 25jsion St., New Brunswick, with the. Henry A. Hildebrand, pastor, offi-

was in Franklin Memorial Park,ck. .

were by the AndersonFuncraTService, 201 Sandford St., NewBrunswick.

Thursday, August 27,1981

YVONNE MULLANE Y. 2. gets a little carried away with her ice cream cone-but shenonetheless-

fr,

4-H Fair has best yearf

aw! I*MI Scvagr

Bigger tad bcna than ever. th» > e w \4- H Faaar haded more than t*)AXf) vnittmdanng the- amual three day meeting, heldAs*. !•». 20. 21 M North Bract) Part in

Accontag to Couat> 4 H Agent. TedBtam. "*-t-H rurtKipainxi » » up two "He cUBnami 85 percent of the club's2J5OP i m n B oranft membenfup panic i -pattd av (tthiNsoci or volunteer* He

added. "The fair was an overwhelming\ucccv\ and »c are all pleased."

Representative* of participating coun-ty agencies and services, and volunteersfrom community organizations too had apleasant stay at the fair. Kate Sudckum.Somerset County Librarian said. "This« » a wonderful opportunity for us tomeet wnh county residents and chat aboutour new library facility and some of theKTvice* and programs we offer."

For other vtutors seeking informationor as.u«uace there weir representatives

JULIE WATKINS. 7. takes a quick snooze on some nearby bleacherslast Thursday at the 4-H fair.

JESSICA MULLANE Y. 4, greets a cow for the first time at thefair Thursday.

from the county Crime PreventionBureau. Somerset County Mental FjlealthCenter, Somerset County College, theboard of elections, and county first aidsquads.

There was something for everyone. Forthe 'country gourmand' there wcrc sav-ory sausages, charcoal barbecued chick-ens, fruit salads, and a complete menu offairground 'noshes' available under thegiant canopy that covered the communaldining area.

Tom Laskowski and Jon Reddcll,members of the Hillsborough PB A and ofthis year's team of pizza vendors thoughtthe fair was "more than successful.""We sold more than 1200 pies in the fusttwo days." said the two as they nimblyworked to serve their hungry customers.As arranged with most volunteer orga-nizations selling food at the fair, a portionof the proceeds is donated to the 4-H andthe remainder is used for the contributinggroups, own philanthropy. The Hillsbor-ough PJB A will use this years receipts for aPBA sponsored scholastic scholarshipand various senior citizen activities.

For those strolling about the fair-grounds encampment of tents and dis-plays there was a continual schedule ofactivity. The visiting spectator couldwatch a motorcross race of youngsters'Evil Knieveling' on bycicles, the twirl-ing competition, or model airplaneflying. There were young equestriansjumping hurdles, and canine-handlersputting the family dog through its paces,while upcoming agriculturalists know-ledgeable of how to breed the best rabbitor chicken exchanged ideas, and in thetent across the way a young geologisttalked of his collectionof rock samples.

According to one 4-H'er, competitionis getting tougher. MaryJoTagliarini, 17.of Franklin, thinks the showings are be-coming more demanding and competitiveas the clubs develop more expertise.Mary Jo has a 3 year-old Brittainy Spanielnamed Chipper who she works with everyday when she's not showing. She said."The showing and paces for both dog andowner are getting more sophisticated.We'll just have to work harder to prepare.When you tell your dog to sit for threeminutes while you walk away; -those canbe three of the longest minutes in yourWe."

For Brian Wengryn of Hillsborough.mis years fair could only be as good as lastyears, or so it seemed. With his heiferCarol, a one-and-a-half year old Hot-stem, he has already won a number of

A HORSE and rider clear the gates in the jumping competition

TRYING TO make the team, this lamb gets rammed.

KEVIN HENNESSY and PenniTrionfo won first place in thepairs division Thursday.

Photos by

Andrea Kane

and

Rich Pipeling

awards at the 1980 and 1981 fairs. "Lastyear I won 'best herdsman'." said Brianwho will be a sophomore at HillsboroughHigh School.

Brian plans to be a fanner, and basedon his 4-H activity over the past threeyean he should have no trouble. It is thesecond year .be has been in the Bran-cfaburg Dairy Quo.

His Holstein, who is quite large by the'way, eats 6 pounds of grain and 28pounds of hay daily.

BRIAN WENGRYN, of Hillsborough; poses with his HolsteinCarol, Friday. ' ,

"It's great. It's a good experience," hesaid of 4-H. "More people should join."

And Laura Terhune of Franklin, whohas been active in the Somerset County4-H program for 23 years said "This is oneof the best fairs ever. I think it is thebest."

Mrs. Terhune is active with home-ecpart of the 4-H center.

"If s the only fair that's free like this,"she said.' 'The only thing you need to payfor is food."

Mrs. Terhune said if any want to bevolunteer leaders with;the programs, theyshould call 526-6644.

Debbie Tchorr, .151 a resident of :Man-ville, has been involved with the Wilder-ness Wanderers of 4-H for the past three •years and she Considers it "great"; —. •

"You meet a lot of people," Debbiesaid. "It's a great'experienced A lot btpeople look up to 4-H."

And a lot of people looked up to the4-H Fair. ' .'• '•:

Thursday, August 27,1981

Aduit school

MUDGEWATER - The Adak Coa-

Coaatv Vocational aad TechnicalScaooh hat tssacd its catalog for theI9t l - *2 school yam. Tac catalog is dts-*~ ~ r to ad Somerset County

fac 36-pss)e catalog lists descripttoiw. -SCBBBMBH. IOCS. .BBB flEJMOJQOO O4TICS tOraal of Bar Adah school's wmMoaal. teen-

MTSCS aad

. Two mstl-ia rqpstratioa formsi i t * booklet.

T i e AdBil Coalssssag Educsoon divi-19vocatMBaiaadiochnKal

ptctioa, as well as I t ooe-semesteri as cake decorating, floricu]-

BSJsfaat aad surveying. AApprenticeship Training

also oncreo m tnc evening

For more information about Adult; Edocaaoo call 526-8900

Your mental health

How to measure autonomy

^ p 6 - | 1 a'ptert^ior s ^ Jersey's fruit crop iWs summer. And the timefor pfcfcin' is ripe.

(Trilla Ramage photo)

by. James L. Ehnorey

This is another column which dealswith the influence which a family mayhave in contributing to the psychiatricillness, of one or more of its members.

Earlier columns dealt with some fac-tors which can be injurious to the mentalhealth of a family. One had to do withcloseness. Psychiatric illness, it waspointed out, is likely to occur in familieswhere the members are too close to eachother, or. at the other extreme, too distantand remote from each other.

The first of these conditions preventsdifferentiation — the emergence of eachperson as a separate, distinct, self-reliant,adventurous and creative individual, witha distinct and firm sense of self. The othercondition — distance and remoteness —deprives the individual of the affirmation

Then on October 1, your money willbe transferred automatically into the

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return or up to $1,000. if filed individually. ;'•-• The interest rate will be the highest rate allowed by law \"

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• One year maturity. $1,000. minimum.• Deposits insured up to $100,000. by FSLIC.• Your choice of a quality gift or $20. with an investment of

$5,000. or more.

This chart illustrates what this certificate can mean in your tax bracket.

SIngteTaxafcl*

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Your Maximum- Tax Brack*

39%44%49%55%

HAI-SavaroRate was

105%t0 5%10 5%10 5%

YourTanUaEquMantYlsId

Mould ba

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Joint TaxafateInoofna*

S29 901-35 20035 2Ot-45 8OO45 801-60 00060 001-85 600

Your MaximumTax Brack*

an,43%49%54%

HM-SawmRatawat

105%10 5%105%105%

Y w r T n M a

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16.67%1843%2058%2283%

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Th:jr». & Fri. 9-9, Sat. 8-5

358-3489

he needs that he is wanted, liked, impor-tant; also that he is a real, three-dimensional person who can elicit awarm and alive response from other hu-man beings. Failure to get this kind ofresponse — and that, is what happens incool, remote families — weakens the in-dividual's sense of self.

Throughout our discussions on thissubject-, we have stressed this themedifferentiation, individuation and auton-omy as a fundamental requisite for goodmental health

ONE WAY WE HAVE of measuringautonomy, is to observe how the mem-bers of a family express their thoughts andtheir feelings — whether there is clear,firm, expression,.or blurred, confusedexpression, or no Expression at all.

In families where autonomy is encour-aged, you wijl hear family members',speaking in this manner,' 'I would like to 'try out that new recipe. Would you get mesome of those spices it calls for?" or "I.don't think we ought to go back to thatplace. It wasn't much fun," or "I-j8mgoing to vote for so and so. He stands forthe things I believe in," or "I am so angrywith Peter. He is always borrowing mypens and never puts them back." -

In listening, one right away gets thesensing of independent individuals,knowing what they like and don't like,what they need, and feeling free to ex-press their thoughts; likes and dislikes.You know that .there is an atmosphere offriendliness aftl cooperation there;among people who feel good about them-selves and who like and trust each other.

CONTRAST THIS with the kinds ofcorrjments you hear in families whereautonomy and freedom are discouragedor repressed. This could be an excerptfrom a tape-recording of such afamily in a family therapy session'.

Therapist (to the brother1, John):' 'John, how did the fight between you and'your sister Susan begin?"

John: "It always happens that way.'She's that kind."

Therapist (to the sister,'Julia): "Whostarted it. Julia?"

Julia: Remains silent and shrugs hershoulders. '

The mother breaks' in and says} "Tellhim, Julia, how you're frightened anddon't like to talk."

Julia: (shrugs her shoulders and says)'"That's right."

Mother "John and Julia really likeeach other, don't you?" . j

Julia and John look down toward thefloor and say nothing.

THE CONVERSATION is vague,rambling, flat, consisting of skimpy com-ments and observations which may ormay not have anything to do with what isbeing discussed. This is the end result of aprocess in which the individuals have lostthe art of direct, open, honest self ex-pression;. This has happened because acontrolling member of the family would

permit it. In all likelihood, mis is apattern carried over by the. controllingparent from his or her own family of ori-gin, introducing it as, the mode in the nextgeneration.

In families where the suppression ofthought and feeling is not quite so intenseor rigidly enforced, .members.may notreact as extremely as in the. illustration;instead they may use devious ways toexpress their desires and ideas. Ratherthan approach a subject directly,- theymay ''bring it in though the backdoor,"taking it on to something else that is beingdiscussed, and just hinting at it, to seewhether anyone_else will pick it up:. Another tactic used, where the indi-vidual is frightened to express a desire oran opinion is to attribute' it to someoneelse. Thus: "John, didn't you say youwould like to go to the beach today?"(John hasn't said a.thing.) Also, insteadof saying outright that he doesn't likesomething or resents something, the per-son in this kind of family is likely to lookhurt, become silent and sulk. Or insteadof asking for something directly andopenly, he may fesort to bribing of toseductive persuasion. I, •

E X C E S S I V E , F A U L T Y com-munication of this kind may characterizeunhealthy families. There is an applica-tion also, to normal, mentally healthyfamilies. To assure the greatest chancesfor the mentally, healthy development oftheir children, parents need to enable and.encourage each one in the familyjto arriveat his (or her) own thoughts, feelings,ideas and-attitudes and to express themfreely and openly, with the knowledgethat the others are. interested and listen-ing, and with the expectation that theothers will respond. Such a practice will ;firm up each individual's feeling ofautonomy and distinct sense of self —prerequisites, as we have said—forgotmental health. _

• I . / 1 ' • . :! '

This column is from,The Carrierat ion, a psychiatric facility. Inquiriesshould be addressed to The CarrierFoundation, Belle Mead, N.J. 08502.

Taxatte income based on i960 return « me net amount after deductions and exemptions Details oftrwt oner are subtect to <vvu regulat«xn FSUC requires substantial penalties on premature withdrawalo< A*-Saw«rt Certtf<xtes Certificate must be. he*) until maturity in order to gam tax benefit

The Cartent Investment Fund, good until September 30. is a Repurchase Agree-ment and secured by U.S. Government or U.S. Government Agency Securities andguaranteed try Carteret Savings. This investment is not considered a savingsaccount and is not insured bv FSLIC.

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IMMUNIZATION GUIDE

"Jupiter will have to wait.You. 're not going anywhere till you get your shots!'

* « SMon «87<>MsSt 300

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Before your child takes off for Ju-piter—or far school—make sure heor she is immunized against the manyserious diseases that plagued earliergenerations. The chart at right tellsyou when to get the necessary im-munizations—and the boosters toensure continued protection.

Blue Cross and Blue Shieldbelieve the Children's HealthImmunization Project (CHIP) can

help you and your family take agiant step toward good health.We urge you to ask your physicianfor a copy of the New JerseyImmunization RecordCard. Keep an up-to-daterecord of all yourchildren's immuniza-tions. It's one of thebest ways on earth toprotect your child for life.

2 months;repeat at4 months6 monthsI5 months

18 months

4-6 years

14-16 yearsThereafter

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Tharsd*y. Aufnst 27.1981 9-A

R«.b«t HamenJiock and JoAnne Jones

Robert Hamershockweds JoAnne JonesV"

£ Mr and•«•. .if Midd le* : t . -ind

•-:••«.«. •**» «>f.Mr ind».m«:r«l*m;k IA Manvtile....-nf>> tl (kit 1-KK O»

Thethe icrr-

<<qt.*n/j et

i". j"*J J finjcrtipc IJLC he Id in a

-. AcJJini' emem*hik* n««ev. garde-

*>. her father, ihch-.-r MVSIT. Maureen

Jonrs. of Middlesex » maid of honor.Brtdcunaidt were Diane Hamershock ofManville. Chen I Gnnncll of Middlesex,and Martha Newbroogh of Middlesex.

Joseph Homyak of Manville served asbra man. Ushers.were George Hamer-<>ht>ck of Manville. Kevin Fagan ofBound Brook. Richard Matisak of Man-ville

The bride is a graduate of MiddlesexHigh School and attends MiddlesexCounty College. She is employed byAmerican Cyanamid in Bound Brook.

The groom is a graduate of ManvilleHigh School and attend* Rutgers Uni-* mity He al*o « employed by AmericanCyxiunud.

Following a reception at the HolidayInn m Somcrvillc. the couple left for ahonevmljon in California.

Mr. and Mrv Richard I.. Lt«er

ters now residing inSomerville after vows

• r\ :•r,c |tt|h'•>»utf 'heIt"vi ia ("tew the Kmf?(.? !•» ihc: f.'rmcr (Ktnc.••':•',' - ( M i jnJ Mr*\ ' j >i'!i- He i\ the tun

thethejhe

(IUKJ of honor. Bridesmaids wereNJCT. sister of the groom: Cheryl

Skutu. a w i n of the bride: Joann Benyo.\i*Kt of the hnde. tiarcn Skuba. cousin ofthe hnJc »iih Debhie. Bcnyo. sutcr of thebndc. J* |unior bnde^maid

W ilium l.ivicr. the groom's brother.* ji\ hcvt nun. L'sherv were David Skuba.William Skuba. Richard Rcmbitas andDon W JIICJA Danny SchwcnJ was ringbearer

A croi*c (o Bermuda followed a recep-tion Ji the lolly O\ in Hillsborough.

Fall is Challis Time...

fine fabricsby the yard.Wools, wool blends andacrylics from Austriain many paisley, floraland border print patterns.$7.50 to $16.50 per yard.

Thursdays and Fridays until8:30p.m.

Palmer Square. Princeton, N.J.

Linda Popadiuk is bride of Lawrence B. SenaLinda M. Popadiuk. daughter of Mr.

and Mn. Michael Popadiuk of Manvilk,recently became the bride of Lawrence B.Sena, aon of Mr. and Mn. Ralph Sena ofBridgewater, in a ceremony at St. Mary'sByzantine Catholic Church in Manville.The ceremony was officiated by the Rev.Nicholas Pahak and the Rev. RobertSkmia.

Given in marriage by her father, thebride was attended by her sister, Mrs.Debra linger of Edison, as matron of hon-or. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Lydia Con-way of Manville. sister of the bride; andMrs. Paula Galida of Raritan and Mkhcl-k Bilach of Manville. cousins of thebride.

James Sena of Bridgewater, brother ofthe groom, served as best man. Usherswere Ralph Sena Jr. of Branchburg.

Anthony Sena of Manville and RichardSena of Manville, all brothers of thegroom.

The bride was driven to the church inthe groom's 1951 Oidsmobik. The rest ofthe bridal party rode in a 1948 Plymouth,a I9S0 Foid and two 1955 Che violets.

A graduate of Manville High School,the bride received a nursing degree fromSomerset County Vocational and Tech-nical Institute. She is employed by Mid-dlesex General Hospital.

The groom is a graduate of Bridgewa-ter West High School and received anelectrician's degree from MiddlesexCounty Vocational and Technical Insti-tute. He is employed as a member of theI.B.E.W. Local 262. •

The couple are residing in Manvillefollowing a wedding trip to Antigua

Lord-Glenn nuptials setMr. and Mrs. Robert Lord of Hillsbor-

ough announce the engagement of theirdaughter, Sharon, to Clifford T. Glenn,son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Glenn ofHazlet.

Ms. Lord is a student nurse at theSomerset County Technical Institute andis employed at the Foothill Acres NursingHome, c '

Mr. Glenn attended Raritan HighSchool and Rutgers University. Mr.Glenn is presently employed as a credit •manager with the Hillsborough NationalBank in Belle Mead.

A September, 1982. wedding isplanned. •!

Lawrence Sena and Linda Popadiuk '.

Stephanie Coukos engagedto marry Frank Lopatosky

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coukos of SouthBound Brook have announced the en-gagement of their daughter, Stephanie toFrank P. Lopatosky of Manville.

The prospective bride is a graduate ofBound Brook High School and Rutgers

College where she received a degree inzoology. Her Hance graduated from Man-ville High School and Rutgers College ofEngineering and is employed by NewJersey Department of Transportation. Awedding date of May 1, 1982 has beens e t . ; • ' . . • ; • . • ' 7 •

READY MONEYgets you ready for October 1st

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$20,000$10,000$ 5,000$ 1,000

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9M(27 days)

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sm(20 days)

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INCOME IS: ! i TAXIS:

$50,000 or more |$35,000 |$25,000 |$20,000 or less

23.24%19.37%16.60%15.49%

Figures above are approximate and based on1981 tax tables. Interest rate of 11.62% is equalto 70% of average auction rate on one-year U.S.Treasury Bills as of the most recent auctiondate. Lincoln will pay the highest rate allowed.

President Reagan's tax bill, the All-Savers' Act,enables Lincoln to do what we have been want-ing to do for years--offer you tax-free iritereston your savings! \Reserve yours now! Invest $1,000 or more inLincoln's Ready Money* and we'll pay you18.50% interest until October 1st (see theReady Money Chart for the advantage:of in-vesting now), when we'll automatically triansferyour principal and interest to our Tax-Free Sav-ings Certificate, the certificate you've: beenwaiting for •- and the one we've been wantingto bring you! 3Starting October 1st, You can earn Lincoln'shigh interest and get that interest tax free - upto $2,000 for those filing joint returns and up to$1,000 if you're filing singly!

Lincoln Federal's Tax-Free Savings Certificate|s a one-year certificate that is insured by theF.S.L.I.C. This certificate could provide youwith the highest yield you've ever earned; theTax-Free Savings Certificate chart wilLshowyou why. ••''•Since Ready Money is not a savings account or deposit,but a Repurchase Agreement, it is not insured- by theF.S.L.I.C.; it is, however, secured by U.S. Government orU.S. Government Agency Securities and guaranteed byLincoln Federal Savings. This offer may be withdrawn at anytime without prior notice. The rate is subject to change with-out notice. i •Tax exemption is lost if your account is closed before oneyear. Details of the .Lincoln Tax-Free Certificate aresubject to final Federal regulations.

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gripe or a compliment? Write your editor.

V10-A . Thursday, Augiist 2t 1981

Michael's kitchenAll about crepes

by MktadDorn

doriag the HxmmcT I haweBBC IBCKIOC HCpCt. CttnCTg FTMI|rTf p

as a task ptrt of the dish; a crust or shell;or as a ganbb- Tim has prompted a few

aad groans from those who findtoo Ui WKMC wmiff to rrafcr or loo

dttfkak to Cackle, or wbb have come to

That it s c o w inect, rijrjtf and salutarytotakeadbaelookatciepes — not onlyhow to make them quickly and withoutgreat Miffcnug. &•* wh" to do with themoaceyoa have them to band.

Before you turn from me in despair.a member this: if your sole experiencewith aepes thus far has been at one ofthose glim crepe bouses.' you have neverreally had any idea of what a crepe is orwhat its possibilities arc. Cafeteriacrepes, or chain-restaurant crepes are tohomemade crepes as pbotdgraphs of thesea are to swimming in it. The experi-ence, am matter how pleasant you mayfind it from time to time, simply is not the

Not even comparable. -

steel). Steel crepe pans can be found atgourmet shops. The advantage of theseover an others is that they distribute heatevenly* and retain it. and "brown" thecrepes beautifully and quickly, even inmargarine or hard vegetable shortening.

•Cast afamtMOO crepe pans with non-stick surfaces are fine for beginners, buttake time to brown the pancakes, evenwhen cooking in butter. This can mean anextra 20 minutes or so to fry 20 crepes.

'Fancy, space-age metals (Cuisi-nart.R Calphalon.R etc.) are suitable forcrepes (be sure the size is right) but areabsurdly expensive. If shopping for acrepe pan. look for the plain steel one.—A spoon that holds exactly two tab-

WE ALL KNOW that crepes are thinpancakes, and so we all know that crepesmust be thin. They must be more. Theymast have a tasae and texture that is iden-tifiable and that can be adapted to whatev-er you are doing with the crepe*. Acrcpcdial ts gong to be sprinkled lightly with

* sugar and rolled up. and eaten as a snack.requires a different approach from a crepethat will line a souffle mold A crepe thatis going to be wrapped around a seafoodragout must be differently constructedfrom one that will encase a Grand Marniermousse.

Above all. a crepe must be tenderftruuebom — these restaurant crepes thathave been placed under the broiler, togtz/c dtcMKKc. and end up with black-ened edge* mat have the texture of. atbest, a duel potato chip, are nut to betolerated b> anyone who understandsgood food. They are tcmMc mistakes, fytfo* *•«—*--» cooMimptKM hoi hardlyducTVC to it.

To make good crepn you must COM-Jme:

manure 51'.• to 6 inchrv on the bottom. 7rattan «n hap. and he jbaut I inch deep

•A S*MI ercp* pa* » bra too* uamicvt

In all of my recipes, exactly 2.tabkspons of batter are required for eachcrepe. Your job is much simplified if yourmeasuring is done for you by a self-measuring spoon. Look around thehouse: you may already have a servingspoon measruing 2 tablespoons. Crepeladles that bold exactly 2 tablespoons areavailable, but are difficult to pour from.—A neat-rwfarawt pastry broth or apaper towel. The pan must be greasedlightly before each frying; since the panets quite hot. a fancy pastry brush will notdo — its bristles tend to"scorch. Just-aseasy. I find, is to take a double thicknessof papertoweling. fold it into a sort ofcooc shape, and dip it into soft butter ormargarine, then brush'it lightly onto thepan

A blender or food processor is mosthelpful but not essential. Quick, electro-nic mixing eliminates all possibility offlour lumps and saves considerable timeand energy. \How to fry crepes: 1

Heat the ungreased crepe pan overmedium-high heat for about two minutps.1t must be heated to exactly the right

Vtcmperaturc. jirtbe pan b too hot, the crepe will ciirl

' up and slide back into the bowl when youpour off the excess batter.

If tar pan b too cool, the crepe wi|l notgrip the surface.

To test for perfect heat: sprinkle a fewdrops of cold water onto the heated pan.The drops should bubble for a secondor t»o before disappearing. If they vanish

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instantly, die pan is too hot; if the bubbleaway slowly, the pan is too cold.

For some strange reason (as every sea-soned crepe-maker knows), the first 2 or 3crepes usually do not come out quiteright. It seems to take just a little bit of

, time for tile cook, the pan and the batter toget to know each other, to break the ice.Perhaps the warm batter falling from thepan back into the bowl somehow altersthe chemistry of the whole process. Don'tbe discouraged; if you have perfect crepesstarting from ground one, fine; if not,continue, and soon you will be turning outperfect crepes like crazy. Those not suit-able make excellent bird feed or, whendiced, soup garnishes.

To fry the crepes: Brush the perfect-ly heated pan lightly with butter, margar-ine or shortening. Pour 2 tablespoons bat-ter, all at once, into pan. Swirl it around tocover entire bottorri of pan.

Immediately tip pan over batter bowl,to let any excess batter drop back into thebowl. This forms a "Lip'"#on the crepe,which you can use fe> help you in dislodg-ing crepe from pan.

Cook crepe over mdedium high heat .about one minute, or until it loses its shinygloss. Loosen it with fork or small spatu-la. Peek underneath to see that it is glor-iously browned and lacy (if not, cook afew seconds longer). Then unmold —simply tip pan upside down over a plate.Crepe will fall out.

NOTE: These crepes arc cooked onone side only. Do not flip them in pan lestthey become stiff and crackly.

Crepes can be made long in advance ofthe party; refrigerate them for four to fivedays or freeze them up to three months.

I For ease in retrieval, stack crepes, pan-cake style, but separate each crepe with asmall square of wax paper.

BASIC CREPE RECIPE(About 12 crepes)

iThis is a somewhat small-scale recipe

for crepes. 1 like these proportions be-cause they arc easy to remember, andbecause the recipe is easily doubled whenyou are planning a large-scale social pro-duction.2 Tablespoons melted margaine or

butter, Vz cup milkV: cup water2 large or'3 medium eggs1 cup all-purpose floor'/* teaspoon salt >

Combine all ingredients in blender orfood processor, blend 10 seconds. Scrapedown sides with rubber spatula. Blendadditional 20 to 30 seconds. Let batterrest at room /temperature 1 hour beforeusing. , J -

Hand-mix Method:Combine alWngrcdicnts in bowl in

order given. Beat with wire whip or rotarybeater 2 minutes: strain through a fine-meshed sieve.

The personal touch:For best results, flavor, the crepes with

a few teaspoons of aromatic liquid,selecting the liquid according to the fill-ing you plan to use — lemon juice forseafood; brandy for chicken; orange ex-tract or bourbon for red meat; sherry forvegetable crepes, and so forth..

TURKISH MOUSSAKAWITH CREPES(6 to 8 servings)

The Turkish moussaka differs fromthe Greek in that no bechamel sauce isused; instead a Charlotte or souffle moldis lined with eggplant skins, the meatmixture is stuffed inside, and baked.When unmolded the eye perceives a vi-sion of. purple. Alas, you need far moreeggplant skins to line the mold than youneed eggplant meat. To avoid this extra:

work, 1 supplement the lining with;crepes, and use additional crepes to sepa-rate the various layers inside. The result is,thrilling.1 large eggplant (1 Vi pounds)3 Tablespoons cooking oil12 ounces sliced mushrooms1 large onion, chopped

1 clove garlic-, crushed and diced'A teaspoon saltV* teaspoon pepper1 Tablespoon snipped parsley3 Tablespoons tomato paste2 eggsV* cup beef brothV* cup red wine1 teaspoon salt \V* teaspoon pepperV* teaspoon dried mint jV* teaspoon oregano ;12 crepes* |

•(Make crepes with above' recipe,adding 2 teaspoons anise liqueur to batter,if desired.) j

Heat oven to 400 F. Cut eggplant inhalf lengthwise. Score flesh lightly withknife, taking care not to' pierce skin.Place, cut side up, on greased bakingdish. Add 1 cup hot water. Bake 30 mi-nutes or until tender. Cool.

Meanwhile, heat 3 tablespoons oil in 12-inch skillet. Add mushrooms, onion, gar-lic, salt, pepper and parsley. Cook overmedium heat until tender, about 8 minutes.Set aside.

In separate bowl, combine ground lamb,tomato paste, eggs, broth, wine, salt, pep-per, mint and oregano. Mix well. Set aside.

Remove skins from baked eggplant.Chop meat; cook in 3 tablespoons oil inskillet until excess liquid has evaporated.Season lightly with salt and pepper.

Cut eggplant skins into 3 strips each. Usethese strips to line bottom and sides of agreased 6-cup Charlotte or souffle mold.Now line bottom and sides of mold withcrepes.

Spoon Vi of the meat mixture into bottomof mold. Top with one crepe. Top with halfof the mushroom mixture and a crepe. Top

with half of the eggplant mixture and acrepe. Repeat with remaining ingredients.

Fold protruding crepes arid eggplantskins down over the final layer. Place in abaking dish; add X inch of hot water. Bakeuncovered in 3S0 F oven 35 minutes.

Unmold before serving. Serve hot orcold with tomato sauce.

TERRINE DE POISSONS(6 servings)

Here is a much simpler recipe — it doesrequire a food processor.1 pound sole or flounder filets1 , pound salmon steaks; or lean (16oz.)

salmon, drained2 Tablespoons lemon juice2 , Tablespoons orange juice1 teaspoon saltVi teaspoon white pepperVi teaspoon nutmeg4 eggs ;

2 cups whipping cream2 Tablespoons brandy12 crepes

Chop sole fillets and place in food pro-cessor. Add 1 tablespoon each lemon andorange juice and half of the salt, pepper jand nutmeg. Add 2 eggs. Process 15 jseconds. Pour in 1 cup of the cream in athin but brisk-flowing stream, processingall the while.

Transfer to a mixing bowl. Chop or.crumble salmon. Place in food processor;add remaining seasonings and processwith cream as described above.

Lightly grease and flour a large loafpan (9 x 5 inches). Drape it with crepes,placing decorative sides against pan.Spoon the sole mixture into pan andsprinkle with 1 tablespoon brandy. Topwith a layer of crepes. Spoon salmon mix-,ture in and sprinkle with brandy. Closewith crepes. Place loaf pan in baking dish;

add 1 inch hot water. Bake in 350 F oven35 minutes. Cool 10 minutes. Loosenmold from pan with knife. Unmold andserve hot.or cold. . •

CREPES SOUFFLESGRA]ND MARNIER

(6 servings) ' :

12 crepes3 egg whites1 cup powdered sugarVi teaspoon grated orange peel1 Tablespoon Grand Marnier3 egg yolks !

xh cup sugar'/i cup milk•A cup light cream • ' 'V* cup Grand Marnier

Mak| filling: Beat egg whites until, softpeaks form. Gradually beat in powderedsugar until stiff peaks form. Blend in orangepeel and Grand Marnier.

Make sauce: Place yolks in top of doubleboiler. Stir in Vi cup sugar, milk, cream.Cook over, not in, simmering water untilthick, about 10 minutes. Stir in Grand Mar-

! nier. -

: Heat oven to 450 F. Spoon 2 tablespoonseggwhite filling into center of each crepe;fold in half: Place in shallow, oven-proofdish. Bake uncovered, 5 minutes, or untilhot and puffed. Spoon a little sauce over thecrepes. Serve at once, passing remainingsauce to guests. If you like., flame thecrepes at table with a little orange liqueur.

(Note: Grand Marnier is an expensive,orange liqueur available in small bottles —less expensive orange liqueurs can be sub-stituted.)

AT EFINGER,WE TREATSTUDENTS LIKE

When it comes to selectioninbackto-school sportingqoods supplies. Ennger is soBig. there* no other store inour league.

You'll find no onecarries more famous namesneakers, running shoes,warm-up suits, gym shorts,gym bags, and sporting equip.ment for the back- to-schoolathlete than we do.

And that's great news for youbecause now you can find them allunder one roof. v

No more running around fromstore to store getting a run around

Everything is priced right to saveyou money. Lots of it

On top names like Adidas, Nike.New Balance, Converse, Jockey and Ponyto name a few.

All ready and waiting for you.And we don't stop mere.Efingers expert salespeople will give you

free advice and a few well tried-tips on how toget the most out of any sporting equipmentyou buy.

So visit Efingersoon.Because when it comes to back-to-school

sporting goods, we're in a class byourselves.

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Training tor the Stage"

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Route 18 °°<> 610 Hamilton St. 247-5008246-1133Bast Brunswick Somerset

Mr. Warren is a NYC choreographer and performer whose studentshave appeared on Broadway in "A Chorus Line". "Eiibie," 'TheAmerican Dance Machine," and at Radio City Music Hall.

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I ha«t known time Stein lor ei|M years and «hile pertorrmni ,in I) T duruif that time t tine rtf ulariy made the rowney as Iaid do to Hew Jersey to recme trie benefit 61 her trairuitf

""ihe National Ballet of Canada with «ticn I performed as a student, the loftreyBMet and •nencaa Baaet Theatre are considered by the dance •odd to otter tnetinea ttachni awiaMr and therefore «r«n I say that it • » clear to me fromt>c start Hut Una) Stem has the «ry i«|r*st standards. I am cbmpann| her totne Ms) M her M d j '

(•en rnore remarkable ist*e tact Nut Mne Stem is an artist trnoaluel beauty and tosterssdt«iDrtssion in her students and is deeply interested in the |ro«in and welfare of eachone as a person, as/have newr seen any other teacher do ; '

Tlincomraiinrtyiiierytortur)a>etoha>eherint*e»rni(lst ;

Shelagh Dtnal. New York. N Y . '

Director: Mme. Eleonora Stein, ASRSBREGISTER NOW FOR FALL TERM

LIMITED . I ,ENROLLMENT CALL 246-1132_or 2 4 * 1 8 9 3

Go out todinner at one

of the finerestaurantsyou'll find

in its pages.See a movie!

> - .Find a playor concert

in the i. Calendar

tpticWe„ your fancy.; Classes or

socials orshows, the

. ' . activitiesof the week' are there

•• • . O f ;•:

• maybe altyou'll need is

:The CrosswordPuzzle of

Bridge columnto pass .the

• time happily.

.1981 11-A

Telecourses for credit offeredNORTH BRANCH — Soncnct ''The Consjxtfer and Society: Informa-

* _ " _ . » athree credk

• iQtt U M. COQEK Dl

aaddcabwidiprivacy, and

experientiaBy-bated:

goals. Topic* win include critical •for mature career dedsion-

pVJTCCT

Voyage".The comics will be televised in coop-

craaoa «eh NJPTV (23. 50. 52. SS),WNET IC*te). ABC-TV and local cableiclcwaw. aabom (Cross Coanay CableCh 6) buddxioa. most tefecoona canbe feea at dhe ScKoenct Couacy CoOete

CTelccaartc* combine televised les-

, related textbook reading assign-ments ami study gnides. optional oo-ompos revie» opportunities and oo-

iand i iniwijfaom. Awwlim at four orfive e n n e semmin may abo be re-

Shakespenc m ftrformince" is athree craft cn«me dwiaf «tach students• i l l read ptavi. watch them, d>en writeaboot few Play* scheduled for die Fall1981 semester include Twelftti Night.Hciwj (V pan !( Juiim Caesar. Hamlet.Meawe fer M C W R . Riciard D. OtheUoaod Tirnoo of Athem

Thecooncs-KiUbcaircdonSaadaysat .2 p m for 2V hourv on NJPTV » fot-kms:

Twelfth Night — Sept 6Hewy IV h n I — Oct 4

! iofim Cacur — Oct 18I HamiM — Hm I

MCXKBC U* Measure — Nov. IS

The ptayt wdl aHo be broadcasJ onWNET from 12 to 2:3ft.

and gov-

The coarse wilt be broadcast onNJPTV (Chanoeb » , 50 .52 and 58) at12J0j».m- Sept, 7 forJIJ^eefcs exdod-mg Christmas week. Tbj|ic is a.repeatbroadcast on Sauday at 3 p.m.

CiiucutrifaHlilimei isathnsecte*dfl coofse snidyiBg prrwwal and com-munity beahh problems. Topic issues in-clude physical and mental beahh. nutri-tion, die effects of alcohol and drugs anddeath and dying.

The course will be broadcast onNJPTV. Monday and Wednesday at noonto 12J0 p.m. and repeated Saturday noonto 1 p.m. Programs begin the week ofSept. 7. The course win also be aired onWNET (13) on Saturdays beginningSept. 12 from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. throughSaturday. Dec. 19.

"Career Development: Voyage" is an

are living and hope to live, clarification ofpenooal atuibutc*. the evaluatkm ofcareer information.;

The progrnmjiegintttttg Sept. IS, willbe aired on ABC TV<C3^T) every Tues-day and Thursday: until Dec. 24. 6:30a.m. to 7 a.m. :

"TheGrowingjYean" win trace hu-man development, from prenatal stagesthrough adolescence. Biological, phys-cbologicai. social and cultural phe-nomena are examined as factors in shap-ing the growing child.

The course will be aired, on NJPTV(Ch. 23. 50. 52. 58) on Tuesday andThursday 3 to 3:30 p.m. and repeatedFriday 3 to 4 p.m. beginning the week ofSept. 7 for IS weeks excluding Christmas

For more information on SomersetCounty College Telecourses call 526-1200 Ext. 284 or 526-9555.

Marketing in Koreais theme of conference

NORTH BRANCH — New Jersey ex-porters will learn bow to successfullymarket their products in Korea at a con-ference to be held at Somerset CountyCollege on Sept. 3 . 1-5 p.m. Selling toKorea's general trading companies is dietheme of the conference, which is being

ired by the U.S. Department of

i ^ , 3Twelfth Nigbf — OctRichard It - Oct 17 iHenry ! \ Part I — Oct 31Othello - Nov. J2JUIKK CJCSH — Nov 14Hamkt Nov 2SMeasure for McaMsc — Dec 12Timoo -4 Alhem — Dec. 14

Commerce. Newark District Office anddie Somerset County College. Divisionof Community Education.

U. S. sales accounted for 23 percent ofKorea's import market. Exports from theUnited States increased approximately13 percent in 1980 to $4.8 billion raisingKorea to die position of 1 lth largest mar-ket for American manufactured productsand raw materials.The conference is designed to assist

New Jersey business people to enter andcompete effectively in mis growth mar-ket. Speakers will identify specificmarketing considerations. Conferenceparticipants include: Joondu Johong,Korea Trade Promotion Center; Cha K.Koo. Bando Sangsa. New York. Inc.;CH. Lee. Hyosung America, Inc; U.S.Park, ICC Corporation; Chungha Cha,Ssangyong(U.S.A.)Inc.;YoungK.Lee.Sunkyong International, Inc.; and KentStauffer. U.S. Department of Commercein Washington. D.G.

There is a $15 registration fee for theconference. For further information callCharles Spetrl. Assistant Dean Commun-ity Education. Somerset County Collegeaf 201/526-1200. ext. 251.

A summer bloom of contrast to delight the eye does vyell in our August weather.• I : - ' i

(Trijla Ramaefe photo)

OUR 5TH SEASON OF

GYMNASTICSOPEN HOUSE

SEPT. 3-5Visit us to register for classes and to observe ourCompetition Teams working out in preparationfor the new season.

OPEN HOUSE HOURS

THURS. 10-8FR1.10-8SAT., 10-5

\ FOR SOMERSAULTS I , INCffliUNDER NEW OWNERSHIP

NOW UNDER THE DIRECTION OF UTE ALT

University Park Plaza745 Alexander Road, Princeton

609-452-8430 '

• KWBtMSWICX• rtacmw• KHSIHH

• EISTWmSOl

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In New BrunswickArea Ca&v . .

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f Area Call . . .(MS) I24-3IM

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REGISTRATION SUNDAYS. SEPT. 6 & 13 - 930 to 12:30CUSSES BEGIN SUNDAY, SEPT. 20 - 9:30 to 12:30

I.LPERETZA.R. SCHOOL10REE BUILWHG, 6QMGE ST, DOUGUSS CAMPUS

HEN BftUftSVnCX, N J .For tnformafkm < Brochurm. call attor 6:00 P.M.

(201)2474711 24^9111 254-793S (€85)44*4134SfMXMoradbyWocfcman'aQrdeBr. 208

SALE! STOCK UP O N THE BASICSD. SAVE 20% ON "BUOYANT" DRESS HOSIERYby Camp. Black, navy, brown, camel or grey.Anklet, reg. 3.00. 2.40. Mid-calf, reg. 3.25. 2.60.Over the calf, reg. 3.50 . . . . . . . . . . . . . j . .2.80.

E. SAVE 20% PUMA SPORT SOCKS (not Shown)Popular 24" tube sox and sport anklets in white.Reg, 3.00 & 3.25 2.40 & 2.60

A. SAVE 20% ON MEN'S PAJAMAS . . . 100%cotton flannel in blue or brown patterns. Coat ormiddy styles. S-M-l-XL. Reg. 13.50 10.49

B. SAVE 20% ON "LINEBACKER" ROBES!Varsity-style velour rnidis with contrast-stripeshoulder and sleeve accents. Blue or taupe. Onesize fits all. Reg. 37.50 29.98

C. SAVE 20% ON ALL JOCKEY* MEN'SUNDERWEAR and stock up now. Briefs, reg.3/10.00. 3/8.00. Boxers, reg. 2/9.00, 2/7.20.Tapered boxers, reg. 4.50, 3.60. T-shirts, reg.3/12.00 3/9.60.

THE MEN'S STORE

MORRISTOWN 10:00-5:30. WED. «L FRfr 10:00-9:00, SUN. 12:00-5:00SOMERVILLE CIRCLE 10:00-9:00. SAT. 10:00-6:00. SUN. 12:00-5:00

PRINCETON SHOPPING CENTER 10:00-6:00. FRI. 10:00-9:00. SUN. 12:00-5:00

- - » - - • • • -

Thursday, Angnkt 27v J981

CORDUROYBLAZERS

Lined spencer, patch-pocket,or hacking styles... dynamite'in classic colors. Sizes 5-13 -

CORDUROYPANTS

$IMOO

Western, pleated, or modifiedbaggie looks in a wide choiceof colors. Sizes 3-15/6-14

VELOURJOGGING SETS

Assorted two-piece wtnnersjnwhite, bright, or fall, colors withcontrasting trim. Sizes S,M,L

DENIMJEANSSAVETerrific blue denim basicsin a fineiiassortment ofstyles.'$izes5-13

OXFORDSHIRTS

Classy, long-sleeved pastelfavorites..'. round or button-down collared. Sizes 5-15

MOHAIR-LIKESWEATERS

A super-fuzzy assortment towarm you.,. in dusty pastelsor stripes. Sizes S.M.L

off department store priceson a huge selection of thisfall's sharpest new looks!

OFF* THE'RAX...where you'll never pay full priceagain.

PRINCETONn Shopping Cant—, North Harrison St.

T«ta (609l921-9fiS

GRAND OPENINGMONTGOMERYVILLE

BathtohMn Pttt«, Rt. 309/202(Batwaan MarahaTi and K Man. acreas from the Montgomery Mall); Tata: 215-263-9716

PHILADELPHIANortheast Shopping Center, Roosevelt at Walsh Road

(nexttoMarshalls) - Tele: (215)969.9060

September 19815 M T W T F S

1 2 3 4 56 7 8 9 10 11 12

|" 13 14 15 16 17 18 1920 21 22 23 24 25 2627 28 29 30

BUSINESS GUIDEa-

Calendar Of Week's Events

OctoberS M T W

1981T F S. 1 2 3

4 5 6 7 8 9 tO11 12 13 14 15 16 1718 19 20 21 22 23 2425 26 27 28 29 30 31

BICYCLES HOME & FARM

FRANKLIN BICYCLECENTER

• M I I I C H - SCNWMM• PtUGIOf•HOSS

»ajr» • Pam • Accvnonv

M) HAMtUOM *t«f«

• • • m * a «•

Off N SATUtOAYS

34S4S44

CATERING

Jim's CateringS«nrlc«

IM&CiMMMifsr

• W K M O O S • Shammn• BrtNtoy* * Waaer»g»-• Horn* 6 OMc* 9mm

«VI HID * mrftKi « l<ooo% tvno M O siioOWIUI HID Wf AISOCAIt« WAIII SOMINflt A t l i 1AWM C GAffOfN\O*»tl«S SHOfS BOOTSJACcmtGIOVI*

BELLE MEADFARMERS' CO-OP

LIME ROAD- BELLE MEAD

LIQUORS

BORO-L1QUORSI til

Cinia

72S-3M5

THURSDAY. AUGUST 27Overeaten Anonymous meeting - 12:30 to 2 p.m. -

Harkngen Ref. Church. Cor. Dutchtown Rd. Info: 359-1061 or 874-3915.

Franklin Council meeting - 8 p.m.MMstorw 80. of Ed. meeting • 8 p.m.Chiidrens films - "Hardware Wars" & "The Making

Of Star Wars" 3 to 4 p.m. - Mary Jacobs JJbrary.Rocky H* . Free. Info. 924-7073.

FBOAY. AUGUST 21Open House - Jumping Stone Nursery School - 10

a.m. to 12 noon • Hory Trinity Church, 1640 AmwellRd.. Somerset. Info: 873-2770.

SATURDAY. AUGUST 29Hea Market - firxJeme Ref. Church. Bridgewater &

Wharton Ave.. Bridgewatet - 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. - Rain orShine. Fix tables & info: cad Sharon 356-8152 or 356-7645.

Open House - Jumping Stone Day Care Center.Pre-Schol 6 kindergarten. Wortman St. (Off AmwellRd.) East MnTstone. 873-2770.

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1Senior Citizens are welcomed to use Community

Room in Manville Public Library 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.Women's Club of Hillsboro Meeting • 8 p.m. •

Hillsboro High School Library.Orientation days • All Franklin Twp. Elementary

schools. 9:30a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Also Sept. 2.

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2Manville Recreation Commission meeting - 7:30

p.m. - Manvillle Public Ubarary.La Leche Club of Hillsboro Group 2 meeting - 9:30

a.m. Info: call E. Wadyka. 874-8073.Frapklin Township Planning Bd. meeting - 8 p.m.Millstone council meeting - 8 p.m.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3Overeaters Anonymous meeting - 12:30 p.m. to 2

p.m.'- Harlingen Ref. Church, cor. Dutchtown Rd.Info: 359-1061 or 874-3915.

Franklin Twp. Zoning Bd. of Adj. meeting • 8 p.m.Hillsboro Planning Bd. meeting - 8 p.m.Franklin Twp. Council meeting - 8 p.m.

MEN'S WEAR& UNIFORMSDave's Men's &

Boys Shop.

41 S. Main St.Manville >

Formal WearFor Hire

• Policemen• Mailmen

725-9027

PRINTING

JET OFFSET: Printing & /1

Typesetting +200 S. Main St. ManviTle

7254488We specialize

InALLTYPESof Printing

STORAGE

SOPKOAgents for

Wheaton Van Lines, Inc.MOVING h

STORAGE. INC-

- Ptrmilij

local K long Distance.

35 No. 17fh Ave. ~ jManville

201-725-7758 .

PRINTING

RITE-AWAY INSTANT 1PRINTING CENTER

COPIES 50"We Print Everything" ••

. Open Saturdays

422 Rt. 206 South;' Hillsborbugh. N.J.

(Professional Center)874-5660

FUEL OIL

A.BESSENYEI

&Son

LUMBER

LUMBER CO. INC

•WUMNG MATCBAU

5B6 HaWaaton St.NewBrufaMMdc

PLUMBING

PARKPLUMBING & HEATING

Installation & Repairof all your plumbing needs

FREE ESTIMATESIk. aSUI

K*ndoH Park, N.J.

(201)297-7538

TRAVEL

Atlantic CityDaily Departures

f rcm Manvill.e$15.00 Round Trip

with $5; in quartersin Atlantic City

T-J-KTRAVEL AGENCY

722-5555

Hnwaday. Amgmt 27,1981 The Franklin NEWS RECORD . - 13-A

FsM swimming program announced by YWCAThe YWCA of Ccaml Jeney Aquatic

School wiD open its faB program of twinvnsng courses on Saturday.Sept. 12 at (be51 Lflrinpton Avc., pool in New Bnmt-wkk.Regntration will open Aug. 24 andf i if i l ikimigh Sept. 11.

Pre-Scbool piugiams will be con-dsdcd once a week for seven weeks andwil include: Water Babies. (6 months - 2yean). Moppcm <2.and 3 year okh).Task Tykes (ages 3 and 4 yean), andspecial Gym and Swim

- Coed programs for r5~yean and olderwill abo be featured once a week. Teen-a p - H i ^ School d a u win meet on Sator-days from I-JO - 2:30 p.m.

Adah womea.will have a cfaokc ofThursday morning or Monday andWednesday evening, special "FraidyCats" class is conducted on Mondayevening at 7:308:30 p.m.

Another new addition will be a coedadutt'dass on Friday evenings at 8:30

p.m. to coot diluteprograms snch

nmoda dado The YWCA

Special exercise programs offeredSpmai ekerctse programs offered at

dr YWCA of Central Jcney. 51 Lmng-stcn Avc.. New Branswick. will be EN-CORE and PrenataJ-Post Partum class.

ENCORE-apoftnwHkxfonryrehabila-tne cxercne class and informal dttcos-sioa, »ili be held on Tuesday evenings7.30 p.Bj instructor is Dawn Kaotos.

. U.S. Thri piugiam is a national YWCAprogram mat has the cooperation of the

American Cancer Society's Reach to Re-covery Program and the Breast Rehabi*litation Service of Rutgers MedicalSchool.

Prenatal-post partum exercises areoffered on Thursdays from 8-9 p.m. ledby MkfaeOeGoepel. R.N. The program issanctioned by the Obstetric Dept. of Mid-dlesex f*#wrf| Hospital. fi«f—* beginthe week of Sept 8.

For further information call S4S-0281.

March of Dimes plans rush rafySeptember » approaching and «> n the

March of Dimes vecood annual Goldttmb and RaHyc.

Tan. jcar't rally n agam designed byme Greater Trenton Spom Car Club andifuaaarcd by the Independent Bank ATrafl Company and the CoOecton Ex-change of Qoafcerbndge Mali The rally »designed for begunen and off e n a day offun and challenge with a chance to »in anoaaceof pM

Mourt rancd will help to supportgenetic counselling clinic* at St. Francis

Hospital in Trenton and at the RutgersMedical School in Piscataway. TheMarch of Dimes also has grants at John F.Kennedy Hospital in Edison, St. Peter'sin New Brunswick and to the Trentonschool system.

Join in the fight against the number onechildhood health problem birth de-fects. Come out on Sunday. Sept. 20 andjoin in the fun. For information or toregister, call the March of Dimes at443-8120 or 2OI/238-O25O

Six Rags turns start fine siteSet Flags Great Adventure is offering

free parking and admittance to ail entrantsin the No* Jcney Twenty KilometerRace and the New Jency Three MileRace both of which arc slated for

13 at the themed amusementpark m Jackson.

Many well-kna*n runners will partici-pate in. the folly certified 20-kilometero a x . including: New Jersey Marathonwinner Jean Chmfaucki

The New Jency Marathon Associa-tion, a newty-csuMhhed non-profit cor-

jwratioo. will stage the races which will

be run through the entertainment facilityand the surrounding area. Participantswill be able to enjoy the more than 100rides, shows, and attractions as guests ofSix Flags Great Adventure.

Carrying a full schedule for the remain-der of the current season, the state-basedMarathon Association has announcedtwo additional events: the Third AnnualGarden State Classic on Oct. 18 at theGarden State Arts Center and the 1981Harbor Run. taking place in the vicinityof Port Newark, on Nov. 22.

Fa* tennis rushes the local netFor area players, the end of summer is

no reason to stop playing tennis, especial-ly because the cuoier. yet still sunny daysof fall arc often the best time to play.

Beginning Sept. 14. therefore, thePrinceton Community Tennis Programwilt offer a complete schedule of adultand junior MifcJoor classes to complementthe fall season

Junior «nms player* will be able totake le»M»:<rach week either one dayafter schtol or Saturday mornings. Adultclasses mil ran twice each week eithermanung* or early evening*.

A special teaior citizen* class will abobe available frt persons 55 yean or older

. beginiing Sept. 14 and continuing

through Oct. 30. In the class, instructorswill emphasize tennis playing for fun andfitness

For all classes, registration must bemade for the entire fall season. The juniorsession will run Sept. 14 - Oct. 23, whilethe adult session will run Sept.' 14 - Oct.•9

All classes will be held at either theCommunity Park or the Princeton HighSchool courts. During rain, the juniorclasses at Cotrfmuruty Park will move tothe Community Park School Gym and theSeniors class will move to the PrincetonIndoor Tennis Center. Make-ups will beoffered for all other classes.

Round robin play under the fightsFor five wed* ih» fail, the Princeton

Community Teaai* Program will hold, incouprratKMi ,«di the Princeton Rccrca-uem Depaftmcti. round robin doublesunder the lighs M the Princeton Com-mas*? Park cfluflv

The round rc^ek w ill be ideal for com-f

play wiD ran wodufcn evening* from 7:30to 9 p.m. .

==M1D StoreFALL FABRICS

ARE HEREW00L-UKE

COORDINATESReg. 5.99

INTERLOCKS. - Q Q Solids & DotsL Reg. 2.99

SPOMSWEARCOORDINATES

AND FOR THE HOMEDRAPERY PRINTS

& S O M D S

Reg. 2.9954" <S 48" wide

AT THf MAftKET PLACE

,. FH. . S * . 10-«

201-297-6090RH. 271518Princeton. N. J.

_ Excfctsc* Aerobics,and Universal Gym. Sr. Citizen Aquadseand dip will continue on Tuesday andFridays at 1040-11:00 a-m.

Recreational swimming will begin at6:30 a.m., noon, and evening hours.

pool is available for rental•A

Churches, Schools, and Communitygroups. Birthday parties will abx> be fea-tured. For information call S4S-O281.Contact Person: TVnise I jncgar. PublicRelations 545-6622.

Exercise, tennis classes ,highlight fall schedule at Y

Any player with a National Tennis Rat-ing Program rating of 3.0-4.5 is eligibleto register for the one and half hours ofplay each week. Women may chooseeither Mondays or Wednesdays to play.Men may choose either Tuesdays orThursdays.

Because partners will rotate eachweek, doubles pain are not necessary forregistration, '

Exercise and tennis classes are sche-duled for the fall at the YWCA of CentralJersey. 51 Livingston Ave., New Bruns-wick. Small group tennis classes will betaught by Gloria Hess of Highland Park.Jr. Coed for beginners will meet on Fri-days 330-4:30, • advanced beginners tointermediates, 4.30-5:30.10 be held at theEast Brunswick Racquet Club, Rt #18,East Brunswick.

Classes for adults will be held at Buc-cleuch Park on Monday and Wednesdaymornings: beginner II a.m. - 12 p.m.intermediates 9-10 a.m. and an adv-anced workshop 10-11 a.m.

Registration is now open, classes beginSept. 14.

Friday evening Is Coed Health and Fit-ness night.

Beginning Sept. 11, the YWCA willconduct a coed exercise class from 7:30-!8:15 p.m. that will include a warm-up and;emphasize stretching and flexibility andgeneral toning. From 8:15-9:00 p.m. theweight room will be open and will includeinstruction and monitoring for the 10 sta-tion Universal Gym and Dead Weights todevelop muscular strength and endur-ance.

The pool will be available from 9:15 to10 p.m. for swimming for aerobic exer-cise, for cardiovascular exercise and acool-down period.

Interested persons may attend on a"pay-as-you go;; basis. These activitiesare also available on other evenings. Forfurther information call 545-0281.

VAN DOMMELEN

CLOCKS & CEILING FANS36 W. Bridge St., New Hope, Pa. 18938

WHOCA1ES i i m n k

1

Itoy Wound.24 hours

"Who Cares Qlock"Black Forest Jumper Clock

Purchase now or giv* usdvlivory dot*for Christmas I

$39.00$19.50

We will ship either clock for you to anywhere in the U.S for$1.00. Call in your order if you like...

(215)862-9113To leave order on recorder (609) 799-9017, in 20 seconds givename, address, phone number and indicate if you want "WhoCares" or "Jumper". Order form will be sent to you or we wilTreturn call. . .

A Fresh Twist To

BLAZER dressing

byDORENE

Easy. 100% notchedcollar jacket in

muted tones w/plaid pleated skirt,

scarf & jackettrim. Heather toneblue w/ burgundy,

blue plaid. 8-16275.

CUlie lEngltfilj &tjopI 32 Nassau StrMt • PrincetonI" 809-924.7100

Open Friday*'til 8:30

Free ParkingIn Rear

LAST FEV/ DAYStWHITESALECOLOR-FILLED SAVINGSTHROUGH SEPTEMBER 7

"PERFECTION LIGHTS"PERCALES BY FIELDCREST®

4 QfiTwin* reg. 8.00 ~m\J\J

The palest of pastels—blue, pink or yellow—are bedtimebasics and marvelous matcti-mates wijth prints. 50% cot-ton/50% polyester. Full, reg/11'00; 7.88. Queen, reg. 15.00,10.98. Standard cases, reg. 9.00, 5.98 ' j

FIELDCREST® JACQUARDSSEA SHELL & FLOWER TREE

Bath, reg. 7.00 4.98Thick, absorbent towels are colorful additions to bath decor!Sea Shell, solid-color shell motif in peach, champagne orcerulean blue or Flower Tree, a two-tone floral in- jonquil, \cerulean blue or blush with white. Hand towel, reg. 4.50,3.48. Wash cloth, reg. 2.00, 1.48.

OTHER OUTSTANDING VALUESFROM OUR WHITE SALE

FIELDCREST® . . . Royal Velvet towels and rugs,'Lustre towels plus sheets, blankets and comforters

MARTEX® .... Towels, sheets and comforters

SPRINGMAIO® . . ; Towels, sheets and comforters

FARIBO® . . . Wool blankets ; .

BATH ACCESSORIES . . . From Jakson®,Lamont and others * .

TABLE TOP . . . J Solid color tablecloths andnapkins, embroidered tablecloths, placemats andkitchen towels and accessories.

HOME FURNISHINGSMorristown andPrinceton

MORRISTOWN 10:00-5:30, WED. &FRI. 10:00-9:00SOMERVILLE CIRCLE 10:00-9:00, SAT.i0:00-6:00

PRINCETON SHOPPING CENTER 10:00-6:00, FRI. 10:00-9:00ALL STORES SUN. 12:00-5:00

editorials

Fuel assistance planclassic case of chaos

Perhaps the crudest thing to happen to the elderly in this itaftein the last few years has been the utter chaos in which the fuelassistance program has operated — or rather, has failed tooperate. *

Thousands of needy older people are still awaiting promisedchecks to help pay their fuel bills — for last winter. Under therules regulating the program, low income persons in the statecould qualify for as much as $300 in assistance with their fuelbills. It is not restricted to the elderly, but the elderly havesuffered the most anguish in the snarl.

It appears that after one year of operating the program withinthe state manually, it was determined to employ a Californiadata processing firm to administer the program. It was felt theprogram demanded too much manual labor and that the entire \process could be speeded through electronic measures.

- It didn't work that way.The company repeatedly encountered computer problems

and thousands received nothing. Fortunately the state has madeno payments on the $754,000 contract with the computer firm,but that doesn't help the needy in the state.

In addition to the anguish involved among the intendedrecipients of these payments, one must consider the fuel mer-chants. Few people are terribly sympathetic toward fuel mer-chants right now. but it must be remembered that the retail fuelmerchants were not the ones who drove up the price of oil andgas •

It is estimated that fuel merchants in the state are carryingmore than $1 million on their books, money which the stateowes them. It is not fair that these merchants-should have tohear the brunt of incompetent operations any more than the poorshould be dunned for payments which the state had promised tomeet.

The state has indicated that next year it will return to stateadministration of the program. No one has adequately ex-plained yet why it selected a California firm for that job in thefirst place.

With the summer waning, we are almost at the time whenfurnaces will go on again throughout the state. Let's hope thestate officials are fully prepared for this winter and recipientsfully repaid for last winter.

orumI4A Thursday, August 27,1981

K

sN

11i JUST LOVE 6E0L0bY~ r f c $0 DOWN TO EARTH,'

pam's world

'

by'pam hersh

Worry-wise, we 're up thereLois Lane never escapes the responsi-

bilities of her job. And likewise, ParaHersh. while vacationing in California,continued to worry about Princeton andhow I. diligent city desk reporter couldhdp solve the woes of the town.

My worries focused, of course, uponparking and traffic in downtown Prince-ton. My sightseeing in various northernand southern California towns includedootetaking about how the city coped withparking meters, parking garages, curbs,sidewalks, traffic lights and traffic jams.

The first fact I learned through thei course of my worrying is that Califor-\ nians don't worry. Things just happen —'• not always for what Princetonians wouldconsider the best, but in California, aslong as things function with a modicum ofinconvenience, life is A-O.K. No onecares about finding the ultimate or perfectsolution. Parents let their kids grow up

without agonizing over the best teacher,the best orthodontist or the best psycho-logist. No one except me spent any timeworrying about clothes (Califomiansusually wear very little) or about earth-quakes. And the last item of the Califor-nian worry list seems to be parking andtraffic.

SAN FRANCISCO is a city withenough parking and traffic problems toput most Princetonians into a state of ner-vous prostration. San Francisco driversand pedestrians cope with extraordinarilysteep inclines and declines: trollies (ofteninoperable) and trolly tracks; and greatquantities of buses. cars and people. Traf-fic lights in the city are rare; intersectionsusually have four way stop signs.

The hills make it very difficult for any-one to see who or what is coming, and tocomplicate the situation, the trollies al-

the state we're in by david moore

Environmentalists turn to politicsTuc hj/e i>l Uu- August tends to

mr Kxh the spring's primary ekc-the general elections due in

X«« cipher, v this is a good time to talk

The NcW Jersey primaries brought<pccucutar and unheralded success to thetnwrvomroul Voters' Alliance (EVA),an jctivi-a group of people who believethat the polling place is where the en-vironment mu« be saved. They workedhard for four candidates, and all of them

Those who won party nomination withEVA help are James Florio. for governor.Daniel Dalton and Jerry Stockman forState Senate, from Districts 4 and 15. andRaymond Lesniak. for re-election to theAssemby from the 20th District. EVAmay well have been the deciding factor inseveral of those campaigns.

This is believed to be the most impor-tant state level success story for environ-mental election activism anywhere in theUnited States thus far. Needless to say.toe EVA forces are getting their act

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together for all-out campaign activities inNovember. (

I think my reference to a national suc-cess story is well-taken, because there'sonly one other gubernatorial election inthe country this year, and any impactsmade by EVA will be noticed across theland.

WITH THE NEW administration inWashington making its environmentalattitudes clearer all the time, evidence ofenvironmental voting in a state as impor-tant as New Jersey is bound to be serious-ly pondered along the Potomac.

EVA did not support the New Jerseyprimary candidates until environmentalgroups analyzed their past voting records,interviewed them and had them completequestionnaires on issues.

The criteria for EVA support in anyelection contest is. of course, the environ-mental voting track records of the com-peting candidates. Party affiliations areImmaterial

EVA this year in New Jersey has beenjoined by three national organizations, theLeague of Conservati<m Voters, En-vironmental Action and Friends of theEarth, to lead what is described as abroad-based coalition of state organiza-tions.

In general, political activism is avoidedby nonprofit environmental organizations

: because of stringent Internal RevenueService regulations. IRS says thatattempts to influence elections or legisla-rive activities can cost an organization its"charitable** «*»*»»« — mrwirng no de-ductions for those who send money.

Being avowedly activist. EVA and its

allied national organizations can offer notax deductions for donations, althoughthey are nonprofit in every sense of theword.

EVA is a PAC. PACs — or PoliticalAction Committees — are frequentlyformed in order to support candidateswith a point of view favoring a particularcause. For example, iron and steel manu-facturers have a PAC. So do teachers.Once in awhile PACs are formed simplyto promote the public interest. EVA is oneof those — one of a very few in NewJersey. ;

ACTIVIST IS the only way to de-scribe the way they went to work in theNew Jersey primaries, and will again inthe November elections. EVA fieldedhundreds of volunteers in each of thethree local campaigns. Those volunteersin turn discussed issues with, and deli-vered arguments to, thousands andthousands of voters.

How many times have you disagreedwith everyone on the ballot — felt thechoices.poor? Well, it's your own fault..The framing of issues and the positionsnurKti flfr* take is in many ways influ-enced by PACs.

And you can and should be involved.You just need to ask for further informa-tion from the Environmental VotersAlliance, 360 Nassau St.,Princeton, NJ.08540 or call 609-924-3141.

David F. Moore is the executive direc-tor of the New Jersey ConservationFo tndatkn based in Morristown.

ways have the right of way. The cars parkprecariously on the hills with wheelstilted and with bricks placed behind theback wheel or park head on into the curbto prevent slippage down the hill. Under-ground parking garages are common,even though, the topography causes con-struction headaches.. :

Although jail this sounds like an im-possible traffic situation, somehow it allworks. I did/not see one traffic accident,did not get caught in one traffic jam, didnot get run <iver by a trolley, did not seeone car roll [down the hill — and moreamazingly, did not hear any of my friendsin the city cpmplain about the driving orparking. ;

In Santa Barbara, a city whose down-town stores are very similar,to those inPrinceton, the city fathers closed off aportion of the downtown to traffic. Foun-tains benches and people fill the no-cararea. The shopkeepers are delighted withthe situation, because business is excel-lent. People park in municipal parking,lots and garages surrounding the pedes-trian portion of the downtown. I heard nomoaning or groaning about walking ablock to the shops. ,

LOS ANGELES has a singular solu-tion to its congested downtown areas. Theresidents have stopped using the streets ofL.A. and use only the freeways. Trafficmoves slowly on the freeways, analogousto a giant moving parking lot from whichone exits and enters at the appropriatelocation. The residents make a lot of jokesabout their freeways, but very few angryor uptight comments .about the trafficsituation. The only issue which registers a -low reading on the Princetonian worryseismometer is the Los Angeles smogproblem, resulting mostly from the carson the freeways. But the low level ofworry about smog did not seem to crampthe lifestyle of the Los Angeles-arearesi-dent.

Imbued with the Princeotn spirit, I wasquick to find dozens of reasons why thesystems in Los Angeles, San Franciscoand Santa Barbara would be impossiblefor Princeton. I came up with enoughcriticisms to last a century of planningboard and zoning board meetings. I wasimpressed not so much with the WestCoast planning schemes per se, but withthe relaxed and comfortable attitude theresidents have about their cities and lifes-tyles in those cities-.

I never would suggest adopting in totothe Californian laid-back tradition. Butperhaps if Princetonians adopted a slight-ly more easy-going, less nit-picking-about certain things attitude, the" townwould function with greater effectiveness,and joie de vivre.

Pam Hersh is a staff writer at The Prin-ceton Packet.

consumer cornerby adam levin

Learnto complaineffectively

Knowing how to complain effectivelyis one of the most important consumersurvival skills in .today's complex mar-ketplace. , :

At the Division of Consumer Affairs-,we get thousands of written complaints ayear. At\d it is surprising sometimes tosee that consumers have weakened theirown cases because they have not statedthem clearly, precisely and forcefully.

THERE ARE a few basic rules that all.consumers should follow when it comesto complaining. First, go to the source of"the problem. Your first avenue of redressshould not be a consumer affairs office ohthe local, county or state level; rather, youshould go first to the company, store orcontractor with whom you are having theproblem. . '

Decide what it is you want in advance.Too often consumers do a lot of com-plainjog but fail to state clearly the re-medybeing sought. Complaining for thesake of complaining is a waste of time 'Tell the company what you want.

Gather sales slips, repair orders, can-, •celled checks or any other evidence that]can help you support your case. Vi it the •business or perseon who sold the item;or'performed the service and explain theproblem.

.• If you get. a negative response fromyour first contact with the company, startclimbing'the ladder of responsibility atthe company, eventually taking yourcomplaint to the president or head of the- •firm. If you cannot resolve your com-'plaint with the company .you should thenturn to a government consumer protection

• agency for help. .

. *• WHAT SHOULD an effective letterof complaint contain? The basic rule js tobe as specific as possible. You should tell ; *•the story 6f your cornplaint in the order inwhich the events ofcdurrccL But be carefulnot to include any superfluous or irrclc-vent information. Your, letter should notomit important information but it should -be concise and to the point. :

After you have given tie history of yourproblem and jtiade reference to copies ofdocuments which you have enclosed, you ,should state the specific remedy whichyou are seeking and ask lor action withina reasonable time. Remember to includeyour address and telephone numberswhere you can be reached al home and at

• • w o r k . ;-.

Most people who write consumer com- .plaint letters are angry. They feel theyhave been "ripped off" cr treated unfair-ly . Your letter should reflect your sense of f.the unfairness of the situation but it )'should do so in a polite manner. Name:calling, idle threa.ts and QUer exhibitionsof uncontrolled emotions will not heTpyou! ; •

Your letter of complaint to a companyshould be reasonable yet fLm. If you let •your anger take control ard this is re- jfleeted in your letter, you nay destroyany £hance of a negotiates -settlement ,with the company. " _ • i

If the business you are dealing with willnot providethe. names and addresses of itsofficers, consult a reference book in alocaMibrary, such as the Standard andPoors directory. Letters of ctimplaint j

written -to specific persons usually aremore effective than those written "towhom it may concern." .• ' ; .

WHEN YOUR letter of complaint has Inot prompted . an acceptable

"response from the compaay\ you > .may want to. take your case.;- .to a government consumer protection agenV .cy. The place to go depends on the nature ofyour complaint because different agencieshave different jurisdiction.

For more information oh how to be yourown best consumer advocate by complain-ing effectively, dial the Division's Tel—^ing effectively, dial the Division's Tel-r*

• vice at 201-643-6400 and ask to hear Tape,Number 161 on ""Consumer Com- •plaining." •

Adam K. Levin is the director of theState Division of Consumer Affairs • • '•<

letter policyAH readers are encouraged towrite letters to the editor.1-pt ters must be signed/ andinclude the writer's address. II'

- is our policy to print the nameand address of the signer, butnames may be withheld fromprint in certain circumstancesupon request of the writer andapproval by .(he- editor, Wereserve the right to edit lettersfor length , .;

\

I he franklin NEWS RECORD ;;y,! 15-A

letters to the ediMrGrippo: cross-country crewreceived a heroes welcome

KlnleySEVEN-WEEK-OLO cofce pups are available for adoption from the township animal shelter on DeMott Lane.

(Rich Pipeling photo)

environmental briefVokaaoo in Ccatnl New Jersey?

Y e s ! Earth b s l f i n g in FranklinTomuJup? Yes! Earthquake* in thisac t? No doofct sane that were severe!

Tncse q p o t w s pertain lo the geototpcfa*. After the maWnab that form the redshale went ocprawtco, as w v related in a

thn region. The htalric trap rock thaiform, the Watcfcaag Mounums north ofBouad Brook n of volcanic ongin Thetfafintr trip *** **r ^j«y*~«-^*T£j««^-^"area fovxned DORS hoc nxagnia, moltentack materiab that bulged up into thesbaie-fomiag sediments. North ofEUacfcweik Mills there n a narrow, vertic-al dke aba «rf igneous rock formed from

hot magma pressed upward into the sedi-ments of the shale.

With these intrusions near Rocky Hilland Btackwells Mills die beat was sogreat that die bordering sediments werehardened and baked to grayish color.With this igneous activity mineral-bearing substances penetrated the sedi-ments beyond the masses of magma.From these substances came scatteredmineral deposits in the sediments. Thesedeposits were generally small but enoughto have led to the mining venture afterwhich Copper Mine Road is named.Traces of copper minerals, blue azuritcand green malachite, might be found inshale crevices.

Trap rock, which in Franklin is quar-ried near Kingston, has important en-gineering uses. Soil from weathered trapcan be very productive but is apt to berocky if fragments have not been re-moved. As for water, wells into trap tendto give low yields.

Franklin TownshipEnvironmental Commission'

To the editor

When the crew of * 'ContinentalQuest" and the Governor's Committeefor die Disabled in New Jersey asked meto arrange a short welcoming (10 mi-nutes) in Franklin Township for two fel-lows crossing the country in their wheel-chairs, I never expected 100 Franklinitesto give them a heroes welcoming. •.

Phil and George, our wheelchairedguests, crossed the, Rockies, passedthrough a. desert and encountered manydifficulties during their "3,500-milcquest" since April. At4a.m. the morningof Aug. 23. accompanied by a fleet offlashing state police car lights alongRoute 27, our friends passed through awelcoming corridor of bright FranklinPark fire engines and our Franklin-Somerset First Aid squad vehicle. Theyfelt so at home in Franklin they stayed andchatted for 45 minutes with many newfriends.

Scheduled to arrive at 2 a.m. our guestswere delayed because of a special appear-ance at that evening's Jet/Giant game.'How do you tell 100 people to no waituntil 4 a.m.?

The group of us who kept the vigil willremember this Franklin experience formany years. The many youngsters whowaited met two new heroes and gained adifferent interpretation of disabled peo-ples ability to accomplish the impossible.We were honored to be part of this histor-ic event during 1981-International Yearof Disabled Persons.

The iProject Camelot Committee willenter its fall production of Camelot with anew enthusiasm after meeting Phil andGeorge. As*th<rpolicc escort left theFranklin Park Fuehouse, Phil Carpenterand George Murray carried in theirwheelchairs a personalized plaque whichhad inscribed, "You have made yourCamelot a Reality." They waved, weclapped and shouted, lights flashed againand the loudspeaker from the fire enginewished them "God's Speed."

I thank everyone who attended andespecially mention a few: who helpedmake this event a reality: CouncilmanJohn Clyde; Bill Lyon, and the entireFranklin Park Fire House for their hospi-tality; Joan Burke, Lynii Salzman, Davidand Gayle Potter, Camelot representa-tives; Ron Salzman, president of FranklinCommunity Players; Fred Bedessa andthe Moose organization; Sal Falgianowho had a beautiful welcome sign madefrom the Chamber of Commerce; GloriaConvery who helped make arrangements;Dunkin' Donuts for the obvious; PhyllisSchwarz and a brave Girl Scout Troop1352; The Franklin Township Police De-partment and the Franklin-Somerset FirstAid.

William GrippoDirector Adult/Community Education

Sodie: FOCUSis non-partisan

To the editor:

I would like to thank Francis Donohueof the Natural Resources Association of

, Central Jersey for the complimentary re-marks he made concerning FranklinFOCUS in his letter that appeared in thissame space in your July 30 edition.

However, I must correct one statementmade by Mr. Donohue. He said FOCUShas hailed the coming to power of Detno-

'crats in Franklin. No such expressionpublic or private has been made byFOCUS.

,, I would like to point out, as I have' previously, that FOCUS is a nonpartisan

organization open to all. Franklin resi-dents. We have members from both poli-tical parties, some of whom are or havebeen in official political positions. Wehave a former mayor from each party

among'our ranks;council members;council member andof the Council; athe Planning Board;lican Municipalsuch balance istegrity and will cattract people withto the organization.

Coordinator

former Republicanformer Democratic

present membermember of*

a former Repub-I believe that

to FOCUS' in-itinue working to.*

verse political viewsI

Walt;Franklin FOCUS

19 NeptuAelCt.

Van Nest:park problemsraise questions

To the editor

I have just read an article in the Aug. 20issue of the News-Record concerning theproblems being experienced in maintain-ing our parks. . ".

It is indeed a sad commentary on ourcitizens that we cannot keep up with thevandalism and littering which is de-teriorating our paries and recreationalfacilities. Of even more, concern is thefact that the people in the township arepaying five men more than 90 percent of a$137,000 budget, or nearly $25,000 ayear per man, for park maintenance work.I derived these figures from those whichwere quoted in the article. '

It would appear to me that our govreming body should survey a salary sche-'dule that provides such a handsomeannual income for what well may be onlya part-time job. , 1 /

Perhaps less Bickering, fewer law suitsand more inward review and action wouldresult in relief to the township taxpayers.

j Paul W. Van Nestj RenfroRoad

' . Somerset

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16-A I hi- Franklin NEWS RECORD .Thursday, August, 2~. 1981

Homes* Clover correspondence(Continued from pagt 1 A.)

properly mtan. Md floodng."The t»d is tfatf wtefc ana flood*

y s it is piuiduM. *'if* boose it put IB thai

spot* oar c d b n will flood eveo mare."Mr. Haffcr added feat ike residents

.were conccraed withlkc fad dm Mr.Ccrmmaro doe* not tntead to Irve on the

"He'* just looking after to own idfuh"ttti 11 in He p i s s to sdl it- if be nMendcdto bus there humdff. we wouldn't mind.**

Boatd cttainnaB Gcoryc Wade pomedoat that the township ntgmm wouldbswt a say ta the UK piam, and that ifHooding were indeed a problem, it wouldbe remedied ai the engineer's rcqueo.

Asked by board itmubci Nazar to ex-pfctiaibc wardihip. Mr. Cermuaro statedmat be bad tned to acquire more vacantbod in the arcs to make the lot legallybaUdaNc. but bad not been successful. "Inave wmc bills that are due: abo. beadded

BUT HIS attorney. Mr. Milter, inter-jetted that if the request were denied, hewould "take it higher than this." He io-wted upon crass-exarmnittg one of theoppoMBg neighbors. Mr. Hoffcr.

When the board refused. Mr. Miller^responded. "I have another way of doing~n." He men asked the applicant if the

legally required notices had been sent outto neighbors, when Mr. Hofler made hisaddition to him home a few years ago.

"No." replied Mr. Cenrnnaro.Mr Miller aho pointed out that all the

lots in the area are undentzed; that de-nying Mf» CuiuinsTo's wisli to build onno lot wouio oe »—'f ff

"Has man just wants the right to doWBM these othen have already done." heconcluded.

Prior to approving the application,several board members mentioned thatthe cottstmctxxi would not»ftiange meessential characttr ot me nc ighhothood;board rncmbtr Edward Haocc remarkedthat the applicant had shown a hardshipand that the only problem was the depth ofme lot. which was consistent with theother houses in the area.

JOSEPH SANSONE*S application for ahardship variance, also considered ty theboard last Thursday, is similar to that ofMr. Cermmaro's in several respects.

The same attorney. Raymond Miller,and me same home builder. Solar Pre-stige, were involved. And a group of ab-out 10 neighbors woe present to opposedie plan.

Proposed for die site, which b locatedon Irvington Avenue in Somerset is a 26'x 48* "railroad ranch'— a ranch houseturned around to fit a narrowed but deeplot." explained the landowner. The landitself roeasures-40' x 165'.

v.

The probierh is insufficient frontageand sidcyard space, he explained.According to rhe zoning reouirements forthe land (zoned R-10). 100 feet in fron-tage is required, and the planned edificewould leave only 40. The sideyardswould also fall short of zoning require-ments.

Neighbors say they are attempting to

buy die land from Mr. Sansone "to avoiddie building of an unsightly develop-ment." Their primary spokesman, Wil-liam Borke. presented a petition and astatement from Franklin TownshipMayor Philip Beachem on the subject.

After saying he would pay $3,600 forthe land. Mr. Borke was challenged bydie applicant's attorney, Raymond Mil-ler, to swear it under oath, and Mr. Borkeproceeded to do so.

Board member Theodore Chase sug-gested that since Solar Prestige hadoffered $4,000 for the property, perhapsthe parties involved could get togetherand solve the problem.

"To preserve the quality of the neigh-borhood," he explained,"Mr. Borke andthe neighbors might want to meet Solar's'bid."

Mr. Chase also called for a better de-finition of the board's legal position,saying that there was chance the boardcould be reversed by court order if theapplication were denied and thenappealed in court. .

The hearing will be resumed Sept. 17.

IN OTHER ACTION, the boardunanimously voted to permit GlennThompson to build a 12' x 24' Floridaporch at the rear of his home on NinaCourt, in an R-20 zone.

On Sept. 3. the board may give asecond interpretation on Walter andHelen Rockhill's proposal to conduct saleand service of metal working equipmentin a B-3 zone located on 4 Railroad Ave.

by the Somerset Comity 4-H StaffT.H. Blum and Barbara O'Neill

County 4-H Agents

FLEMINGTON FAIR ;

The aftermath of our big 4-H Fair formany club members is another fair verydifferent from our own, the New JerseyAgricultural Fair at Remington whichruns from Sept. 1 through Labor Day.

A blue ribbon at the county level qual-ifies our boys and girls to compete in theN.J. State Dairy Goat Show, the State4-H Sheep Show, and the Invitational 4-HHerpetoiogy Handling'Show.

In addition, the Remington Fair hasopen to them the New Jersey Youth HorseSnows with both Western and Englishdivisions. They may enter the State 4-H,'Dairy Show, an invitational 4-H BeefShow, the State 4-H Sheep Snow, and aninvitational 4-H Sheep Fitting Contestand a 4-H Shepherd's Lead Competition,the Seeing Eye Puppy Show, an invitation4-H Twirling Competition and the State4-H Square Dance Festival.

It is a matter of choice whether to enteror not. For some two fairs one right afterthe other is too much. But to others it is anadditional challenge they enjoy, and ex-perience gained at our own fair givesthem the feeling of having a competitiveedge.

Of course. 4-Hers also are free to enterany of the many open classes in Reming-ton where they must compete with adults.With their training many arc fully able towin prizes for their horticultural productsand baked goods and in the sheep, beef,dairy cattle and poultry shows.

Unlike the 4-H Fair, however, theseagricultural shows are geared to selectingfirst, second and third place winners inthe various classes and a grand prize win-ner. In 4-H we don'tynstead we use whatis called the Danish award classification.Rather than determining which entry isbest, we judge each one against k stan-dard. Those who fully meet the standardfor their category or come within 90 per-cent of it. receive a blue ribbon and arating of' 'excellent.'' A very good entry,one which meets 80 to 90 percent of stan-dard qualifications, is awarded a red rib-bon. A yellow ribbon goes to those whomeet 70 to 80 percent of standard, and ifthe entry is only fair, less than 70 percentof optimum, the ribbon is white.

Use of the Danish system aims at elimi-nating the competitive scramble and the

hurt feelings it engenders. Thi^ alterna-t ive sys tem also promotes self-evaluation, encouraging a 4-H jpSember, tothink in terms of ways to irnprovevhisperformance, rather than of wais to beatout a rival. , :: • \ -~..-'".

i WELCOME BACK

Our 4-H Exchange-boys ind girls re-turned last week from Alaska wellpleased with their trip. They found. qiir..49th State to be beautiful and moun-tainous and Achorage to be a good-sized[city. The weather, despite thoughts, thatthe name Alaska conjures up, was netcold at all., just rainy, so rtmcty So the ;weather interfered with some of their,planned activities. However, that did not jstop them from having-a memorable time. j

School(Continued from page 1A.)

crest — will conduct orientation prog-rams in their buildings from 9:30 - 10:15a.m. The 45-minute programs at the 4-6schools have been prepared especially forparents and children new to the school orto the district. An Open House has beenscheduled for the remainder of the day —10:15 a.m: through 2:30 p.m. — duringwhich time children and their parents mayvisit the 4-6 schools (unaccompaniedchildren will not be admitted).

On Wednesday. Sept. 2 . all K-6schools will be open between the hours of9:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. for Open Housevisitation by parents and their children

(unaccompanied children wi'l not !x-admitted). ' ' •

Regular school day hours !'cr studentsare as foljbws:Elementary Schools'(K-6> --- 8 -Hi a nr to2:25 p.m." • fc . ; .AM Kindergartens — S.-Hl'a ni, to" 1 i: 10'a.m. - 'PM Kindergartens — i U55 ,i'.n'l. M J:25p.m. • ? - ' "Intermediate School -- 0:00 ;i..:). to ?:0<)p.m.F r a n k l i n H i t i h T S c h o o ! ' ^ • • i ! - .. :JI i . i2:48 p.m.

(including PM Session i-:?,. j.».ir. n*2:48 p.m.) .. •

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Looking for a Career?Do you sometimes feel that your ambitionsare undirected? Professional assistance canbe helpful. This office provides a counselingservice that includes:

• Testing of interests and aptitudes• Clarification of values• Realistic information on 600 careers• Personal Counseling• Resume preparation

For more information,, call 921-8638Anna Willingham. M.A.. M.S.W.

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ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS ITHEATRE • MUSIC • ART* DANCE

Reserve your space now in' TInE Of f '?aj>hual Fatf Preview issue.which presents the calendar of events foMhe comfng season. Forfurther information contact your sales representative or call PatriciaLandmann (609)924-3244.

mi cwThe 8 Packet Newspapers'Arts and Leisure Section

Publication Date: September 16Copy Deadline: September 4

A«g«*27.1981 17-A

Free courses for senior citizensCentral Jersey senior citizens will once

again be able to enrol] this fall on a non-credit basis in some of the 4,500 coursesections at Rutgers University.

Senior citizens, age 62 and over, canenroll free of charge in any course where

Wheels keep turningThe bicycle racing season is one of the

longest in sports, and that tradition is alsoreflected in Princeton's Ltttlebrookseries, which pits local cyclists in a week-ly 16;mile handicap training event aroundstreets near the school.

As long as there is enough light theycontinue the Thursday evening event.

with the beginners getting a head start andthe fastest leaving last, facing a gruelingchallenge of catching the cyclists whichhave been given as much as a four minutehead start. At the first turn, John Palmierileads a group of more experienced cyc-lists. After the race Jamie Riviera takes amuch needed drink of water. (Tom Ledcr-er photos) !

Re-entry tips for womenThe MWHI'KI a almost over. The kid*

wiO be back m school woo and n\ time n>btg decision - to take a job

die home.All across the nation, an estimated I 4

—'H*—* lumen m the past year have cn-kfed Ike tabor force, according to theU S DeparimeM of Labor

While the search for that re-entry jobaatyofta be oOTtCTilt or frustrating, more

«nca (300.000 m I9SOi arca temporary *ork Itfcnylc to

the tmportaat Ucp into the workfonx.

"As a temporary employee, a re-entryoooaewife experiences many advanugm.e«ca if she ewcotBally chooses to accept apcriwiiwat ymtnoa." said Mitcheil SrinwiHriw. president of Manpower. Inc..the world's largest temporary «rvtccfirm.

The advaaufc* in temporary »orivary from a f lwNc »t» i schedule; thevariety of ««rfc aujpuneab and office

OB a cancer, job leads few permanent workand the tact dot ao resume i* required in

Studio show the average women re-entering the work force i* 42-ycars-oW.numcd. has two children and has beenout of the job market for five years.

Temporary employee applicants atManpower are interviewed to uncovertheir marketable office skills. The com-pany uses a scries of "reality-based"exercise* which simulate real-life officetasks. The exercises are put of Manpow-er"* "Predictable Performance System."which also measures work interests, workexperiences, business or office experi-ence and personal attributes

"By the time an applicant has beeninterviewed, we have constructed a re-sume, explored skill areas that she mayncx have even recognized before and de-veloped a work personality profile so wecan match her with the right type ofalignment." Mr. Fromstein said.

And for those who would like to moveinto permanent work, temporary assign-menu can open many employment doors.A 1981 nationwide survey of Manpowersecretaries found that 85"* felt that a sec-retarial position could be used as a step-ping-stone to positions with better pay

and more responsibility.To explore the opportunity offered by

temporary work, visit the nearest Man-power office or call toll free: 1-800-331-1000.

Manpower annual ly e m p l o y s

Y puts new coaches in poolThe YMCA of Princeton is pleased to

announce the swimming coaches for the1981-82 Flying Fish Age Group SwimTeam. They are Bob Clayton fromLutherviUe. Maryland and Tony Le Pannfrom Lawrenceville. This year these twoindividuals will be working as co-coachesinstead of the traditional head and assis-tant coach.

Bob Clayton is a fourth year student atPrinceton University majoring inpsychology. He has been swimming forthe past 16 years and was a four year letterwinner in both High school, which in-cluded seven stau; championships, and atPrinceton University. He also trainedunder the U.S.Olympic coach GeorgeHaines for six months. Bob has also

there is available space.lists indicating courses that are avail-

able on a free basis for senior citizens maybexjbtaincd by calling Mel Scala at (201)932-7823 or John McDonald (201) 932-7919.^ • .

Rec registrationThe Hillsoorough Recreation Commis-

sion would like to announce that the reg-istration for the fall programs will be heldon Monday evening, September 14, be-tween 7:30 and 8:30 p.m.. in the high

school gym.soccer, gymnasticsistradons in gymnastics'be limited. All othercancelled.

will be held intumbling. Reg-

I tumbling will-have been'

300,000 temporary employees throughits over 500 U.S. offices. Office servicesaccount for the majority of the jobs atwhich its temporary work force is en-gaged. Manpower's parent firm is the-Parker Pen Company.

assisted many teams as a coach.Tony Le Pann received her bachelor of

science from Trenton State this springwith a major in elementary education.Tony has swam for many years and whileworking towards her degree at TrentonState College, competed on the collegeswim team which cumulated with herbeing named an All-American in the but-terfly in 1981. You may also recognizeTony as the head swim coach at theLenape Swim Club this summer.

We are looking forward to the additionof these two outstanding coaches to ourstaff.Try outs will be held for returningswimmers on Sept. 15; new girls, Sept.16; and new boys, Sept. 17. All sessionswill be from 7 - 9 p.m.

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M-A Thursday, August 27,1981:

Rutgers works out at Peddiesaid the coach of the Scariet

ialhc PeddK din-

"Hfettc

"The people hoe are excellent; theyU m r a t y ave highly uuu|)uatm, and they tmt us

•pttaaponryreai- way weD. We me t o y pleaied with thenn icBOOi s ONHIBBCM, •no WBK meyHead have dooe for as. "

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LANDAU'SSeoson Ending

RUMMAGEFriday, August 26th

Doors open 9:00 a.m.

A l remotntog women's summer sportswear will besold. Hony In Friday morning...You won't believe theborgoins.

Hurry In!

9 30o nv-Sp fin

"Acton from att Unmnty'

back next year." ,Boras noted that "a kx of local people

have shown interest" in die Rutgersworkouts. Many have stopped by towatch die practice sessions. What theyhave seen for the last two weeks are morethan 100 large and extra-large athletesgetting ready for the 1981 season againstdie likes of Syracuse (die Sept. 5 opener),Alabama on die road. Pittsburgh, Army,Temple. Virginia. West Virginia and fourodicrs.

THE PURPOSE OF leaving the Rut-gers campus and heading south each yearis to get ready for football without anydistractions. The coaching staff runs atight ship while die team trains seven daysa week at Peddie, with each day firmlyplanned.

Breakfast is served at 7 a. m., followedby team meetings at 8:45. Practice startsat 9:IS. running until 11:30, and rangesfrom specialty periods, to group work-outs, to full-team drills with contact.Then the majority of the team goes tolunch with die balance lifting weights be-fore hitting die chow line.

The team is divided into groups forpurposes of lifting weights. At any giventime one group is lifting.

At 3 p.m. the players meet with thecoaches for Another meeting, followed bymore on-field practice from 3:30 to 5:45.

After practice, one group lifts, whileodier players may opt for a brief swim. Itis then dinner time, followed by a 7:30meeting. After die meeting breaks up theplayers are on their own.

While die team is not restricted to cam-pus , most of tie players don* t have accessto a car so die farthest they will venture isa walk through downtown Hightstown.

The guys mostly relax, play cards.watch television, or read before lights outat 10:30.

"When we get back to school, it willnot be football full time," said Bums.

"We want to concentrate on footballwhile we have their attention," beforebreaking camp on Aug. 29.

THE PROGRAM apparently works,as the squad takes the sessions seriously,knowing that the efforts of pre-seasonwill pay off when the campaign getsunder way.

"The team has a very good attitude,could not be better; they have done all wehave asked of them. They are an excellentgroup of people. We are a young team,and we have a lot to accomplish by open-ing day," commented Burns.

Rutgers sustained major losses fromlast year's 7-4 team, including "all ourskilled people from 1980 — our quarter-back, three defensive backs, our punter,best running back, wide receivers, andkick returner." Burns said. ' j' . Leading returnees include defensivetackles Mike Rustemeyer and Bill Picket icenter Frank Naylor. tailback Albert Rayand signal caller Ralph Leek.

While declining to make predictions,die coach said that "How we will do willdepend-on how well our young people;come through. Right now we are gettingour' people in shape to play, to fill theremaining open positions, and to try todevelop ourselves into cohesive offen-sive, defensive, and kicking units," thecoach said. '

The Scarlet Knight contingent at Ped-I

See RUTGERS, page 19A

RUTGERS COACH Frank Burns oversees practice of his squad at thePeddieischool field in Hightstown. • ' . '> M - ^ "? (Michaela McMillan photo)

YWCA programs varied activitiesThe Princeton YWCA is offering an

^exciting array of classes and programs" this fall for area residents of all ages andinterests.

Along with many popular ongoingclasses, four and five year olds will havedie opportunity to participate in two newclasses. Art for four and five year oldswill provide a chance to explore differentan mediums, such as painting, sculpting,printing, cutting and pasting. In Wood-land discoveries, parents and children canshare the wonders of nature togetherwhile visiting local parks and woods.

For grade school children, the YouthDepartment is offering A Discovery tour

of Princeton, Exploring Architecture, a Pa-renvChild Craft Series, and Juggling andMagic, which will be taught by a highschool jugglertnagician.

Middle school and high school age stu-dents can benefit from a variety of classesoffering practical information and skillssuch as sewing, babysitting training, skincare and cosmetics, plus a training classto teach kids how to teach kids.

, Aerobics classes have been so popularat the YW that a special Aerobics forTeens has been created for girls ages 11 :14. New classes are also being featuredfor adults including Adaptive Exercise

designed for women whp need to streng-. i cally and mentally impaired... _-..__.._._. .. „ , . . ht^ancedSwimmerforteensiand adults whothen specific parts of their bodies, Wei,Training for Women, How to get UnderYour Skin, and Relaxation.

"Let's Talk Running'', a special semi-nar for the runner by the runnerj will beoffered oh Thursday, Sept. 24 7:30 - 10p.m.

The YWCA is offering a free Red CrossLearn to Swim program %pt.'T$-17 9:30 -10:30 a.m. This will be an instructionalclass for adults who do not know how to•swim or who are "timid" swimmers.

The diverse programs in aquatics at theYWCA arc highlighted by AdaptedAquatics which is designed for the physi-

ed child, Adv-

have passed (advanced'or junior lifesav-ing. Advanced Lifesavingl SynchronizedSwimming, Water Exercise. Tips andHints1 designed to improve individualswimming techniques, and Waterbabies.

The fall session at the YWCA is sche-duled to begin Thursday, Sept. 17. Reg-istration for all classes will be held Thurs-day, Sept. 10, 9 a.m. -"8'p.m.;-Friday,Sept/'11. 9 a.m. -'5 p;m.: and. Saturday,Sept'J 12, 9 a.m! - 12:30 p.m. ' i -

Focinore information, please call theYWCA office at 924-5571. . /•

Cambridge

Warning: The Surgeon General Has DeterminedThat Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

:s

Tbonday. AngMt 27,1981 19-A

RUTGERS' FOOTBALL team comes south tor a few weeks in the summer to concentrate on the sport.

Rutgers(CoatBMcd from page ISA)

(be cottuotv of slightly more than 100player*. 14 coaches, three trainer*, twocqufxneaf m n p n . five K m manager*aatf me Kan poyucun. ail boused to two

The man in dnrge. Frank Barm, hasbeen at Rofgcn smcc !%l and is in hb

ninth year at the helm. A 1949 graduate,he was a quarterback for the ScarletKnights during his playing days. Now hewill again attempt to lead his young grid-den against tough opposition, including arematch of last year's heartbreaking 17-13 loss to Alabama at the Meadow lands, agame which gave Tide coach Bear Bryantthe scare of his football life.

Poky match slated as fundraiserThe- Sotncnct Benefit Polo Match for

the Somerset County Association forMental Health will be held Saturday.Sept- 26 for the iccond consecutive yearat the Burnt Mith Pbto Club Field in

The c*eat. in addition to the match,will feature h\c muue. an antique carshow. tMilptuof. a fond toil and rafflevActrvwcs will begin at 11:30 a m . withthe polo match scheduled for 2 pro

Accordmg to Horton S Hkkerson.co-*F»WTMI— for the Polo Mauh.thc event »expected to attract locrai thousand spec-tators from throughout the metropolitanarea, portly due to the publicity polo re-cently received from the marriage of

• Prmoc Ckvtct.I this*, poha will become more poe

lar in this country as people discover it hasall the exciting elements of Americansports.~^iotcs Hkkenon. Last year theSomerset Polo Match drew more than2.000 people.

General admission tickets will be soldin advance and at the gate and are pricedat S2 50 each. On-field parking slots arepriced at S40 and $50.

For more inlormation call Pat A.DiCocco. gymnastic director or DebiCokman. coach, 924-5571. ext. 21.

Persons wishing to reserve parkingslots and tickets or who would like addi-tional information are asked to contactAngela Palumbo at the Somerset CountyAssociation for Mental Health, 5 Moun-tain A v e n u e . North P la inf ie ld .07060.(201)754-9078.

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Pm» rapacity k up to 32 standard pages or 64 tabloidpage*. Negatives or camera ready mechanicals are

T prices and additional information please call JackBrink at60°~924-32*»

Ken Bercier, left, and Andy Carino cooperate in stretching leg muscles. The team joins in exercises,

""}" • -•"•'' . (Michaela McMillan photos)

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M-ZTh-ZT-ZW-ZTh-ZW-ZT-ZM-Z

ALL COURSES CARRY THREE SEMESTER HOURS CREDIT UNLESSINDICATED BY A ( ) AFTER THE COURSE TITLE.

REGISTRATIONSeptember 8-1010:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Location:

September 1110:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.

Library B7dg.Room 137

PERIODSVX

6:40 - 8:00 p.m.8:15 - 9:45 p.m.

Y : 6:30 - 10:00 p.m.2 : 6:45 - 9:45 p.m.

INFORMATIONRevised for 1981: Bachelor of Arts in '•Liberal Studies degree program, designedfor the adult student.

ART and MUSIC SERIES (Non-credit)

"Art and Music of the 17th and 18th Centuries"Fridays, September 25 - November 13

9:00 - ll:0tTa.m."How to Listen to Music"

Wednesdays, September 23 - October 71:00 - 3:00 p.m.

"How to View Works of Art"Wednesdays, October 21 - November 4

1:00 - 3:00 p.m.

For information concerning l isted courses,fees , non-credit programs or the Bachelorof Arts in Liberal Studies degree, calif)

(609) 896-5033 ; . C

HUMANITIESCOMPOSITION

ElementsElementsResearchWritingWritingWritingWritingWritingWritingAdvancedAdvancedAdvancedAdvanced

of Compositionof Composition& ExpositionSkillsSkillsSkillsCompetencyCompetency !CompetencyCompositionCompositionCompositionComposition

M-ZW-ZT-Z

T-ZW-ZT-ZW-Z

Th-ZM-ZT-ZW-ZTh-Z

LITERATURE

Understanding Literature M-ZBusiness Ethic in AmericanLiterature v-Z

Short Story Th-ZModern American Drama x_z

FOREIGN LANGUAGES

FRENCH

French IFrench III

GERMAN

German I

RUSSIAN

T-ZT-Z

T-Z

Masterworks of RussianLiterature I w-Z

SPANISH

Spanish ISpanish ISpanish in ReviewHispanic Culture

PHILOSOPHY

Plato and AristotleLogic and Language

M-ZM-ZW-ZW-Z

T-ZTh-Z

FINE ARTS

ART \ „_

Art & Society

THEATRE \; . . •? •

Acting VTheatre AppreciationStage Makeup

I

Th-Z

T-ZTh-Z

yTh-Z

MUSIC

Music and SocietyMasterworks in MusicAmerican Piano Music. Since 1900

T-ZM-Z

W-Z

EDUCATIONEducation in ContemporaryAmerica Th-Z

Coaching: Methods and.Techniques w-ZTheory k Practice inBillingual Education T-Z

Urban School tf-Z

Teaching in the NurserySchool (5) M-Z

Teaching a Second Language W-ZTeaching Reading in SecondarySchool Th-Z

LAW ENFORCEMENTPrinciples of Law Enforcement Th-Z

REAL ESTATEReal Estate-Salespfrson W-Y

NON - CREDITAlgebra Review IAlgebra Review II

T-ZTh-Z

SOCIAL SCIENCESCOMMUNICATIONS

Mass Media CommunicationMass Media CommunicationPublic Relations ' .

HISTORY

Colonial & Revolutionary . .America •Rise of Christian EuropeThe American Worker: ASocial History

Great American War: Northvs. South

M-Z•T-ZT-Z

JOURNALISM

NewsNews

ReportingReporting

WritingWriting

III

POLITICAL1 SCIENCE

Introduction to AmericanPolitics ;

Understanding PoliticsState & Local PoliticsGovernment & Economic PolicyPSYCHOLOGY , !

IntroductionJto PsychologyPersonality * \Developmental Psychology I-jChild ' .'

Social Psychology *

SOCIOLOGY /~

Principles of SociologyAnthropology: CrossCultural Perspective

Criminal Justice andCorrections . .

SPEECH ' :

Speech CommunicationSpeech CommunicationSpeech CommunicationArgumentation & Debate

SCIENCE & MATHBIOLOGY

.Principles of AnimalBiology (4) .

Principles of AnimalBiology La6 (0).

CHEMISTRY ~

w-ZM-Z

T-Z

Th-Z

W-ZTh-Z

T-ZM-Z

T.h-ZW-Z

M-Z

W-Z

T-Z

n-zT-Zw-z

Th-Z

M-Z

Principles of ChemistryPrinciples of ChemistryLab- .(1)

Organic Chemistry IOrganic Chemistry I Lab (1)Physical ChemistrySpecial Topics in ; Chemistry

GEOSCIENCE .

The.EarthConservation of NaturalResources i

Physical Geography

PHYSICS

Enjergy, E n v i r o n m e n t & ManG e n e r a l P h y s i c s I ' ( H ) "Gejneral P h y s i c s I Lab ( p )

MATHEMATICS '

M-Z

. f-Z• • • l l r Z

T-ZT-Th-V

W-Z

M-Zi r T-Z-

M-ZT-Z

Th-Z

Algebra and T - ' ..-Trigonometry - (.4)' • • T-Th-VComp. Science I-Introductiohto Computers 4 Programming W-ZCalculus I (4) •'•-• T-^Th-VCalculus III (i») T^-Th-X

SECRETARiALBusiness Math j /Typewriting I 'Typewriting IIIShorthand II '',.*.Administrative OfficeProcedures (6) .

Data Processing f .

READINGCollege Development ReadingReading Improvement^6)

1-.ZM-W-Z

tf_zM-W-Z

T-Th-ZM-Z

W-ZM-V

I

7.1981 21-A

Preservation in PiscatawayimC dNvdl Jn^jcw* anew fcipcricttcc is

HmMh u\* Co—iy y O | H M - itec a t 1118CA BRMEOHHft OGOflfc S COttCXBoNME OOOPCX"CnCfy* f l u DHC pWCB OB jC| f>IMW4 3 .* • » - 4 pn.at the Intone Medar HOOK.atww knows as Ac P e » Bodiac Home.

. I2S{ River Road. Paocvny. « d » freetot IK public, to Ait often eadmycredhouse. I N * c.lTM Md staodnf for 250yeao. Aerc S.|A oppor&BMjr ID gtaofHCiifr •fmrnif i •Hitirrl ITiTh hrnrifr nf rrr

lUrax!

abJemthe ftli itMNed M the bwie—it holds a corn thresher.ft ' ^ l y v t vcfocipcoc. sno gravestones.Gravestone rubbuif a a periodic activityat Ae bouse, and more Aaa 40 rubbingsof historic gravestones are pan of its col-lection.

Howard I, Green. New Jersey Histor-ical Commission Director of Research,will speak at 2pm on "How to Read a

House:, People and Their Buildings."The other events on this day. besidestours and archaeological exhibits, will in-clude a celebration in honor of Dr. WalterMeuly of Piscataway. the official histo-rian of Piscataway and author of "TheHistory of Piscataway Township. 1666-1976;" Dr. Meuly will deliver for the firsttime a talk about John V.D. Metlar of theMetlar family, for whom the house andlane are named.'

The entire Preservation Experience inMiddlesex County is sponsored by theMiddlesex County Cultural and HeritageCommission and funded by the NewJersey Committee for the Humanities.

For information, contact Jeffrey A. Kes-per. administrator, Middlesex CountyCultural and Heritage Commission. 841Georges Road. North Brunswick. NJ08901; (201) 745-2788.

• The wdtage of fUntaa landrng t* mmPncaawxy TamHfcip. and besides AcVtctbr Howie. Acre n bole left to suggestthai a prmperoa* shipping center *l(Vxamfcod here, trmporoag Ae gram.fiam mA octet produce ban New Jencytent* &* purH im «cm» Ae K t AiamtTil tettkn <at DHdi aaccstr), UKiadaigtix nctchM Peter Bodtac. li*ed n Ae

• * > . . - <£*>

TEACHERS..A class act!

Look smart in thisversatile 2-piece suit,belted & buttoned, in

softest washablesuede. In raspberry

frOst, a likelychoice for

back-to-school:Regularly 32.,

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\ctn tei'vey, hetatrte A n vunc PeterIb-wasac bet«de« facto* Ae owner of a•hart, mm * t toa loacr> otganuer—andthe pram »ci t lob of bad.. There are

f P . obverv-

B'VAJ B'RJTH MEETING

H*rm.f0i> Chapter. B'nat B'rithtt.mn. will be hoWu^ Ac first meetingt<t the trjewn •*> WedacMla>. September; j s p m jttttc Firu NjCKioal Bank ofCc»fr.*l lcr*e>. Route 22 West.

The proft»m wtll be a«fcmim«traiton. w. ith Diane

will he iet>-ed

imagine>v>ur favorite brands costing less

METLARBOOINE HOUSE. 18th century reminder of now-vanished Raritan Village, will host preservationists.

Imagine at East Windsor on Rt. 130?609-443-3600Imagine at Flemington opp. McDonalds, 201-7883600

Monday—Friday 10-9 Saturday 70-$ Sunday 77-5We accept rnajo^ credit cards and Imagine charge.

Got an idea for a photo?; Call us now.

OJ0CXS& CEILINGS FANS36 West Bndge St. New Hope. Pa!

(215)862-9113

HWUBfCASMUWCACALCUTTA

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* AH st low pricttslAn extra trip to New Hope

has-been WORTH IT to many!

I Abo at 210 Washington St.. Cap* May. N. J.I We an ksted «n the YeMow Pages under FansJ

iNST ALLATIONS AVAftAKE

LaVakerequests the pleasure of

assisting youin the selection of your

Wedding Invitationsand

Social Stationeryfeaturing fine papers

byCrane

Street Jer*e> 0K5JO

FirstQuakerBridge MalPs

Back-To-FallValues AndAttractions*

FridayThru Sunday,August 28-We've gottnbre of the things youneed for Fall... for less. Bigger ;selections. Greater values. And firstsclass attractions for the entire family.

It's a whole new FaT^game! '•Quaker Bridge-MallV3rd AnnualPHAN1ASTIC PHILLIPPHUNFESX |

Encounter the Phabulpus PHILLIEPHANAOC, (very| "a%" on theMall — Saturday, August 29thfrom 1 to 3 PM. if

Enjoy a phascinatingPHALL PHASHICflS SHOWpheaturing the Phanatic . .Saturday, August 29th at 1

Catch the WHWH remotebroadcast & Sweepstakes directfrom trte^Mall. •. Saturday August29th from It AM to 3 PM. fr-

Quaker Bridge Mall. . .you'l l feel good inside. Route! andQuakerBridge Roadj.between PrincetonTrenton. Barnberger*§^Hahne^s, JCPenney,Sears and over 130 great stores and servicesMall Hours: Daily & Saturday \Q AM tor

9:30 PM; Sunday Noon to 5 PM.

\

^ I X

22-A Thursday, August 27,1981

pCome Alive...

With EveryBtoomin' Thing

A step-by-step program designed byprofessional landscape architects for.

• Wafts • Hydroseeding• Play Areas • Fencing• Shade Trees • Privacy Plantings• Polios • Foundation• Decorative Plantings

Pools/FountainsPlanning a new landscape or yard improve-

merit? Contact the professionals at DoerierLandscapes. Our staff of graduate landscapearchitects. «£lt: create a custom design specific-rally for your home.

This landscape design not only enhances Ihehouse setting but also increases the value <»(you! investment. And. efficient landscape-plan* .ning can keep your home naturally warmer inthe winter, cooler in summer.. .saving youvaluable energy dollars.

Call one of our landscape architects today at609-924-1221 to set up a no-obligation site

" evaluation. Well survey your current landscapewithout charge, make recommendations andgive you a free estimate. If a landscape planis required, a nominal fee will be charged andlater rebated to you upon implementation of

-~oar plan.

Your Landscape

Uoerler Lanascapes. ISC

( • '

ut test-takers at easeby Janes OridT

Staff Writer

The symptoms are cold, sweaty palms,a tight, tense stomach "and a lightbeaded-ness so disorienting it can impede theability to deal with a challenging situa-tion.

The ailment could be the onset of theflu. but in this case it isn't. It's what isknown as test-taking anxiety.

As the nation's biggest producer of thatmalady, with SATs, GREs, LSAT,SSATs. and other types ofjCsts for bothschools and businesses. EducationalTesting Service (ETS) has put together avideo presentation to help put at ease

minds that go blank at multiple choice "We have always believed in fami-questions. : . liarization with the tests." said ETS

In early August ETS announced that a. spokeswoman Mary Churchill. ''But wenew package of instructional materials^* do not promise any significant score in-aimed at "demystifying" standardized crease."

The anxiety-reduction presentation is"short-term help" that will enable "stu-dents to reach their potential," according

tests should help reduce performance-crippling anxiety attacks..

THE FIRST OF THREE presenta-tions, entitled "A Little Anxiety: Test-Taking Skills" is a 22-minute slide pre-sentation of a lecture by testing specialistThelma Spencer. It gives advice on test"coaching and cramming, strategies forguessing, approaches to multiple-choicequestions, and ways to improve perform-ance on reading comprehension, verbalanalogies and other types of questions."

Carrier symposium focuseson violent patient behaviour

MONTGOMERY — t h e CarrierFoundation willhold an all-day sympo-sium on "Violent and Assaultive Patients:Early Recognition, Prevention, Differen-tial Diagnosis, and Treatment" on Sept.I. ' .

The symposium will present a clinicaloverview of the assaultive and potentiallyviolent patient. Leading authorities willprovide lectures and workshops whichaddress the diagnosis, treatment, and uti-lization review concerns encountered inhandling the growing number of assaul-tive patients in health care facilities.

to Ms. Churchill.That does not mean, she said, that the

brief presentation is "going to make upfor educational neglect. That's just not arealistic expectation." j

ETS officials asserted tjiat the pre-sentation is in no way a cram course initself imparting some special insight orperspective on the firm's tests.

IN A VERY brief phonte interview.Dr. Spencer, the designer of the presenta-tion, said that "everybody thinks there issome magic potion you can drink or abutton you can push." to attain high testscores. ^ 1

Dr. Spencer says that the! presentationis merely a small step in overcoming the

The program has been approved for six 'years of accumulated fear that many stu-hours of Category I Continuing Medical dents have of tests. |Education credit by the Academy ofMedicine of New Jersey; for six electivehours by the American Academy of Fami-ly Physicians; and for six Category I CPEcredits by the N.J. Academy ofPsychology.

This program is recommended foremergency room, general hospital andmental health center personnel, nurses,social workers, lawyers, police and otherinterested professionals:

"We - and by 'weUjnean educators asa group - use tests as a threat. We sayto kids, 'If you don-'t sit.down and bequiet, we're going to have a test tomor-row,'" said Dr. Spencer in an interviewin the Examiner, the ETS in-house news-paper.

"I try to teach students." she said laterin the newspaper interview, "how to getdown inside a test item and figure out justwhat it is they're being asked to do."

That does not mean. Dr. Spencer saidin response to a reporter's question, that

she is trying to teach students how to thinklike the people who create the tests. Theold charge that ETS tests are culturallybiased against minority groups and thepoor is simply "hullaballo." in Dr.Spencer's opinion., .

-SHE CITES her own case — as a iSouthern black woman •»• as an exampleof "proof that you can beat the tests."

Other ETS employees; denied that theanxiety reduction presentation in any waycompetes with cramming and coachingprograms which have j been declaredeffective by the federal government.

Ms. Churchill mentioned an ETS studywhich showed that average test scoregains after a 20-hour c|am "course were12-14 points on the vertjal portion of theSAT and 20 points onithe math. Con-tinued study beyond 20| hours yielded a"diminishing return.". *|he said. •

The "best preparation5 is a, lot of read-ing and a solid matH background."according to Ms. Churcrjijl. "But tie stu-dent who doesn't take advantage of a spe-cial presentation such asjhis is really mis-sing something." •• ' j I :

But as the title of the presentation indi-cates. ETS representatjyesisay a littleanxiety is a good thing] In addition to a**good night's sleep and a Bolid breakfast, atouch of tension, is said'functions at peak level.

"We are concerned

o ensure that one

though/' saidMs. Churchill, ".that students think thatby cramming they can g<

"parents and students ma;at spending $300 (thecram course) and get'oi}lya|20-point in-crease. '

t large test gains,be'disappointed

:ost of a private

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Recyclethis newspaper

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body's doing i t . . . it's a lady cant haNre toothe smart, easy, fun ' much cash!

PACKET 8-WAY CLASSIFIEDS

609-924-3250

27:1981 23-A

Elsie, the cow, is a local area homegrownTStaff Writo-

But iheo Monty Sofan. Borden's pub-licity director, cane up with a brain*

rial tractor-trailer to make personal

PLAPCBOBO — Her;

pnlocd her lo 9KS uuxjung Itf ffjn*f 01 suc-

oowa m met prane.

Kacww to afawa everyone over ige 30at Ehie ike Cow. jae rcmaim * symbol of

Her nary isa< ofcBttK yofAmer-and nedtai

. is Ehae*» case, the corporationwas n c ptity jiawi Bofdes's.

AccctdMg ID Heary Jcffien in . mana-ger of ike JeffweQ farms on ike Walker-Gonioa property. Ehie owed her successto a woader of modern dairy farming

me Rotolacior..

HEM OVERNIGHT rise to stardomcame at me 1939-40 New York World'sFair wtea Elsie was called on to entertain

wkue the main atmctioQ. ats CKiwim was

The Bcvdcs't exhibit featured a 10-: milk-

g baaed oo the 50-cow R«o-bctor. attach was built m 1928 M theWa&er-Gordcm Farms tn Platnsbaro. ac-

'qmed by Borden's in 1929.The miracle of the Roeoiactcr was d>e

speed wim which it drained cows. AAQ acow can only be mUked twice m one day.

After the fair. Ronfca'* had 230 cowson doty — donated by the five majortxccdmg associations — which were dis-

" patched qoidUy by tHr machine.So d n c were long stretches when the

Ratotattor stood stiO wim the fair crowdsleckmg oof more exciting attractions.

Mr. Sohn decided mat a cow wearing aganand of flowen around her neck* astrawhat, a ribbon on her tail, and drapedwidiapuiplt andgoldrilankrf shouidridesolo on Ike empty Rololacfior.

A team of Borden's people wentthrottcn the stsosss and i*f i^*tfn MImost photogcBtc cow, the prettiest anim-al," which, armrrtmg to Mr. Jeffen.happened' to be a "pop-eyed brownJersey", owned by Walker-Gordon.MSD6Q I IJ0TWIH

Like any poblic character whose givenname is uninspiring, she was given astage name. Elsie.

Soon crowds came to tee Elsie alone.

AS HER fame grew so did demand forher to make other appearances.

laJnty 1939 Ehie won a cameo role inthe Hollywood production of "LinkMen."

Lest the public worry mat Elsie waswanting for attention, Monty Sohn alsodreamed up the idea of Ebner the Bull tokeep Elsie company.

The following year the Borden's ex-hibit featured a 'boudoir with ElmerHanding amidst cigar butts, girlie maga-zines and strewn wife ladies underwear.

Elsie also had her own "boudoir."Borden's soon had the bovines sending

each other "telegrams" with professionsof great love displayed for the public toread.

By this time Elsie h*** became the Bor-den's official company logo (Elmer'slikeness appears on bottles of Elmer'sGlue) and she was carted about in a spe-

BUT BORDEN'S was not about to jether appearances be limited by the fact thatshe was but one cow. At one point therewere five Elsies — the other four beingher sisters who were' bought from thebreeder.

But the real Elsie was unknie.Jtccord-,ing to Mr. Jeffers. "She was a very dis-tinctive cow." he said.

Borden's piayed the Elsie campaign tothe hilt even running a nationwide contestfor choosing a name for Elsie's daughter.

One day while Elsie was being trans-ported to an appearance in Chicago herspecial tractor trailer was involved in ahaccident on Route 1. Elsie received a se-rious neck injury—a spinal displacement— from which she died shortly after.

Borden's kept things very quiet abouther death for a while announcing only thatElsie had retired, until her passing be-came common knowledge.

She now lies buried beneath a tree justbeyond the entrance to the Walker-Gordon farms, off the Plainsboro-Cranbury Road.

In the Jeffwell Farm offices, however,her painted portrait remains as a reminderof the glory of Walker-Gordon cattle.

Other noteworthy members of herfamily are also memorialized on canvasincluding her Uncle Bartholomew whoaccording to Mr. Jeffers was a "navalhero who died when the battleship Mainblew up in Havana harbor"; CousinBeauregard. a "master sergeant whofought valiantly and died in the Philli-pines in World War II"; and. AuntEggtcstcin. "who was left at the alterpining away and died a maiden lady."

ELSIE THE C O W S portrait hangs in the office of Henry W. Jeffers III, who fondly remembers Borden's prize cowas being quite a lady. :

The Rarablmg PinesScMef

GYMNASTICSNOW ENROLLING

» Guts• Boys

Ttny TotsAdults

NJ

PRINCETON YWCAFALL REGISTRATION

p 11Satsrtfiy, $ • * • • • « 12 12:30 m

Registration for all classes in Health,Physical Education and Recreation. Adultand Youth.

Classes begin Thursday, September 17th.

MERRILL LYNCH INVITES YOU TO CONSIDER...

Real Estate as partof your investmentor retirement plan

portfolio in the 198<rsThe general return characteristics as well as the potential risksuvrtviated with an investment in real estate together-with thedetails concerning a specific real estate investment opportunitywill be dixcmscd at a Merrill Lvnch seminar on behalf of

a real estate limited partnership which will invest primarily in newand existing income-producing commercial, industrial, and resi-dential real properties. Units are suitable for investment by bothindividuals and tax-exempt entities, such as IRAs. Keogh Plans. ?SKPS and FVmkm Profit Sharing Plans. The Units are being ;offered to investors at S 1.000 per Unit, with a minimum purchase:of* five Units for individual investors and three Units for tax-exemptentities

There is no charge for the seminar. However, as space will belimited, we request that you fill out the coupon below and returnit Should you want to learn more about this investment opportu-nity but find that your schedule does not permit you to attendthis seminar, please note this information on the coupon or call609-924-7699

We kiok forward to seeing you at the seminar.* l

•>( No*

DATE: Sept. 9.1961 Twne: 7«0 p.m.PLACE:The Nassau Inn. Palmer Square, Princeton, N. J .

MeiTill Lynch!MeniBUwhPkfceFcnner#&SmkhIric

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PRI

FACTORY OUTLETS ANDBETTER DISCOUNT STORES

TOGETHER IIVONE ATTRACTIVELOCATION.

MARKETPLACE PRINCETON: MARKETPLACE MATAWAN:• IN. ft art 511. SaM«awttflMnc«lM-2012«7-<«N M. 34. t— ntttt M t tl ttt Rt J InttfjecJiOB • 201-583-1507

OTHER N. j . LOCATIONS IN CHERRY HILL AND CHEWS LANDING.

PRINCETON BANKOFFERS

ANNUAt INTERESTAND UP TO

$2,000 TAX FREEINTEREST STARTING OCTOBER 1st

r

Sign up today for Princeton Bank's High RateCertificate and earn 25% annual interest on yourfunds untfl October 1st. The minimum investmentis $5,000. Princeton Bank's High Rate Certificateis a repurchase agreement backed by U.S.Government or U.S. Government guaranteedobligations. It is not a deposit and is not insuredby the FDIC. Princeton Bank's High RateCertificate gives you a head start on tax freeinterest starting on October 1st. Interest on fundsnot transferred to an "All Savers" Certificate onOctober 1st will be forfeited. A written disclosurestatement describing the repurchase agreementprogram can be obtained at the Bank's offices.

IT*

STARTING OCTOBER 1st.On October 1, 1981 Princeton Bank willautomatically transfer principal and interest on •'•your High Rate Certificate into a new 1 year"All Savers" Certificate. Up to $2,000 of yourinterest on the "All Savers" Certificate is free fromFederal income taxes on a joint return — $1,000 iffiled as an individual. Jhe interest you earn willbe the highest rate allowable by law —70% of the,Treasury Bill rate at the time you purchase your"All Savers" Certificate. Deposits in "All Savers "Certificates are insured up to $100,000 by theFDIC. Substantial penalties^arejfcequired for f

early redemption on "All.Savers'7"Certificates.

Inquire at any of our offices for detailson tax advantages of this program.

STOP IN TODAY FOR A HEAD START.

PRINCETON BANKMERCER COUNTY: Princeton Borough — Princeton Township (2) — Mereervilk — Hopewell Borough — tfopewell

Township — Lawrence Township— East Windsor — Call 609-924-5400 MIDDLESEX COUNTY: Avenel — FotdSt— Colonia — Woodbridge — Call 201-634-7300 BURLINGTON COUNTY: Mount Laurel — Call 609-234-4300 "

GLOUCESTER COUNTY: SeweD - Call 609-589-8700PRINCETON BANK AND TRUST COMPANY — Member HORIZON Bancorp — Member FDIC

WE PRINCETON PACKETibrAawmrr. IndgnrTHE CENTML POSTWINDSOR MIGHTS HEHJILD

Every week find in this section. WILLSBOROUGHThe Manville News

The Franklin NEWS RECORD€l)c Cronburn

ClassifiedEight For Central Jersey

1-B

Opportunities OpportunitiesHelp Wanted Help Wanted

EXTB*y m m &m> C*» At orMarniStW 4*8 *B81 ' ...

T«*V€t SERVICE — "u»»accxywc Twnie toeasori'Sund n i m ft pnww rw*«wrTO? HflCMB' BflnOn^SpBC* ID BOB

#03949 c o Pr«ne*lotr

YOU

WHAT 6 YOURTME WORTH?

Sf7-S30PB)H0UR?

Y«# 'com oon*tj twcom*art •»ci<u*™» cfeurttutor «nyour own s**MtM« Ivntory ofa

•ms Butwwn

MA1URI

9000 cfttmcM* «*w wouldkfc* 10 oawn 9m* own buat-

gWouW

»**»&•*«•

o»orfwa «s kttng you' Soam 1, QU h«v* apropoiigpo 9tat mayboth our problems H irvt«r»*I»<3_ 609-799-6379

IP YOU WOULD • tfcv to •aman additional $20,000 0'r**orw & ant prvsvrgty occu*CNd an puMc nUationv, traav•ng mc«»aan or teaching.cat 609-4*3-3014

TREMTON — AixMnon Si-? Ovir, 2-cartaudas a* «Mpm«ntapt* pay fft* mortgage or i n *tn on«,UcaKy Mkna I Srram.tors. 609-488-1110

SUPERMARKET —Fantas-tic mpuUAon rwgh quaMyBusy location w» suburbana r M P r o * « * • » » « VR 8u*»-n M t Brofcars of Central NJ609-96»-8349

SECRETARY — World widefirm, interesting position,good organizational ability.Top benefit pak. Start$10,500 Ms Cohen 609-896-

, £ £ promote .her 6 ^ ^ ^ S ^ R r T 0 *

PRODUCTION TRAINEE (3)High School graduate in-larMlad in loojrninQ produc*tton Una of light industry.Occasional t rav* Entry lev*

ft 6

associate^6CdorMUto Dr.

s, N609-883-5103

MANAGEMENT Training —Excellent income supple-ment up to $20,000 part-time. $50,000 fun-time. Workout of home or office. Call609-921-0845 evenings orweekends.

Help Wanted

TYPiSTS — temporaryassignments available im-mediately or get a head startfor the fall. Lawrenceville,Princeton, Hightstown areas.Top pay. Check us out! AimOne Personnel 609-890-0009.

CHILD CARE — 3 eves perweek. 5-8pm, for charming 3yr. old boy. Transportationnecessary. 609-443-3180.aft 5pm.

Help Wanted

GARDEN Center Workers —609-921-9248. .

WORD PROCESSINGNO FEE

JOIN•SELECTIVE** TEMPS *

CalRenee or Nancy609-896-9470

3131 Princeton PflceLawrencevMe, N.J.

Help Wanted

PART TIME — Public Opin-ion Telephone Interviewersneeded for openings startingAugust 15th. No selling. Willtrain. Rate is $3.50 per hour.Must be willing to work someweekends. Call 609-924-5900, ext. 313 between 9:30-4pm Monday-Friday. E.O.E.

REAL ESTATE Sales—newPrinceton office for residen-tial, commercial & propertymanagement. J . T. BoyerRealty 609-921-1805.

Help Wanted

Proorammof/TochSupport (2) ; To S25K

DATA PROCESSINGDEC RSTS/E Support posi-tion. Excellent company be-nefits. Never a fee. Call DickSimon 609/896-9470.

• SELECTIVEPERSONNEL •3131 Princeton Pice

Princeton Pike Office ParkLawrencevae, N.J.

Help Wanted

DENTAL ASSISTANT —part time. 3 days for busy Bel-le Mead Orthodontic Office.Experience preferred, typingdesirable, some Saturdays.Call 201-874-8361.

SECURITY Guards, perma-nent & part time, MiddlesexCounty. Hightstown Law-renceville Areas. Uniformsfurn. All ages. For appt., call201-329-60214}Jw. 9 a.m. - 4p.m. Equal Opportunity Em-ployer. '

or Ml am*

t• No

nfill

buyer of Bra commarciawyBotmti ^Acspjnan in 9)19 W a g esection pj C/aii$iaT¥>-AfTipleparking, "many upgrades.J149.900 PR-MOT

- M o setting

TOTAL MVE5TMEMTS&SSS

faidbdes staring s-Memory)

fee addtoonaJ rttawwaaon •

StCRtlflNTEXECUTIVE

FULLTIMEAn opening ousts for •ww^quatfMd individualpossessing excellentsnortnand and typing1Mb. Stabstical typingbackground a plus. Salarycommensurate w i th• ipet ience. Excellentfringe benefits andpleasant worlung con-ditions.

1st*, Ptnmatt Dtpt} ! ! » Mm ftm M*

»t*S M l 1744000

MANAGING EDITORMaodfrMea^Mfratiaa

Managing Editor requires1-disapfcnj. satf-super.

vision, editorial and make-up skids. Emphasis onediting rather thanw r i t i n g . Medica lpublication or- otherpublication experiencehelpful, but not requiredForward resume, in-c luding salaryrequirements, and ap-plication in writing (notelephone caHs) to Mrs.Marjorie O. Treptow,Managing Editor. Journalerf Medical Society ofNew Jersey, Two Prin-

» Road. LawrencevBle.N J . 08848

10 tie quaMedbuyer c4 9n prosperous pa-it and hoagM ramauram k>caied ecroee from TrenionState Coaage n Ewng Twp.Biq take out business

Pf«054consideration.

pHMse cart Mr. Dentate,(201) S2S-W30

CLOVER VALLEY

Cat 80S-683-0300

MICRO COMPUTER —systems A

sf) prgg-

NURSERY — 2 ••» acres w«»stock and house. BetweenCtearbrook & RossmoorKutch's Nursery, 609-655-1914 Invemory taken at tmeof sale

Help Wanted

DESIGNERA T M I wamwd 10 sttsareMxS arc# \\*ne» ttut&o space

SALES POSITIONS

Claytons e» enlarging its Main Store. Several salesportions are now avertable. .

• Fart Tim* Safe* PosHtom. Thursday b Fridayevenings S p m.-830 P m and every Saturday 9 a.m-5pm.

• FvH Time Selei Poarrlon* in our fabric dept. Fivedays per vneclt including alternate Saturdays. 9 am 5P m. ,

Telephone Mr Garretson. 60*924 3300

H.P. ClaytonPalmer Squmre • Princeton

ar Someas*grvlaoWset part

or ml at %tS&mtxm me*.^out concept..

q and board • o mtax EnjisuntKH am} mdustnal

a B«J p^ui Ou«et.

Nous* ir> beat secaon ot Larn-9VftM0e> wMflf* trees, gartlan,.otf-sereet parking. 6 0 9 397-

SOAL O P B t A BLAHSTT?

« 9m Doctors at General Hoa-p«at can t cure your (a* btans.* you want 10 return to workand ne#d to sharpen yoursta**. * you want to ease yourway «*> Anotter WorW. menm Getty T e m p * change meDaysor Yout Uvw>» We canbe your Guctng Ugnt as youmeet anteresbng people at•ocat comparas* wonong on

ARE YOUHNANQALLY INDEPENDENT?

Mas cf «s » fn ! 8«t ROTATOR eta h««P retiew four moner^*wtm Ht ated ttmpi M d n o r Wfl Ooflj' lo< (oad«MH le«( o> 5*00 mm H&tMncnti l i t raiUblt mm mftumter si piinaM tool o«>cn Wt need

dypnoas. VRws of Cerwaf H i 6O9-989-

As t w Work* Turns and thetames change G*Qy Temps

10 me

LMA'IEO Partners!*© Farxa$38» 000 we*1 se-

fii« neat #$tia* Eouty

OH v co«« • T00*»

NEVER A FEE

GETTY TEMPS I1S27 Rmsgan'a Lane

MARKETWC & 0*CCT -Sates Man*ge«n«nt Fas:

com needs a • * •

1A 15t T ICM Laiw. East Brunswickfl\ 23S-2101H ^ 194 Messow Street, Princeton

ftMusi b * a»fenev employedMT vsispontt posMKm. Sendre-

K> Bo» # 0 4 0 0 1 . c o

RETMLSPACEFORREMT

Owntfomro—itwinaaa. Or*-utumbon otters retailtmmt

SALES OPPORTUNITY —Dweci Me* advartaang ftrmWork tr-. horn* We irajn.but drecf l a i a i expanenoarequtvd 609-921-3092

GRAPMC PASTE UP Artat —

609-924-1022

tra> a c «iec«xir|i &

pluftowwig Carvxir|i & icdurea.

arceonpg appi»or creaave. j j c i e n i pasta upartets tor last growmg print-ing company De«<gnabwryAeapenence a plus Good sat-ary * b a n e * * Caff 609-921-7434 ask for Shan

GENERAL OFFICE Assis-tant — for large taw fcm M e -cefianeous duties includemail, phoaxsopywg. tocaf de-

CREATIVE -tneadad ID open e*a-

RatfyBew #03885.

BEAUTY SALON — WeB

PLAWS8OAO BUSSeESS—tor sate lOto IS hours par

Si0^)00

. Send resume 10 POBos 11S4. Princeton. NJ08540

RESTAURANT MAINTE-KANCE—reiatte mature «iovviduaJ 10 dean & tmntm atpublic areas of fine res-taurant Steady. fuU time,good pay. early morninghours Cat Restaurant Mana-ger. 80»-U8-2400

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR —

m*tt Can «0»-799-3i58

pPubfcc Schools Can 609-863-0300 ex! 364 for ap-

EOEAA.

FRAI»O«SES - Naaona%f

Wehaiwsn. Take your pen*V R Bus>r«ss Brokers ofO w a f N J 809-969-63*9

SALES—Mae* torwivejs* Photo bouffi seeksrnenagark>worit9am.to230pm. Monday mru Friday inPrinceton Jet Cat 201-526-5332 wM train immediate

WE'LL 6IVE YOU THE COMPETITIVE EDGEIN A COMPETITIVE FIELD

rf you have the enthusiasn?. diive. and high energyrequred to achieve success in sales, you're probablylooking for a product you can sen* with confidence

COPY WORLD, a regional copier systems independent, can offer you that product We are anauthorized dealer operating m eastern Pennsylvaniaand New Jersey marketing products that haveestabfished themaervea as the best "Dollar Value"available n the industry today. .

COPY WORLD has a product for every office m yourterritory and. morj» importantly, we offer you...

Guaranteed salary- Company pert training- frfcgh commissions structure

Corrorehensrve benefits packageincluding profit -sharing

• Manage your own marketing area•No overnight travel

We are seeking proven sales performers in officeequipment or related products who have demonstiaieiJa pettem of success.

lf-you t h r * you quswfy and can show us sales abilityana'leader at an potential, cat for an interview or sendrefcfvie or kvffiar of ffAareat to

COTY WOULD. INC.831 Part-way AvenueTrenton, N J . 08618(609)883-3740

SECRETARYJoin the commercial loandepartment of thisleading bank! If you canoffer us above averagesteno. typing andorganizational skills, we'doffer you a very pleasantevironment. salary com-mensurate with your ex-perience, end fuBy paidcompany benefits. Applyin person at our per-sonnel dept.

FIRST NATIONALBANK OF

PRINCETON90 Nassau StreetPrinceton, N J

•go** opponunrv Mncloytr M/F

TYPIST, SR.We have an immediateopening for a ' SeniorTypist. Duties will includetyping reports & corres-pondence. 50/55 wpmrequired.

We offer an excellentfringe benefits package,including a 35 hour workweek.

Isttrattd tpalictsts,(taste*:

Aootiatt Pmoaatl M*a*f«(M9)452»00

Wall Street JournalRte. 1 • So. Brunswick, N. J.

Equal Opportunity Dnplow

All Packet Classifiedsrun in 8 newspapers

HELP WANTEDThe Princeton Packet has an opening for atruck driver. Must be able to drive large StepVans and be willing to work staggered hours.Position consists of some mailroorn work,processing of tapes, maHsacks to area post,offices, and papers to area stores.

icaNMr. BemrMitt, « • ) 924-3244.

•qua! opportunity •mptoyw

Nurses - RN'S

FAMILY CENTEREDOB/NEONATAL UNIT

Looking for self-motivated, forward-looking professionalRN's to join our nursing team. We have:

• Birthing room and alternate birthing methods• Parent classes• Roomingin• High risk nursery• Perinatal education courses• Minimum 6-week orientation

Competitive salaries, excellent benefits, day careavailable.

Apply and/or callPam Gretton. RN. Nurse Recruiter

(609) 39&4070. Ext. 294 or 381

MERCER MEDICAL CENTER446 BeRevue Ave., Trenton, NJ 08607

Equ* Opportunity Emptoyd M/F

NURSINGOPPORTUNITIESSee for yourielf why RN's find a lifetime careerwith one o( New leriey'* newest and nicesthealth care institutions.

WHY?e NEWLY INCREASH) STARTING

SALARIES• Clinical ladder recognizing expertisee No Rotatione Our high nurse to patient ratioe Four weeks vacation• Suburban setting on 43 acres of land with an

adjoining lakee Alternate weekends offe Supportive nursing administration and nursing

involvemente Four week comprehensive orientation and

continuing educational developmentprogram

e Pharmacy IV additive programe Tuition refund programe Ample free parkingWe currently have full time, part time and PRNpositions available in MED/SURG andCRITICAL CARE areas ( ICU. CCU A N D PCU) onthe 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 shifts.We'd like to talk with von and your friends. Formore information ana to arrange an interviewcall:

WENDY FORSTER| (M9) SS&-7900_f/l 1881 White HorseI lamillon Hamilton Square Road

I . Hamilton SquareIfjospua/ N e W jersey. 06690

1

An Equal OpportunityEmployer. M/F

FINANCIALVALUATION

CONSULTANTPrinceton location; valuebusiness enterprise,capital stock, intangibles;for tax and accounting,sale, merger/acquisition,other purposes; Ex-perienced preferred;Engineering degree andMBA in Finance desirable.Send resume and salaryexpectations to:

Personnel Dept.The American Appraisal

Co.101 College Rd. East

Princeton. N.J. 08540

equal opportunity employef M/F

SALES ASSOCIATEPart Time

That special person with afashion touch andoutgoing charm who can"pull it sail together" forthe fashionable womancustomer. Must bededicated tosifervice. andavailable for work onalternate Saturdays.Above average startingsalary and unusualemployee benefits. CallMrs. Downs for ap-pointment. - (609) 924-3221.

< BELLOWSj , - j : 210 Nassau St.

Princeton. N.J. -,-Z'

FIELD SERVICE ,ENGl|EERr

Minimum 2 years ex-per ience - wi thmicroprocessor-based in-strumentation. Job entailsinstallation and service ofmicroprocessor-based x-ray florescence and EDS

-systems. DEC. LSIJIIJexperience a '7 plus.

' Company paid benefits.Send' resume, or- oarl:John DiGirolamo atPRINCETON GAMMA-T-ECH, INC.. 1200 StateRoad,. Princeton, N.J.08540. Tel: (609) 924-8980, x303. EOE

SUBSTITUTETEACHERS

The Carrier FoundationDay School, a school foremotionally disturbedadolescents, is seekingqual i f ied subst i tuteteachers within theSomerset/Mercer Co.vicinity. Candidates mustpossess State certHication-and/or County provisionalcertificate. Hour* 8:45a.m.-3 p.m.

Apply Personnel Dept.911 a.m. Mon.Thur ONLY

or call (201) 8744000

\ Carrier'Foundation

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

THE TIME HAS COMETo say goodbye to all our wonderful college studentswho have done such a terrific job for us, and towelcome back all our fall/winter people. -:

All the TOWN TEMP offices are eagerly awaiting thereturn of you '.<-*', \

Secretaries Typists Word ProcessorsCRT Operators Keypunchers

Interesting assignments are available immediately.Register today! j .You'll like the company (s) we keep.J

Tovvn lampsDIVISION OF TOWN .PERSONNEL AGENCY I

PRINCETON NORTH BRUNSWICK101 College Rd. East • 880 Georges Rd.. Rt. 1 at 130609-452-1122 PISCATAWAY . 201-828-6200

•255 Old New Brunswick Road • ;201-981.0440

Get the paper every iveekin your mailbox...Subscribe

(609)924-5412

TO REPLYTO A PRINCETON PACKETfc)X;NUMBER

Address your reply to the specific Box number,'rj/o The PrincetonPacket, P.O. Box 350, Princeton, N.J. 08^40.' 1 ]

Replies to Packet box numbers should be mailed-in. a letter-size en-velope. Oversize envelopes and packages will be held for pick up at The.Packet office. j

The Princeton Packet Newspaper!300 Wltherspoon St.. P.O. Box 350 ^

Princeton. N.J. 08540f609j 934-3250

South Somerset Newspapers240 S. Main St.

Manville. N.J, 08835(201)725-3300

8 — WAYCLASSIFIED

!ADVERTISING FORM

- -

•

(one tquare for each letter, number, space or punctuation)

A LINES - 1 INSERTION -...«;'.' . $6.003 INSERTIONS, no changes, paid before billing . . . . $9.00

If billed odd 50C billing charge . .

NAME : ___ i _ _

ADDRESS

CITY- STATE ZIP

CLASSIFICATION _Ml Ossified ads appear automatically in all 8Packet newspapers: The Princeton Packet. TheLawrence Ledger, The Central Post, Windsor-riiftitsHerald. The Cnnbury Press, The Manville News. TheFranklin News-Record and the HJIbboiou(h Beacon.M s may be nufled or phoned in. The deadline lornew ads is 5 p.m. Monday if they are to be properlydanified. Cancellations cannot be accepted' afternoon on Monday. 'Too Late to Classify" ads will beaccepted wrtil noon Tuesday.

JtATES: A Classified Ad costs SS.00 for np to 4lines for one insertion, or if oripnaHy ordered, (nocfcMtts). S I M addrtiOMl for 2 CMsecutne weeksor mats, the 3rd cemeutne insertion is FREE.Thereafter, each ceaseorth* insertion only-costsCOO if placed with ori|wal order. Call for in-formation on the saaH charce for additional linear-

.INSERTIONS _ _ A M O U N T PAID

Ads may be displayed with white space martinsand/or additional capital letters at K.50 per inch.

! A special discount rate is aianaMe to advertisersrunnint, the same displayed classified ad (or aminimum of 13 consecvtne weeks or differentdisplayed classified ads totaling 30 or more inchesper month with arrangements for monthly billing.Box numbers are $2.00 extra per order or permonth.. ;

TERMS: There is a 50C billing charge-if ad is notpaid in advance. Personals, Situations Wanted.Housesitting. Apartment Sublets, Wanted to Rent orShare and all out of area and moving ads arepayable with order. This newspaper is notresponsible for errors not corrected by the advertiserimmediately mowing the tint publication of the

_ j , ^ _ , — .

2-BClassified Advertising

Week of August 26 - 28,1981

He|p Wanted

PAMTER — For ytm mudwo*. Ml turn, mm ba at**•OdotttdMjobmintonortManor parang mductngnggng * aoMttngW* ar*

9 g•soanancad professnnaiGood pay ft fun banaMsSand H U M wiaH salary ra-QtMwnans to P O Box 58.Dayton. NJ 08810

Help Wanted

MALE OR FEMALE—veter-inary assistant for smallanimal hospital Ft* or pan•me days. 201-359-3161

EARN A GOOD income -Whrfe you tram lor a profes-sional career <n Sales Ca:>Mf Conen. 609-298 5*52E O E m (

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

O f RK/TYPIST

Oar* rrpotlor drafting dapt

d to ananpt andlil» various types o<document* \rVdl b«rmtStmutte for malungr e p r o d u c t i o n * ofdrawnngj and of her type*of photo copying E*ceuerti benefit* and**i«>y Call P«rionn«lDapt f«OS> 4G6-3«00'bet

TELEPHONE'MTRVIEWERS

BWeehandsnunoKonrirsMus

We will train. Alsoneeded am eipenencedCCfeVOTS aWK} COdWfS. Toapply, cdt: ftt&i 448-2107twtvvMfi 9-4 p.m.

l l »

TEMPORARY assignmfrtsavaiabta lor rstabla workarsin RaMinsv«e. East Windsor& Dayton areas. Must *>aveown transportation.TOP PAY NO FEE

MJ TBMP0RARC5• 2936 RL #1

LawraneewtJa, NJ.809-883-5572

KEY ENTRY — operatortrainee: work involves cod-ing. Full time position. TheGallup Organization 609-924-9600 e « 278. EOE.

MANAGEMENT TRAINING— excellent income supple-ment up to S20.000 part time.S50.000 full time Work fromhome or office Can for appt. •Between 5-7pm. 609-799- '0076

EXPERIENCED Mainte-nance Person — wanted.Call Princeton Microfilm 609-452-2066.

AMBULANCE DRIVER/Attendant — EMT qualified.CaN Invalid Coach Service ofNJ 609-392-5284.

CLERK TYPIST — RecentHigh School Grad. light typ-ing skills required. Call Phil at609-452-9555.

Help Wanted

SALES REP — Top of theline office machines. College& some experience prefer-red. Good benefits, companycar. S20-25K 1st year. Nofee. Ms Neuman 609-896-1183 P. Robert Dann Person-nel 134 FrankHn Cnr Rd.

WAITRESSES / WAITERS— lunches-dinners. S6hs.off. exp'd only, permanent.609-924-9313. •

6R0IM0SIMII/WTEMPORARY

Marettad onV in candMttMs who c*r» workthrouo* me tan Fai tokandicacmg. gratacunmg.«K Wort «M(h dna of ffwarea's most eapanancad

OBJ*«09»»

l-<—l»'

IUIKFEMMX

Temporary job I 1 to 2months) doing yard work.• n ta r io ' paint ing,sweeping shop. etc.Might con«der pan r«nermat couid work at least 4hours betimean 8-5 for 4to 6 months. Must ber«haoia & have reference*to prove it S4.fKX*

EDITORIAL TYPIST

For Princeton advertisingresearch ftrm. Full time moffice Edit and type ver-battm responses toquestions about TV com-mercials and magazine•ds Please contact

Mapet Ross, Inc.HDl)>l-ateRoad

•

SECRETARYno stem

Interesting and diversifiedposition available atCorporate Headquartersfor experienced secretarywith good typing skillsExcellent fringe benefitsprogram

eoeM/FCat KM} 1244500

eiLZU

MARKET RESEARCHCodim Sipenrbot,

3+yean optrienct.

Immediate opening forperson with strongleadership qualities tohelp team-lead group ofmarket research codersfor a Princeton researchfirm. Salary com-mensurate with ex-perience. Top benefits.Call 609-799-3939.

CLERICALSeveral openings forgeneral clerical workersfor Princeton marketresearch firm. Part-time-morning/aftemoon hoursavailable. Call 609-799-3939.

ACCOUNTANT

BOOMEEFER

Prestigious PimcetonotganNrafion seeking

to aaM

data processing accounting m a m WM

of

and) coding to ufara asweff as uodaw and

proc«<tures EiceltentOpportumtv for *ceownong- graduate ortiptf'inctd accowntamteokkaeper to

field. Some dataprocessing courses

but w* nan.appKant*

sftouM <M Pcnonnel at

an«t 4 pm OMLV Equal0pport«j**lv Empioyet

Packet (*.la*>ifi«*d*work, for Y O l '

prepare! fa (a '.ht tlu»<(fitiftf•«Sd at »i»cra*fl!t vtrsnj • Com*' ofaaenc

SECURIH OFFICEROpening for full time shiftwork. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and4 p.rn. to 12 midnight.Experience working withpeople necessary. Diverseresponsibilities. Mustpossess valid New Jerseydriver's license. Goodsalary and benefits.

Apply PmoanH Oept911 i m Moolhurj ONLY

or e*M (201) 8744000

S? Cantor>L Foundation

Eoual Opportfc*t*y Emplovw

FOOD SERVICESHOURLY

SUBSTITUTESAssist in daily foodpreparation serving,'deanup etc. Work average 4-7hours per day as needed.»4.00 per hour. Immed.openings. Apply in per-son:

pimcnonKUOML SCHOOISpusomiaorTKZ

Withenpaon St * Valley RoadPrinceton, N J. 08540

Equal Opportunity EmploywAffinrMlliv Action Emplov*r

CLERK/TRANSCRIBER

Part time. 9 a.m.-i p.lm.Good typing skirlsrequired. Fringe benefits -package available.

Apply Personnel Oept.9-11 a.m.. Moimhurs. ONLY

or call (201) 874-4000

(t Carrier>L Foundation

B«w «.<eaa >*» J&se, 0BX2

Equal Opoortumtv Employer M'F

ELECTRONICTECHNICIANS

He»pon*ib>lit'«» ar« totroubiesnoot complexsemiconductor memorysystems lo» mm computer*. Some eipenencehetprul or ww tram 2y«arEET grads

SECRETARYRespons**««s are - fortypwig. correspondence.manufacturing reportsand oOar documents plusgeneral secretarial duties.Excellent fringe benefitpac&aQe.

Ca» o> send resume toJ*n Ackers

(•©•} 7»«-aO7I

MTMUMOOtf.

Cranbury. N J 06512

Mamtenance

MECHANIC

MECHANIC'S HELPER

Large modern medicalcenter « Mwfcmg mature,e«j»«i«nced individualsTHe^e <ufl tirrw posrtioosiequ«e a proven workrecord i# qualified. caMPefSOnrvH 3t (609) 734-4582

THE MEDICAL CCNTER4T PRINCETON2Si Wi«h*?isoefl S:P'ltKffon M) 0554(3

How would you lik« to work

PART TIMEin the

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

dmpariwnt of this newspaper

boring. Work Mondaysand Fridays 9 to 5

Denard at 60^924-3244

Packet (Ilasxifit>uitrkfor VOt

DIRECTOROF HOUSING

Graduate educational in-stitution seeking an alert,experienced managerwith background in RealEstate or propertymanagement. Assignme-nts include rental super-vision, and budgetresponsibility for dor-mitories, married studenthousing, and rentalproperties. Would also ber e s p o n s i b l e f o rscheduling facility use. bycampus organizationsand outside groups,manage fleet vehicles,and assist in ad-ministrative functions.Pleasant academicsurroundings, one mon-th vacation after oneyear, excellent benefitpackage.

Please send resume to:W.EJ. "

P.O. I a nPnecabw.il. 1.01540

AUTOMOBILESALESPERSON

Needed immediately. Experiencepreferred but will consider individualwith sales background. Must beaggressive and self-starter. Salary andcommission, other benefits. DemoPlan.

Apply

Prince Chevrolet, Inc.Route 206. Princeton, N J .

(Across from Princeton Airport)No phone calls please.

NURSE

HEAD NURSE

Modern central New Jer-sey medical/surgicalhospital seeks RN witha minimum of 2 to 3 yearsexperience in critical careand certification incoronary care. Previoushead nurse or charge nur-se experience preferred.

This rewarding, full timeposition requires leader-ship ability, managementand problem-solvingskills. Salary com-mensurate with ex-perience. Excellentbenefits. Send resume to:Personnel Department.

HAMILTONHOSPITAL

1881 White-HorseHimitton Square Rd

Hamilton Square. N. J. 08690 -(609)586 7900

Eau* Opponunny Employee. M/F

PERSONNELSECRETARY

We are currentlyseeking an individualto perform a varietyof functions in ourPersonnel Dept. Youwill set up andmaintain your ownfiles, screen callersand correspondence,and arrange ap-pointments. Steno amust, at least 2 yearssecretarial educationbeyond high schoolor equivalent ex-perience required.

Call for interviewMs. Karen McGinnis. MICROWAVE

SEMICONDUCTORCORPORATION

a Siemens Company(201)469-3311.

100 Schoolhouse RoadSomerset, NJ. 08873

an equal opportunity •mployeT M/F

ORDERSUPERVISION

CLERKAn optnang «t our OrOt wrwuon Oeparrmeni ismmimumimt mwmmmtii* at M> new O««C«S m CentralMr*'Jaw* at a »»** o» our East coan wpmnon

1** auaMM mdwiduai tnouid haw good com-,^ymcsoo" tfka^v w o w n c v w itM use o* a CRT and |

I a mirwnwn o» 1 v**r opoautc m a general office «n<); vttmmmn. Thai parson «** be tt*n«d to mantan

I paftontigtnaratelfaCadutaM.

A kaadw m mdustnal mpptta and . ..d«(ina>wti<on. Me Master-Can Supply Company!pnOMdM amvJMBWaS wncn an aacaAant compantation |packaga«Mch ndudas company pad madcai. d«n-aal and i t * • a i — n o . twelon aaaimwr*. profittfurmg and a

tor thai poswon cat curH

STAFF ASSOCIATE| To Acf As Assistant To The Pres/denf |

• Tha is a unique opportunity to participate in andgwe strong administrative supoort to the wide-rangmg actrvities m the Presidential sector at ourPnnceton conipiex i

KSPONStMUTIES:• To pian, coordmate and administer assignment*;read and expedite preaidents mail by initiatingcorrespondence or referral to appropriate staff forresolution. Assemble important data, draftmemoranda, follow up on status of pending actions.assist m personnel and budgetary matters thatdvectty involve presidents office, manage thepresident calendar, arrange meetings/travel,schsdutas-'appointments and handle other matters asneeded.

REQUIREMENTS:• A bacnefcx s degree or suitable equivalent ofeducation and experience, a minimum of 5 years

| ' overaJ experience with at least 4 years reflectingi adiiwMstiativ responsicWWty.

TEMPORARIES/PART TIME WORK

AVAILABLEAll clerical areas, secretarial, typing, filing, general of-fice, etc. Work within your schedule from one day toone month or more!

We are presently establishing a file for all future assign-ments. Call today to list your name and set uo an ap-pointment for an interview. (609) 448-4000 ext. 234. askfor Ray SteiU.

fllore/coNORTH AMERICAN PHILIPSLIGHTING CORPORATION

Bank Street. Hightstown. N. J.«<juaf opportunity employe* M F

progn

I 'IVtcJVlASTEFl-CARR

Position orfars ancsaant potential with starting salaryup to S21.000 phis outstanding benefits. To explorethis opportunity please sand resume to: JamesWONhuete*.

EDUCATIONALTESTING SERVICE

RoaadeJeRd.PMnceton.NJ. 08641

LAWRENCE TWP. SCHOOLS

The district is seeking:

SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS' For Utilization in the District's

Emergency Management Plan

, PER DIEM RATE $70

You qualify rf you have 60 college credits or are theholder of a NJ Substitute Teachers Certificate or aregular NJ Teaching Certificate.

Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office.

Monday thru Friday 830 A.M.-3 P.M.609483-0300 ext. 364

Saturday 10 A.M.-3 P.M.609-883-0395

LAWRENCE TWP. SCHOOLS2S6S Princeton Pike

LawrenceviUe. NJ 08648

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY IAA EMPLOYER

Help Wanted

Secy. to $13,500SALES MANAGER

...desparately needs your 60typing and 80 steno to coor-dinate a dept. of four. Handlecustomer inquiries and assistoutside sales reps. Fastpaced fun spot Excellent be-nefits. No. Brunswick loca-tion. No fee.ASK FOR LORRAINE DAVIS

OFFICEPOWER

Fh. 130 at Back Horse La.No. Brunswick, NJ 08902

201-297-1230

BOROUGH CLERK —Borough of Roosevelt,population 850, is seeking aBorough Clerk. Thirty hoursper week plus eveningmeetings, typing and officeprocedure experience neces-sary. For further informationand interview call 609-448-0539.

ASSISTANT COOK — M/F,part time. 2:30-6:30p.m. 2-4evenings per week. Will train.Excellent benefits & salary.Call for appt. 201-821-8000.Dietary Dept., Franklin Con-valescent Center, Rt. 27,Franklin Park. NJ.

SUBSTITUTE CafeteriaWorker needed for MonroeTowjiship School District.Flexible I hours. Experience.Interested applicants applyto: Monroe Township SchoolDistrict by calling Dawn Oels-chlager at 201-521-3448.

LIQUOR STORE part time orfull time, counter help somenights. Jamesburg Wine & Li-quors, 235 Forsgate Dr.Jamesburg. 201-521-0118.

PART TIME TEACHER —private Nursery School inEast Windsor. Wed. Thurs,Fit, 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Pre-School child may accompanyyou. Call 609-448-3883.

OPERATOR/DISPATCHER—Alarm Central Station. Fle-mington loc. Part-time.Nights & eves, avail. 201-788-3900.

TELEPHONE OPERATOR— receptionist. Part time but

. must be flex, w'hrs. ReplyBox 196, c/o Central Post,Kend. Pk.

TIRE SERVICE — exp. only.Modem tire & service centerlooking for a good, reliableperson. Apply in person toH.K. Tire, 495 Somerset St.,Somerset.

M A T U R E PERSON —needed for receptionist, typist& file clerk position in RealEstate & Ins. ofc. Frank. Pk.section. 201-297-7900. Ask

• for Phil.

DRIVER WANTED — applyin person. Mercer St., AutoParts, Mercer St., High-tstown. Ask for John.

PARTTIME help needed Monthai Fri to work as lunchroomaides. Tel: 201 -521-0303.

DECORATOR/SALES —Flair with interiors. F/t or p/t.People oriented. No exp. nee.Call Rima Jakub. 201 -359-1512 bet. 10 & 3.

Clerk Ta$175CUSTOMER SERVICE

Promotable spot. Lite typing,filing. Excellent benefits.,Never a fee. Call 609/896-9470. ,

• SELECTIVEPERSONNEL *3131 Princeton Pfke

Princeton PBce Office ParkLawrencevMe, N.J.

MESSENGER — to do de-liveries in Trenton. Lawrence,Princeton areas. Must pos-sess valid N.J. drivers license& must present a neat, deanappearance. This is a full time40 hour job, but will considerpart time. Ideal for semi-retired person. Call Mr. Livol-si or Mr. Bennett at 609-883-3600 for interview.

RETAIL SALES — full or parttime. Some evenings andweekends. Lawrence spe-ciality store needs a mature,well groomed person posses-Sing high school level mathskills and having a genuineinterest in helping people.Retail experience helpful, butnot necessary. Call Mr. Ben-nett or Mr. Asay at 609-883-3600 for interview.

A LITTLE TIME — to spare?The Princeton UniversityStore needs temporary fulltime cashiers for schoolopening. You must be free towork 9am-5:30om from Sept.3 until Sept. 26. Please applyin person to Mr. Hopkins, 36University Place, Princeton.

CUSTOM Photographic Lab— serving Princeton & cen-tral Jersey is looking for a col-or technician to join our firm.Some experience in the colorprinting area is necessary.Send resume to Box #04010c/o Princeton Packet.

Help Wanted

REAL ESTATE Career —.Come join us...Join Weidei.discover the opportunitiesavailable in working with oneof the area's oldest, largest &most successful firms. Ex-perience preferred but notnecessary - our training

' makes the difference! To be-come a Real.Estate profes-sional call Weidei RealEstate. Inc. at your choice oflocation for confidential inter-view. Pennington Office. EarlSneddon. 609-737-1500:Princeton Office. EstelleOConnell. 609-921-2700:Lawrence Office. Terri Hale.609-896-1000: East WindsorOffice. Sandy McDermott.609-448-6200: AirportOffice. Judy Cherry. 609-883-6950. • -:

EXECUTIVE ADMINISTRA;TIV.E— Secretary for.grow-ing Princeton based com-pany. Assist Chairman &President 2-5 years strong & :diversified secretarial back-ground. Well developedgrammar & writing skills, ste-no & typing, organizationalability & professionalism atop priority. Salary negoti-able. 609-921-8111.

TYPIST Receptionist —.permanent full time positionwith an established researchorganization in Princeton.Must have-excellent typingskills ot at least 70wpm. havepleasant personality & goodtelephone manner. Excellentfringe benefits, pleasantworking surroundings. CallMr. Jansen 609-924-3150 toarrange interview.

RETAIL SALES — full & part, time positions now availableat Bag-It at Quaker BridgeMalt. Mature- responsible in-dividuals with retail experi-ence preferred. Please applyinl person Bag-It, LowerLevel. Quaker Bridge Mall.

SECRETARY NO FEE

JOIN•SELECTIVE** TEMPS *

Call Renee or Nancy! 609-896-9470' 3131 Princeton Pike

LawrenceviUe. N.J.

SALES ' ^ ~ ~REAL ESTATE

Are you finding things slowwhere you are? Why not con-sider a move to our SuccessTeam at Weictiert Co.,Realtors. For a confidentialinterview call Bob Hofmaster;Princeton office manager at609-683-0300. If you'regood, you could be betterwith Weichert!

DENTAL HYGIENIST — 2days per week plus every 2ndSat. Call 201-359-2121.

INSPECTOR TRAINEE —Experience not necessary.Recent high school grad withindustrial arts and, draftingcourses to read blue printsand perform electrical andmechanical measurements..Call Abacus Controls. 201-526-6010. '

TRANSFORMER ASSEMB-LER — to assemble powertransformers. Must havegood mechanical ability. CallAbacus Controls, 201-526-6010.

DENTAL ASSISTANT—4 V?days, experienced preferredbut will train. Belle Mead..201-359-2121.

Partial ListingFee Paid

Office Mgr. — to $15,000Top local co seeks sharporganizer with good typingskills. Exc. benefits.

Sec/Recept — To $12,000Local co. No steno. Good typ-ing & dictaphone.

A/P Clerk — To"$10,000Know, of all phases ofaccounts payable + lite typ-ing. Good benefits.

Personnel Clerk — To$13,000 Wage & benefit expfor large local co. Exc. be-nefits.

Cad Joanne

Electronic Tech, Sr. — Re-search & development plusproduction exp. All benefits.Salary Open.

Becuonic Tech — Memoryand mini computer exp. Hilevel troubleshooting. SalaryOpen

Chemical Engineer — To31,000 Manager of Re-search. Degree in Chemistryor Chemical Engineering. 3-4yrs. industrial exp.

CalJO

Help Wanted

ADVERTISING SALES —Representative Establishedfirm looking for intelligentsales representative who isexacting in details, good withpeople & service, takes pridein all endeavors. Salary,bonus generous benefits. Ari-

- xious to fill position, soon.Please send resume to Box# 0 8 9 9 1 , c/o PrincetonPacket. " . .

ORGANIST/Choir Master—resume to United MethodistChurch, Box 307. Quakec-

' town, NJ 08868 or phone201-735-5870.

PART TIME — receptionist,-afternoons-evenings in busyanimal hospital near Prince-ton. Light bookkeeping. Rep-ly Box #03990 c/0 Princeton•Packet.

SECRETARY/Typist — sta-tistical typing experiencehelpful but not necessary.Pleasant working conditions,good benefits with Princetonfinancial consulting firm.Send resume to Box #03989c/o Princeton Packet.

IMMEDIATE OPENING —for 3 sales reps with the newWIMG radio. $15,000 a yearto the right person. For an in-terview and aptitude test callMr. Joe Foley at 609-695-

J 300-Princeton.

SECRETARY — no steno. to$13,000. Some personnelexperience a must. Excellentbenefits. Fee paid.

AIM ONEPERSONNEL609-890-0009

METALS TECHNICIANS —Position available with estab-lished employer in electro-nics related industry. Willtrain someone capable andwilling to learn diversifiedduties involving the produc-tion of precision metal parts.Liberal benefits. Apply in per-son to-Tbwne LaboratoriesInc.. 1 US Hwy. Rt. 206,Somerviile. N.J:08876.

LOOKING FOR AN Oppor-tunity? - We have a careeropportunity in our manage-ment trainee program. Wil-lingness to work hard, im-agination and initiative arethe main requirements. Start$15.OOO-S2QJ)0er An equalopportunity employer. CallMr. Thomas. 609-599-3035.

REAL ESTATE SALES —Feeling the need to changecareers? Learn an exciting,profession from the Nation'slargest system of businessbrokerage offices. V.ft. Busi-ness Brokers seeks-asser-tive individuals who aspire toearn high income. Ourproven system of businessbrokerage will train you forcommission earnings in ex-cess of 530,000 annually. Ifyou would like lo know moreabout this recession-freebusiness call. 609-989-8349.Eachvoffice independentlyowned & operated.

Seeking executive secretaryw. steno & good typing skillsfor a local non-profit agencyserving the handicapped.Terrific opportunity for a per-son willing to work in a busyoffice. For further info, call201-725-8544.

ACCOUNTANT — Progres-sive firm, good future, publicexperience. Start $18K, nofee, call Ms Cohen 609-896-1183 P. Robert Dann Person-nel 134 Franklin Cnr Rd.

DENTAL ASSISTANT — fulltime. Energetic personneeded to assist busy ortho-dontic practice in Princetonarea. Would assist doctor in'treating both children and

. adult patients. Trained assis-tant preferred, but will trainthe right person. 4 days perweek, 8:30 to 5:30 pm. plusSaturday'mornings 9-12. 1full day tiff during the week.Safety negotiable. Paid vaca-tion, holidays, medical be-nefits. Call 609-924-3271bet' 1:30 & 4:30 pm.

COMMUTING MOTHER —requires mature person w/own tran^tocare for 7 yr. old,6:30a«P8:30am & 3-5pm,Mon.fFri. a t - h o m e , Kend.Pk., some '/? days req. Callbetw. 8 & 9pm. light house-work, 201-297^7597.

RECEPTIONIST/SECRET-ARY — growing Princetonconsulting firm seeking indi-vidual with excellent typingskills & pleasant telephonemanner for front desk posi-tion. Position will involve avariety of responsibilities in-cluding answering, thephone, greeting visitors, aswell as misc. typing & relatedprojects. Attractive salary &:benefit package. Send re-sume to: M.J. Vrancik, G.H.Besselaar Assoc. 103 Col-lege Rd, Princeton, NJ0P540.

609-924-806420 Nassau Street.Princeton, N.J.

Recycle

this

newspaper ,

t •;

Week of AagMt 26 - 28.1981Classified Advertising

1 3-B

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

COMPUTER USER SER- THEPRMCETON — Unt-i l looking tar

M l i k m9430.-5 day*

KITCHEN * DOMESTIC—wang now. £»•

l t F •vteai cat SumyfaM NursingHone. Cranbury. NJ, 608-

Ms. Elizabeth KHcovn*.EOUMET'COUCO M P O.Be* 394. PfiwoHow. H J

NURSE-ON or U>N — part330pro-11fl0pnv S m i

f u Ctff Sunny**g Horn*. Oan-

bury. HJ 80»-3g6464t

SALES/R90N1981 SALES TOWN

Tha worst job in tfw world itnow availabta. Tna pnonana*ar stops ringng. lha paceis hsctic and soms daysyour* svsn busier. Evanwofss, you work mdsparvdanay wsti M s supsrvWonso you must kasp up wMi siTMHn ocean ai ones, wsars a ptacatnant aarvica. oneof *m bast in ins buainssc.Wffiatdo wa o«ar? For thefirst fnonsX slot of hard work,haadachas and a bit ofmonay- Afiar that « tot ofnaid work, haadacnas and slot of monsy You can expectto asm S20-S25K your firstyaar. and sAar ttat you writsyour own check. Ws evanhava benefits in case youbraafc a lag. Cafl FlorenceWnght (609) 452-1122.

IWTOWII

Clark • Typist: RaaponaMeparson needed tor a M timeposition. Good typing andtelephone skills raquirad.This is a Diversified positionwith an educational associa-tion-Please cai Mrs. Jensen587-9440.

WANTED — Experiencedmaintenance parson forfamily apt. complex. Musthava drivers license. 609-921-1686.

SURVEY COOER/Editor —long term position withopportunity tor advancementtor high school graduate with

d E

MO FEE

JON

HELD MEWMCCC M M tot computers. <fcsfc

•CM

I3131

MJ.

PAMTER^apwfwngw —f ' M M b

p p* CURRENT EXPERCNCEWTTH OBX DRIVES VITAL- KNOWtEOGE OF COM-PUTER FUNDAMENTALS* WILLINGNESS TOTRAVELTtwj» m pmmmm*. Ml tmapoa^oR w0\ MooRvm OOHV*pan? pad banafa. O * Par-tomtrf D*pt. U 609-466-2100 » aat up an appoint-

rand do quaHy «9(fe.

60»~«*S-3S7BV

TRAVEL AGENT—M sma.

2E.Bread8L

» y yOf. wont

arcs piaasirad Cal dona orSasna 0O9-448-4272

N J MARME — SoancasConsoraurn m seeking a da-

.graad Accountant with ai 35

ence Federal grant account-ing experience preferred.Knowledge of mini -computer. Exceaentberteftb Salary range ISS25K. Send resume to. totCoaage Rjl East Pnnceton.M J 08640 609-452-8465.Attn: Mr Guy Jensen.Treasurer Reply by 628,81.

tat-DIRECTOR WXNTEO —Senior ft hand ben choirs.Blawanburg ReformedCburch Cat 609-466-3223.

PART TME —Cook tor DayCare Center 5 hours da*/. 5

y * For mora Veflo wnte Bos# 0 3 9 7 6 c-o Princeton

SOUND EQUIPMENT - B « -

B u t , flOOd DWlaSBtS • ofcs*counts. Start $135* highcoBwtisBKnL Cal Ms Mear609-896-1163 P RobsrtOam Patsonnal 134 FranktnCnrRdL

H21H0UR PART — TmmOuaMad CnuJfcaH TeecrienvFonMgn AduKs W* mmBuanaes « m ussM. Sandresume to L W l . P O Boa#6184. Bndgewatar N J

RESTAURANT HELP —

at a i levels 6094830240.

UKE PLANTS'' — L*a Peo-ple ' Earn $100-$300 perweak saang sot tree plants.No mvestmem Cat Ariene

.201-297-3658 or 238-3233

B O O K K E E P E R — fullcharge MorvFn. 5 hrs perday. Protassional Pnncetonftm Qcaasnt benefits 609-799-3939

ALJONS PtZZA is exparxftng3 positions for ManagerTrainee open. Cat 609-655-3700 9arn-4pm or 443-3411after 4pm

SECRETARY — forpwnal.Part erne, cossgs dsgrsa orequivalent, ezesaant typing,shorthand preferred. Sandresume tojta #04002 COPrinceton Packet.

CAREER IN SALES — &management with maiorcompany due to expansnnSales experience hetpM. butnot essential Substantialstarting salary wNn incentiveincreases as earned After atramng penod m sales anopporturMty for a career tt%management if availableForparscutarscaaMr Pene-cale. 609496-9740 EOE.>

10*14,000Secy

,-00 VateWFVtffcOnfll COfttuReTIQ•Vtm f iaMdl your 7 0 * typnamd HO STENO- A d n * * * *

•CeMHBeVy for h©aVa tf aft** a^ah^ teU«««ei

UEDSCAL RECCPDOMST— Doctors oftc* PnnoHon

sponsiMa parson Duties

At least tyaar aaparianca- Sand re-sum* ft «a»erence to Bos• 0 3 9 8 0 . c o Princeton

parsonaliy a must 0 nwntiraviw. Corp. banaflts. Com-party part teas

ASK FOR LORRAME DAVIS

OFFICEPOWER

I you'w Via lypa of parsonwhoarao,day and.

svaa or 8ia esraadb>g. WMi not bs s racap-sonat sgura, but w* have

a hyour o oaoaapacawharaI ba> worktng mainlyaan pnoJias ao 8 l V

on

out maM.

RL I S O a i B M k r i o f W U .No. Bnanawicfc. NJ 08902

201-297-1230

INTERIOR Designer -talented parson with traongr> rasnor design w/abMy tosat RssKlanttlintsnors&oroffica* fmiMure. Submit re-sume wsti salary Nstory toLeonard LaPlaca. 162 Nas-sau St Princeton. N J08540

UTILITY DISHWASHER —part bma lunches dowers609-924:9313

DISHWASHER — days &mghts avatfabla. S3 SO perhour plus meals A nsuranceTransportation required609-924-0262.

COMPUTER OPERATOR

toon company cwmrsfly •&-caiad between Prncaton andNew Brunswick- Good profl;rarniiwig axpananoa in osac

Town-1122

ClassifiedsSell 8 nay*

cal Mr. Wsson at 809-924-4420 or 201-329-4066.

REAL ESTATE SECRET-ARY — Parf sma BnKanad.Ca* BUI Borden 609-683-1900-

MEDICAL EDITORS —Freelance — good pay

a n a Cafl 608-fl24-8S25

PARTHME SECRETARY— Wast Windsor office.FMoMMa hours. 609-799-1808.

PMnoatav NJ. 08S40> WXMS2-1122

SECURITY GUARDS —permanent & part erne. Uni-forms equipment supplied.Work in me MooTeiaK. So.Brunswick ft Hightstownareas lor appt cal bet 9 ft 4Mon-Fh. 201-329-6021

RECEPTKDNIST/SecreUry— Responsible' person tohandle reception duties inbusy Orthoctonlic cfllces inPrinceton area. Duties in-clude scheduling appoint-ments, ight typing, insuranceforms, patient accounts. 5days per week 9 a m to 530No Saturdays. Paid vacation.hoMays. medical benefits.Prior business office ormedfcatdental office experi-ence required, salary negoti-able Cat 609-924-3271 bet.130 ft 430 pm.

ERRAND PERSON — todrive co. car ft perform misc.office dunes. Permanent. fuBlime. Call Anny 609-921-8100.

WE NEED AI Clerical StateFor Our Pnnceton Office.Earn top houny rates on longft short assignments. Weneed Temps in the followingcategories: Typists. Secre-taries. Keypunch. Word Pro-cessors. CRT Operators .Stsf! Builders. 20 Nassau St.Pnnceton. 609-924-0604.

To$28K.

Tech degree. 3-5 years ex-perience Qt&B&GAutbMxlQ OfIndustrial Instruments. Sup-port held and direct majorprefects with new ceents. FuRbenefits. Never a fee. CalJack Fomat 6O9-B96-9470.

• SELECTIVEPERSONNEL*31311

LEGAL SECRETARY—withexecutive potential ft nma-ttve needed m smal Prince-ton area law office. Typing ftshorthand required. Send re-sumeft salary requirements

»to Box #03957co Pnnceton Packet

EXECUTIVE SALES — as aresut of our expanding mar-kets our organizabon is cur-renSy seetung 2 candKlatesto work tfi profesaionsf mar-ketThese mdrviduats wa bef a t e d in

ageft

u

ofp6rtsions &

&on programs

degree or knowledge inmesa areas hetotu but notnecessary. For an interviewplease contact George Gra-ce. Mony Assoc.. 201-247-8210

HA1RSTYLING MANAGED\jQmWD* — wanMQ >Of nvwkjl sarvtoa tamty hak carscantar. Salary, benefits plusincentive. Call 609-448-8573.

PICTURE FRAMER — ex-perience piafatred but wHtrain quafifted parson. Parttime with hours negotiable.Cal 600 M3 6886 between10 am ft 5 pm Tuas ttwu SaL

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS—full or part time. Cranburyarea. Will tram. 201-536-3485.

S O N G PEOPLE Needed —hourly work rats. Cal after 5pm. 609-446-7707.

SECRETARffS — The best

now. WapaytopaUfls, wah orLong or shortomem

i tor goodml anno,

term Cal or come m today.

1MNaswu8tPrtncaflew, R J .

PaavaraFaalEOE

HOUSEKEEPING PER-SONNEL — ImmediateOpgcWigB, IUH DmO pOSsllOnSwnn oxconom Donoins. Applyin person. Executive House-keeper, Hilton Inn. Exit 8 NJ]Tpk, HightstowivEast Wind-sor. No phone C&H9.

CHILD CARE — Start Septfor 2 preschool girls. Ourhome Part-time a

l graduatbackgr

t i t

g ggood English background.Meticulous, patient ft re-sourceful person who Hkesdetail yet easily graspsgeneral concepts. Abftrty toloscit information by phone,common sense a must.Should be comfortable withnumbers. Experience a plus.Contact 609-924-5336 ext250

eves. Must drive. 201-3695177.

ELECTRONIC TECHNI-CIAN — Senior technicianwanted to troubleshootequipment with high powertransistors and IC's. Mini-mum 4 yrs. exp. in actualtroubleshooting. Call AbacusControls. 201-526-6010.

Packet Classifiedsrun in 8 papers46O91924-3250

PAINT SPRAYERSSpray painter* with ex-perience for smal parts.Salary commensuratewith ability. Excellentcompany benefits-Steady work and over-time. Call personnel

am and 3 pen.

(609)466-3400

PRINCETON ARTASSOCIATION

SttfiUry9-30airj

Requirements: accuratetypist, able to handledetail work, ability to dealwith public. Salary $5 perhour; excellent benefitsfor pan time work Call609-921-9173.

QCMISTWYTECHHrCAl ASSISTANT

Mercer County Com-munity Cottage has 12month position availableimmediately. Respon-sibil i t ies includeassignments in in-troductory level laboratoryclasses and stock roompreparations. Candidatesshould possess relevantBaccalaureate Degree,strong in chemistry.Previous teaching ex-perience and technicianwork preferred. Salarycommensurate wi thbackground. Can K M .DOLTON 609-586-4800ext. 383. ' • " " *

Equal OppomrMv'AMfmstw* Actocn Effipftoyw

ESL WRITER(Esffaa is a sacaM uwfutt)

W e are looking forsomeone to assist in thepreparation of materialsfor the teaching of Englishas a second language.Curriculum developmentexperience stronglypreferred. Send resumeand salary requirementsto:

BERLITZ1101 State Rd

Research Park. Wdg. OPrinceton, M«f 08640

M0s1«24-8500ext.2S2

KEY PUNCHMany openings for experienced key punch operators on3741 and/or 3742. Three month assignments, 1st and2nd shifts available. Twenty minutes from Princetonarea. Excellent rates, bonuses, and no fee. Call im-mediately.

tPurcell Temporaries

163 Nassau St.Princeton

(609)924-8400

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLECLERK

Must have proficiency with figures, good typingskiBs, and the abftty to work with computerizeddata. Previous telephone collection experience apKrs.

We offer excellent salary and benefits package.

CaB for interviewMs. Karen McGinnis

MICROWAVE SEMICONDUCTORCORPORATIONa Siemens Company

(201)469-3311100 School House Rd.Somerset. N. J . 08973

»M/F

TEMPORARY POSITIONSRETIREES TIRED OF FISHING AND GOLF?Want to get out of the house for a few hours a

;:•: day? Just want to keep busy? (but others may

"MILITARY PERSONNEL. MALE-FEMALE - Doyou have aome extra time for Pen Time work?

LOOKING TO SUPPLEMENT YOUR CURRENTINCOME? For any reason, if you want to work 20or 40 hours per week, from 730 AM to 1230 PMor 1 HO PM to 6:00 PM or Fun Time from 7:30 AMto 6 A) PM. 4 day work week.

OtlME/HMSTOI IS JUST WHAT YOU'REUNKING FOt!

. j hut—ted candidate* are encouraged to apply in¥ person between 9 A M - 3 PM at: j .

• i

60 Stutts RoadDaytdn. New Jersey 08810(Drviann of Norton-Simon)

"Leaders in the Cosmetic Field"

SECRET ARIES — no steno.Temporary assignmentsavailable un the Princeton,Hightstown, Lawrencevillearea. Top pay. Check us out!Aim One Personnel. 609-890-0009.

ALJONS PIZZAjs expanding— Part time and full timepositions open. Call 609-655-3700 9am - 4pm or 443-3411 after 4pm.

DEMONSTRATORS—earnS500-S2000 monthly. Sellquality wicker & bamboo pro-ducts. Will train. Manage-ment positions available. Forappt. call 609-888-3507.

Secy. to $13,000G&ttlANIB8JNGUAL

...assistant needed for busyVP. Typing and steno neces-sary. Warm & friendly com-pany. Benefits include medic-al, dental and profit sharing.Brunswick area. Companypaid fees. i

ASK FOR LORRAINE DAVIS

OFFICE1HOTER

RL 130 at Black Horse La.No. Brunswick, NJ 08902

201-297-1230

SHEETMETALSHEAR OPERATORS

Experienced shearoperators 1-2 yearsexperience. Goodworking conditionsbenefits. Call Per-sonnel Dept. (609)466-3400 between 9a.m. and 3 p.m.

DEVELOPMENTOFFICER

Princeton area institutionseeks dynamic individualfor half-time position.Relaxed work envi-roment. Hours flexible.

Send resume to Box04018 c/b PrincetonPacket.

Marjorie M. Halliday

PRINCETONEMPLOYMENT

AGENCYSpecializing in

Temporary Help

Permanent Placements in

Secretarial. Clerical

Executive. EDP and

Technical352 Nassau SL. Princeton

(609)924-9134

FULLTIMEOFFICE ASSISTANT

We need a mature,dependable individualwith aptitude for figures,light typing, officemachines, able to handletelephone tactfully withcustomers. 40 hour week,good salary, congenialwork atmosphere. Ex-cellent company benefits.Call Mrs. Downs for in-terview.

BELLOWS210 Nassau St.

Princeton

PacketClassifieds

SELL(609)924-3250

SPANISHFRENCH

GERMANPORTUGUESE

ITALIANInternational Inlingua School of Languagesplicationslanguagesteachers

from educated native speakersto join our staff of part time

in the Princeton area. Inlingua

invites ap-of abovelanguagewill train

qualified applicants. For an application call toll free (800)672-1921. 10 am - 4pm.

How would you like to work in theCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

department of this newspaper?

The Princeton Packet has a wonderfulopportunity for a person with goodtyping skills, an excellent telephonepersonality and an unflappable tem-perament. Work with a congenialgroup in a pleasant office ID a position*that is never routine or boring.

If you are interested please call 609-924-3244. The receptionist will set upan interview appointment for you.

•n equal opportunity wnptoyefm/f

SENIORANALYTICALCHEMISTThe General Foods Technical Center in Cranbuoh looking ror vniwonr to assume a key position inreporting lo the bead of our Analytical Servicejroup.

The indi«idual win perform and interpret standardand non-standard analyses of food products, de-velop new methodology, and supervise and trainnib tccnntCMits.

The successful candidate will have a B.S. or M.S.decree in Chemistry and a| least five tears experi-ence in an analytical lab. preferably in a food in-dustn. ' • . •"

The position requires a good scientific back-ground, management and communication skills,and inlerrsi in mechanical and electronic equip-

HUSTON FRAGRANCES, INC. §and ORLANEJNC g

We offer excellent benefits, working conditions,opportunities for advancement, and salary com-mensurate with experience.

If vou arc interested and qualified, please send>our resume in confidence lo:

Personnel Manager. Dept. PV-I

GENERAL FOODSCORPORATIONTECHNICAL CENTERProspect Plains Road. Cranbury•NJ- 0R5I2Aa e«Mi opponamiy naatover M/K/Hc.

NEED MONEY TO keep upwith the bills? We will helpyou develop a second in-come in your spare time. Norisk. No obligation. 201-821-6196.

MAINTENANCE HELPER —Garden Apts. $4.50 an hour.609-448-2964 or 448-6553.

EXPERIENCED OPER-ATORS — on single needle,overlook, and blind stitchmachines. Steady work. Ex-cellent working conditions.Air conditioned shop. Sectionpiece rates. Local #169.Franbe Industries,. Inc. 205Brooks Blvd., Manyille. 201-725-5100.

ASSEMBLERS

ELECTROMECHANICAL

Responsible,' mechanica-lly inclined personsneeded. Steady work andgood benefits. Call Per-sonnel Dept. (609) 466-3400 between 9 AM - 3PM.

TELEPHONEINTERVIEWERS

4-9 p.m. 4-10 p.m., 4-11p.m. & 7-11 p.m. PanTime/On Call days. Night& Weekends. Flexibledays & hours, WE WILLTRAIN. Also needed areexperienced editors andcoders. T o " apply call(609)448-2107.

McGraw Hill, IncEqual Opportunity Employee M/F

SALES PERSON• j

Full time matureperson selling homefurnishings. Noevenings.

(609)924-4427

The Princeton Gatu'met

SECRETARY/ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

(entry level)We area. Princeton basedmanagement consultingfirm currently in-terviewing for a personwho would like a.secretarial position, butcurrently lacks the ex-perience to qualify forsucjva position. Minimumrequirements are good,typing skills, maturity,and a pleasant per-sonality. Will train in allaspects of the position.Some college a plus. To$850 a month.For. more information call(609)683-0630.

OFFICE ASSISTANT

Are you a good typist who doesn't wantto spend all day typing? Can you handleyour own correspondence? Order andkeep track of office supplies/ Havedictaphone* experience/ Like to handlespecial projects? Want a job that isbusy, involves people pnd is neverb/jring? I

If you are saying "yes, yes, yes!" CallRoslyn Denard at the Princeton Packet.

609-924-3244

equal opportunity ey employer

CLIENT SERVICEREPRESENTATIVE

Princeton area Computer-based Service Company seeksan articulate, personable individual to coordinate andassist with demonstrations, installations, customertraining, and manual writing associated with a newminicomputer service product. Some .minicomputerexperience preferred. Position may involve as much a

' 50% travel (easternhalf of U.S.)

Principals only, please write (with salary requirements):

Director, Human Resources

MAINSTEM CORPORATIONP.O.Box2

Princeton. N.J. 08540

We «te «n Equal Opportunity Employe!If/M/H/V)

BANKING POSITIONS•LLERS: Class to begin on Sept. 8th. Ex-

perience desirable. Will consider candidateswho are service-oriented with above averagefigure aptitude and a professional businessappearance. •

STUDENT LOAN CLERK: High volume typingrequiring accurate skill (50 wpm), someaccounting and business background,pleasant personality and phone manner.

INST LOAN CRED INVGTR. HS grad, averagetyping, knowledge of office machines andattention to details. Pleasant phone mannernecessary. . -

All positions are' full time and require yourown transportation to work location. Weprovide a liberal benefit package includingdental and profit sharing. »~

Please call (x 261) to arrange an interview.

PRINCETONBANK

Equal opportunity employer m/f

4-RClassified Jfduertising

Week of August 26 • 28,1981

ttaip Wanted

SECURITY GUARDS

X l w w Spw-iam or 12 nmt-

M uniforms ftPaidPaid

r more totorm«-•on ca*V 2O14S0-4SO& hvdusmel Secunty Same* AOMWon of Gtotw S«cunty

SECRETARY —

Help Wanted

MANAGEMENT OPPOR-TUNITY — Comptia train-ing provided- Earn S2S.00Opart km* to $50,000 plus M lfcrno- Worti from home, excel-lent supplemental incomePack &Aasoc Cat 609-924-3670

ARY. NOSTENOI0 11K

SOUP TO NUTS

Help Wanted

larvt. le tepnon*.*in«O>. SOOMMMpung•aaunw » Bo» »039»« c o

lecrettxy to Admintttr aliveManager. Gat experience ia* areas I you hew* 50 wpmtwang. At our jobs are FEEPAJO ao cat Uta today andinqure about our other avarf-

TYPESETTER — tor print

AMunni off pMH -•ertL WM train person »

Cm 609-

associates6 CotonWUto Or.

609-683-5103

BUILDINGMAINTENANCE

toasantmm «n

factory Uach»nc*«b*tya . muti Dependableparaon able to workWithout

and baneftts. Ca* peraormatdapf 0ES4663W0

SandS

TO EARNGOOD MONEYA S M AVON

REPRESENTATIVECal l

609-443-5764609-587-0807

or 201-359-1535* — — — — • • • •

COACHING POSITIONSAVAILABLE—tor year 1981-82 (aflar school actMty) Bas-katbal. Boys. JV BaHcatbaB,Boys. Grs. 7-8; Gymnastics.Vara**Gymnasac». Grs. 7-6,Cheerleader Advisoc If «n-tarastad • contact WilliamBraUanarm. Principal. Mont-gomery High School. Sk»-man. NJ 08558 Phone 201-874-4600.

HOUSEPARENTS — mar-ried couple for adolescentgirls group home in MorrisCounty Duties indd. super-vision of daily taring activities& house management. Goodsalary. Apt & meals pro-vided Experience in childcare & degree preferred.Spouse may pursue educa-tion or employment Send re-sume to: Search ComrmOee.15 South Oar* St. Somervtf-le. N J 06876

TELEPHONE RECEPTION-IST — Established Firm.Office experience, $160-No fee. can Ms Mtfter 609-696-1183 P. Robert OannPersonnel '34 Franklin CmRd_

CAREER JOB search & edu-cational counseling - Testing& Resume Included. DrMichael L Rosenthal. 609-7372236

Help Wanted

BABY CARE —long term. 1yr. old boy. Mon-Fri. 7:30-5:30. live in or out. lighthousekeeping. must haveown transportation. Edin-burg. Cat after 6pm 609-799-9123.

DO YOU Like to Tafc on thetelephone? — Do you havefree hours during the day?Call 609-921-9401.

SERVICE Station AttendantWanted — full time. days.Mon-Fri, 8-3. Apply in personat Qriggs Comer Amoco, 66Wittterspoon S t Princeton.609-924-7892.

SECRETARY

Legal experience desirable.

201-3994133

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR —full time. 3742 experiencenee Exc benefits, gd start-ing salary call 609-921 -8500lor appt.

DIRECT MAIL - Mailing Listexperience wanted. Expand-ing List Marketing Co. seeksself-starter to move intosales Salary commensuratew experience Benefits. Ex-cellent opportunity (Jail MrKroll. 201-374-4300

neatiand N w Vwfc 11.000 poyutmon appontad by 54MMMtNar •onwnaf*p comnMiaa - required BacofM^sataOagra* <* mom and 3-4 e n «pan«nc« •» n**aopai

or K M » * * » • « Salary compatxnr* and

budojfft. pc*tsergarang. capital ***•

Mnd n».we lo boa 404021 ooPatftat by Sept 10. 1981 Dcate to M

-I?

ENGINEERINGSALESPERSON/

RECRUITERSECRETARY

Excellent opportunity with sigrownng company Send]resume oc caff.

KTS,

rf«btsia«a.Rj0tS20

6094434151

Themailare'

HELP WANTED

Part TimePrvKeton Packet has an opening in theroom Tues. and Wed eves. Hours Tues.from iaO0 P M until appro* 4 A.M.

Wed hrs- are from 8:00 P M . tospprox. 2:00A M

Ma

. Thurs. morning. For more information

%*mm Mar. s a m a n an lewew m « n <

• W i t bcCwMfi Hew AJM. o SsBO rJML

MEDICALTRANSCRIBER

fxifl tone position iscurrentty ^variable m ourMedhcai Records DeptPoirtioo requires excellentrypmg skiSs and ex-pownce «vith me<kcal

E»cellent

II interested pleasecontact

Personnel Oept,l€09l 734-4S82

aTHt MEDICAL CENTER

AT PRINCETON

TELEPHONEINTERVIEWERS

9-2 p.m., 9-3 p.m.. 10-2p.m.. 10-3 p.m., 10^4 p.m.On Cat) Days. Nights isWeekends

TEUPMME MTEIVIEHttSRexWe days 6 hours.W e will train. Alsoneeded are experiencededitors and coders. Toapply, call between 9-4p.m. 1609) 448-2107.

McGmr Hill, Inc.(ou« ooponvmy «mploy«t M F

LORAOtWCY

SALES IfJ.nwENCINEER traineeStCR£TW(YPARIS truck K « mpFOREMAN WPRODUCTION upemorENGINEER electronicsWXOUNIINC. supCHCMIST. proiect

S1UsinsiuWOKJ20KS23IS2SKVULS2SK

ctwm-Ef $30ROPIICAl. de«|n« S3MENGINEER, chemul S30KUBORATORr, fTUnjjff $3%ENGINEER, rebrs UOKBUSINESS MANAGER $4M

1101 State *o»i.Rncarck Park

! 0SS40

to••••••••••••••••••••C l a ]* I Ion pri

MMMOIMCWt-

mimniGouT?

12-3

•!*••**•**

ARE YOU.

FtOM A LON INCOME FAMILY?UVillG I I ORE OF THE MFJCER COUNH TOWNSHIPS.(NOT IN THE Cm OF TKNTON)?

• If you can say yes to all three questions,the Mercer County Office of Training andEmployment Services can help you find ajob or training.

* The following training positions will beavailable in September and October...

•OEM-TTPIST

•TUCTMTMILEIMmniiG•NEL0W6• aWMEKUIL 0WIH6. AUD MNNTKNUU.

voammuL EmMKTKM w a s .

CAU FOR MORE INFORMATION TODAY!!!! •HAMILTON LAWRENCE 4HIGHTST0WN(609)394-1131 (609)8827272

W€«Cf • COUNTY OTfS IS AN f OUAt OPPORTUNITY CMHOVf«.

EXECUTIVESECRETARY

Our company is a rapidly expanding com-puter software and consulting company,located in the Princeton Forrestal Center. Wehave an opening for an Executive Secretarywhich will involve extensive use of shorthand,typing, and telephone skills. Occasionalovertime required. Interest in learning to useword processing equipment helpful. If youhave these skills, plus the ability to workindependently in an unstructured en-vironment, please send your resume andsalary requirements; Attention - PersonnelManager.

SAGE OATA, Inc.One Research Way

Princeton,New Jersey 08540

Help Wanted

CHEaJBST (Research) iPolymers, fibers, textiles.!non-wovens, BS/MS or Ph.D.'2-5 years experience. Salaryhigh.

njafyerficksotiassociates6 Colonial Lake Or.Lawrertcevie, N.J.

609483-5103

SALES OPPORTUNITIES— Quality sheet-fed multico-lor NJ printer with full color-separation capabilities in-terested in meeting with ex-perienced individuals regard-ing openings in our salesdept. We offer career oppor-tunity & growth for those whocan positively contribute toour expansion. Reply to Box#03975 c o PrincetonPacket.

EXPERIENCED SECRET-ARY — wmanagementcapabilities for'real estateland development office. W.Windsor area. Must haveexc. shorthand & typingskills. Salary negotiable. Callfor appt. betwn. 9 & 1 only.609-799-0606.

Secretary: Mature, responsi-ble person needed for asso-ciation office. Shorthand re-quired. Good typing skills.Good telephone personalitya must. If interested pleasecall Mrs Jensen, 587-9440.

RECEPTIONIST ASST. —for busy doctors office. Effi-cient and responsible posi-tion available immediately.609-883-0999.

Help Wanted

JOB INFORMATION—Alas-kan and Overseas employ-ment. Great income poten-tial. Call 602-941 -8014, Dept.6910 . Phone call Refund-able.

MACHINE OPERATOR —Need a responsible personfor rotating shift position who

. is good with figures & has anability to work with hand tools.Company uniforms, life insur-ance, hospitalization, vaca-tion & profit sharing included.Mr. Velcheck, 201-246-1000.

BUS DRIVER — needed byMontgomery Twp. schools.Hours are flexible. Salary$4.25/hr. Call 201-874-5200for application. E.O.A.A.E.

NURSING AIDES — experi-ence not necessary, parttime positions open on 7-3 &3-11 shifts for people in-terested in caring for theelderly & in learning goodnursing care. Salary starts atS5.23 per hour 7-3 & $5.49per hour 3-11. Applicationsnow being taken: Green-wood House, 53 Walter St.(off Parkway). Trenton, NJ08628.

DATA ENTRY CLERK —Princeton based consultingfirm seeking Data Entry Clerkto work on a full or part timebasis. Successful candidatewill have accurate numericaltyping skills and 4he ability towork in a fast paced environ-ment. Previous key to' discexperience helpful. Send re-sume and salary require-ments to Nancy Shilling. G.H Besselaar Associates,103 College Rd. E.. Prince-ton. N.J. 08540.

CLERIC TYPISTBusy Princeton officeseeking individual withgood typing and dic-taphone skills. Qualifiedapplicants should callPersonnel at (609) 452-9280 between 1 and 4p.m. ONLY. EqualOpportunity Employer

M/F.

APPLIED LINGUISTDevelop Pronunciationmaterials for self in-structional program inESL. Background in ESLand several languages;experience in curriculumd e v e l o p m e n t andteaching desired. Sendresume and salaryrequirements to:

! Berlib1101 State Rd

Research Park Bldg. 0Princeton. N J 08540(609)924-S500i2S2

\ ;

RE5TflUR0nToppoRTunmesJoin the exciting at-mosphere of a busyres taurant . BAMBERGERS CARRIAGEHOUSE RESTAURANT isseeking hardworkingindividuals to assumeresponsibilities of

• cook/hod prtparer• tnitos/mitrtsMs• kitchen utilrr, •

VARIOUS fUll TIME PARTTIME DAY AND PART TIMEEVENING schedules areavailable

W e offer good startingsalaries and liberalcompany benefits ineluding a generous store-wide shopping discount.

APPLY PERSONNEL

QUAKER BRIDGE MALLLAWRENCEVILLE. N.J. •

Sell X ways

I ASSISTANT DEANSTUDENT

AFFAIRSINTERIM

APPOINTMENTS

Reporting to the Deanthe major respon-sibilities will includepsychological crisismanagement, residentadvisor program andother duties deemedappropriate after con-sultation w i th theDean. The successfulcandidate shouldpossess a Master-Degree in psycholog-ical counseling and/or2-4 years relevantexperience workingwith college agepersons. Must bewilling to live within 10

miles of Universitycampus. Appointmentto run 9/1/81 through6/30/82. Applicationdeadline 9/2^81. Sendtwo resumes withreferences to: PRIN-CETON UNIVERSITYPERSONNEL. CLIOHALL - A. J . DOIGPRINCETON N J08544.EEO/AAI

Nursing

RN'Sideal

hospital to work in ?The Medical Center atPrinceton has positionsavailable:

MEMCAL SURGICALFUUTIME

CORONARY CAREMUtTTIME

MATERHITYnun TIME

Come to where innovativeand progressive is the"norm". Call today for anappt. or come see foryoursel f wha tprofessional nursing is allabout.

Slaakaaiifamly.nl BSDH0H7I44SS2

AT PIMUIOR253WrtherjpoonSt

Princeton. N. J 08540EqutfOKtortunitv Employ* M

TELLERSPERMANENTPART TIME

New Jersey NationalBank is seeking per-sonable individuals withprevious public contactand/or cash handlingexperience to be trainedas permanent part timeTellers. Applicants shouldbe reliable, accurate withfigures and enjoy workingwith our customers.Part time positions are

'available at our branchesin Robbinsville. EastWindsor and Height-stown. If you are availableto work 4-5 hours per day,we may have a scheduleto fit your needs. Thesepositions offer an aboveaverage starting salaryand the opportunity forpersonal growth andachievement.It you are interested andqualified, apply directly toour Employment Office,9AM-3PM. Monday thruFriday.

NEW JERSEYNATIONAL BANK

370 Scotch Ro»rJInt. 295 & Scotch Rd.

EwingTwp. NJI (6091771-5751

E Q O * Ooctv fcmptoyw M/F

Help Wanted

WANTED—Cafeteria Mana-ger with ability to cook. Posi-tion at local plant, good start-ing salary & fringe benefits.Please call for interview 609-599-9003 bet. 9am-5pmMon-Fri.

W A I T E R / W A I T R E S SWanted—lunch hours, applyin person, Terrace Res-taurant in The Market Placeor call 201-821-8822.

FIGHTINFLATION

with Staff Bidders. Earn tophourly rates on long & shortassignments. We needTemps irf the following cate-gories:

Typists*Stat Typists'Clerk Typists

•Word Processors•Keypunch

•Telex

staffbuilders'TEMPORARY PERSONAL

20 Nassau St.Princeton, N.J.609-924-0604

TENNIS SHOP Seeks — ex-perienced racquet stringer.Part time, flexible hours. Law-renceville 609-896-1177Tues-Sat, 10-5pm.

SALES REP — Sell ads inlocal book to local merchants.Send resume to: Jeff AlanCommunications, 1101-DState Rd., Princeton, N.J.08540.

MECHANIC — full servicetruck teasing company hasopening at branch operation.Cranbury. N.J. Full time, be-nefits, career opportunity.Call Mr. Dean at 609-655-2222 for appointment.

TEACHER ASST. — Smallprivate school for ED chil-dren. Send resume to Box#03977 , c/o PrincetonPacket.

SALES PERSON—neededfor fine quality retail jewelrystore. If you are willing toaccept responsibility andgrow professionally in a full

' time position, send resumeand reference to: Director ofPersonnel, LaVake Jewel-ers, 54 Nassau St., Prince-ton. N.J. 08540.

RECPT NO FEE

JOIN i•SELECTIVE** TEMPS •

Call Renee or Nancy609-896-9470

3131 Princeton PikeLawrenceviOe, N.J.

HEBREW SCHOOL Teacher— & youth leader jobs avail-able. Contact Beth El Syna-gogue 609-443-4454.

BRIGHT ADMINISTRATIVEAssistant — for exciting Prin-ceton Ad Agency. Profile: youhave demonstrated flair forclear writing with outstandingspelling & grammar plusmoderate accounting & mathskills. You'll prepare invoices,purchase orders & printers"instructions & coordinatevendor transactions. Some- •times you'll operate an elec-tronic typesetter, compose &type warm, direct businessletters & advertising copy.Your professional & cordialmanner will make for goodclient contact & you'll be fol-lowing instructions to suc-cessful completion, occa-sionally working willingly intothe night or weekend. Yourfast learning curve & highenergy will allow you to in-crease your understanding inthis fecund environment. Caressential. Call Matt or Dick609-924-2333 between 5 &6pm only to arrange inter-view.'

Sales To $14K + comm.. HEAVY EQUIPMENTSome college preferred. 1year experience a plus. GoodMechanical Aptitude. JerseyTerritories. Good Potential.Car and Expenses. Never afee; Call 'Jack Fornal 609/896-9470.

• SELECTIVEPERSONNEL *3131 Princeton Pice

ffmceton face urnce KBTKLawrencevfle, N.J.

SALES PERSONNEU — Towork in Hunterdon, Somersetand Mercer Counties forChristian Yellow Page s Tele-phone directory. Top,: com-missions paid; full or parttime: All personnel mustqualify with Christianagain experience. Call 609-927-9198 or 201-25515944.

bom-

B O O K K E E P E R FULL —charge for-construction c o ^Pleasant working cond.;and'full benefits incl. pension.Send resume to Box #03983c/o Princeton Packet.

Help Wanted

MILLWRIGHT (Supervisor)Medium plant equipment andmaintenance experience, -8-10 years. Position availablebecause of retirement. Goodcompany, salary and be-nefits. Salary dependent onexperience.

njaiperficksoiiassociate^6Cofonial Lake Dr.Lawrenceville, N.J.

[609]883-S103GENERAL OFFICE—Work,permanent full time, lightbookkeeping, small office,hours flexible. 609-924-8296.

PUBLICATIONS COORDI-NATOR— National non-profit University Consortiumconcerned w/ computer &communications technologyseeks bright, motivated per-son io write, edit, & overseeproduction & distribution ofquarterly magazine & news-letter & various articles,manuals, brochures, & pressrelease&.Must -have excel-lent writing, editing, & produc-tion skills & experience. Com-puter experience a plus Musthave interst in creative ap-plications of new computer &communications technolo-gies. Salary to mid-teensbased on experience. Excel-lent benefits including 4weeks vacation. Send re-sume & salary history to Ms.El izabeth Ki lcoyne,EDUNET/EDUCOM, P.O.Box 364, Princeton, N.J.08540.

DENTAL ASSISTANT— ex-cellent salary & benefit prog-ram for experienced aidewith a professional caringmanner. No evenings..Please call 609-924-1862.

IMMEDIATE OPENING —for a Programmer/Analyst todevelop and maintain on-lineapplications on mini-computers. Competitivestarting salary with increasesbased on achievement andresults. FORTRAN andBASIC programming experi-ence required. Familiaritywith DBMS preferred. Sendyour resume and salary in-formation to: Vice Presidentof Operations, Comcater In-ternational Inc.. 65 S. MainSt., Bldg. B., Pennington,N.J. 08534. No agenucsplease. 2 ^

MATURE, LOVING — Ex-perienced woman needed forchildcare. Must have owntrans. Belle Mead. Call 201-874-4709. • .

MANAGER WANTED — Foractive health & beauty aidsstore. Must have retail man- -agement experience & beable to work flexible hours.Apply to Brooks DiscountCenter, 390 Rt. 206S, Some-rville, N.J. (next to Foodtown)

SECRETARY — Legal firm,very desirable, friendly office.Good future. $12K +. No fee,call Mr. Grant 609-896-1183P. Robert Dann Personnel134 Franklin Cnr Rd.

TYPIST/RECEPTIONIST —,Princeton YMCA., part time,permanent, hours 9am-1pm,call Mrs. Hart, 609-924-4497..

BEAUTY CONSULTANT —full or part time, choosehours, fabulous pay, freetraining. Call Margaret, 201-297-2829. K

COMPANION WTD. — forsemi-invalid woman. Salary,room/board, car nee. 201-247-2815 aft. 6. .

CASHIER—Mon - Fri, 3 hrs.a day. Energetic & reliable.East Windsor School District.Call 609-448-1542 ext. 226.

FOOD SERVICE Worker —Mon thru Fri, 2Vi to 3 hrs aday. Energetic & reliable.East Windsor School District,Call 609-448-1542 ext 226.

MIDDLE SCHOOLTEACHER — 7th & 8thGrade Math. Send letter &current resume by August17, 1981 to: JamesburgBoard of Education, AugustaStreet, Jamesburg, NewJersey 08831.

TRAVEL COUNSELOR:—Experienced. PrincetonTravel Center Inc. CaH 609-799-2113.

HARDLINES MERCHAN-DISE Corp — distributioncenter for plumbing & relatedhardware items is nowaccepting applications for thefollowing positions; ~Parttime - Order packersPre-pricersData entry, CRT OperatorsFull time - Gal Friday 'Computer operator-IBM Sys-tem 34Stock personPlease call 609-443-8180Friday Aug 14 or Mon Aug 17only for an appointment.HMC, located in Windsor,NJ. \ :

WAREHOUSE Order Picker— forklift experience helpful. ;Good opportunity for rightperson. CaH 201-873-8925. !

Help Wanted

Personnel Clerk to S13.5K

OPPORTUNITY TOWN

Attention, read carefully, thiscould be the job you've beendreaming about. - Atremendous opportunityto work for a top name com-pany which offers outstand-ing benefits and excellent sal-ary. The job entails suchduties as job evaluation,organizational studies,routine benefit descriptions,handling inquiries, follow-upwork, clerical work and somephone work. MUST havewage and salary experienceand accurate typing of atleast 50 wpm. Will be work-,ing with a very friendly bunchof people in a cozy environ-ment. Don't let this one passyoirSy — call TOWN today.'Employer pays fee.'

SSTownPersonnel Agency

101 College Road EastPrinceton, N.J. 08540

609-452-1122

BABYSITTER Needed — tocare for-2 yr. old .boy in ourhome, weekday moTriTngsTbeginning Aug. 31.' Call 609-921-2463.

CHILD CARE needed —{byworking mother. Responsi-ble individual to come to myhome. Good salary, goodworking hours. References,own transportation. Call 609-655-0980.

OPERATIONS RENTALclerk — Opportunity to joinfull service truck leasingcompany with branch opera-tion, Cranbury, N.J. Full time,fringe benefits, career oppor-tunity. Please call Mr. Dean,609-655-2222 for appoint-ment. ;

PART'TIME — Sign maker.Free hand & press type letterability necessary. 3 days perweek. Call for an appoint-ment with Ellen 609-452-

. 2400:

Legal Secretaries To S18KEXPERIENCE -

Attomies need you. Topfirms. Benefits. Never a fee.Call 609/896-9470. ^

• SELECTIVEPERSONNEL*3131 Princeton Pike

Princeton Pike Office Park- Lawrencevfle, N.J.

SALES — come join Amer-ica's fastest growing retailleather chain. We have im-mediate openings for matureaggressive sales oriented in-dividuals for our QuakerBridge Mali store. Full & flexi-ble part time positions avail-

- able. We offer top salary. Calltoday for an interview 609-799-9250.

CLERK TYPIST — Will trainqualified person. References'*necessary. Steady employfment; Call for appointment.609-448-2400.

NURSERY SCHOOLteacher — wanted. Must becertified in early childhoodwith more than 2 yearsteaching experience. Formornings only. 609-466-0805. .

EDUCATIONAL Book Distri-outor—needs person to pick& pack orders. Full >timepermanent position. ApplyBMI Educational Services,Hay Press Rd., Dayton.

Sales Engineer To S20K +INSTRUMENTS

Tech degree. 1 + years ex-perience Industrial Instru-ments. Contractor and OEMclients. Car and expenses.Full benefits. Never \ jee.Call Jack Fornal 609/896-9470. •

• SELECTIVEPERSONNEL •3 1 3 1 Princeton P ike .

Princeton PBce Office ParkLawrencevOe, N.J.

LPN OR CERTIFIED Medic-al Asst.—full time, to work asnurse receptionist for. inter-nists office, Princeton. Replywith resume, including nurs-ing and office skills to P.O.Box 1440, Princeton, N.J.08540.

PART T IME — work fromhome on telephone program..Earn up to $25 - $100 perweek. Work avail in Prince-ton, Lawrenceville & Ewing.609-393-3753.

LANDSCAPING/LAWN Ser-vice Co. is seeking 1 F/T per-son starting Sept. 1. Call 609-896-9022.

TYPIST NO FEE

JOIN•SELECTIVE*• TEMPS *

CaH Renee or Nancy609-896-9470

3131 Princeton PikeLawrencevle, N.J.

Week of Angim 26 - 28,1981Classified Advertising

5-B

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

ASST. TO HEAD MasterSchoolSecretary — The

parson wto good typ-4V wntfng staBfc, s Qood

awoi_ ...._.-,spojeoesor) off cftworen endcf—ice l music would beh e * * * Pay a modest Bultori v no/m mno o> person o »can be a «ey >e»«n>ng |0bCatt Mr* Muften. 609-924-5858

WE ARE LOOKMG — tor

LJVE4N House wotom — toooofc A ownM9 wh# fl0oriy.

Of pan Wv%, rfjflBitrDvcLena Rest Home. 609-466-1460.

PART TIME CARETAKERCouple—aBrecBve one bed-room apt. country setting.Wnte B o #04003 co Prin-ceton Packet

PAMTER—experienced ex-

touch »«*>*wouof* #te*r hanotoaW canbring re* meiensf eeo jewelWwcomotawoarnponertt »

Cat I I f t J Panting 609-896-0646

HELP WANTED — Deli

you new* a dears io'Cai» Prtncaton AdvancedGoJaponents 609-934-2444

ROUTE DRIVER—Soimt •arefouurg

of met

Knowledge ot<Mon-Fn. some Set required609-799-OS30

HOUSEKEEPERwortong couple n Twn Riv-ers need house keeper for 3-4 noun per day tor domesecdukes.. Hours finable- Cei el-Mr 7pm. 609446-0188

RETAit SAtES - Henano,Pagoda in Ouefcertwdge Maihas permanent part tuneopening lor mefcve person.Hours ffienbie Own trans-poftaion neoessary Apply *>

IVABLE

One to an * tu earned *ar**tm our Accounting funcBon weare currengy rsoueng tor anmdMdiMt wtw pooaeases t -3years c* solid evpenerw inracewnnai Affabetytocon-•ot A naaMavt an accountslecemebie subteojer. venryam cash transactions *

EASTWMDSORReitaWe. nonesl, sincerewomen to wtff'i* wcootang,deenng ft shopptfig. Sdays.M F Must have driver sftcense. East Windsor erve.609-448-9363

ToS2SK

t w suo-tsflger to He genera*

standing ol sophisticatedcasi% application methodsused by targe oofcjme cus-tomers «Mt be considered aOta as we* m come CRT ex •penenee. Please send re-sume to

AMFHoadOMetonBozCM-S277

PDkioMon.liJ.0K40

SOCIAL WORKER —U S W lorprotecsveservicedaycara center Experience amust Salary is SI4.000anrtuaffy Send resume toThe MM HS Ch** ft, FarwyDevelopment Centat 101Oakland St. Trenton NJ08SI8 * ~

ALTERNATIVE ENERGY —Systems Rttadsr o seekings M M ntMdual who can besubcanttaclad tor about 12jobs Bws season m the «vstaKabon of wood ft coatStooes. Carpentry A masonryskills - references at* amust Caii 609-924-wood(96S3r ft leave message onmachine

CERTWED TEACHER—torPrinceton'Co-op NurserySchooi S moms**, send re-sume ID O n * Tanaka. 209No Mtart St Penrwigton. H J08534

PART TIME — Secretary1W9OUO mm V f W i IQincy WXPftnowpn Miftyg pvson woood sam> ft fyfwng t*o*HBtpty Beet IT039S1 c o Pvw

iTACobot. one pk» years experi-ence. NCR orvine preterredSuper company ExceaentbeneMs Newer a fee CalOK* Simon 609896-9470

• SELECTIVEPERSONNEL*3131Prtnc*4onPke

rParkNJ.

0RAFTMG — ArcnmcturalwQOdMoii experience. Mtnthave knowledge of shop

Salary based on experienceCell 201-526-0030 for

WAITERS WAITRESSES —part ame orvcat. Experiencenot necessary, but neat per-sonable hard working peoplea must 609-924-O68S. after12 noon.

WORKERS WANTED — forlire service center. Hard,heavy work Applicationsnow be accepting, wtfl train.Appty m person only Na-lence Bros. Inc. 234 Hwy 179.Lambertwfte

JANITORIAL Office Cleaner—Hgfttstown area Cleaners& wavers pan &me evenings-Musl have own t/ansporta-t»on Cat 201-488-2323 tor

PART TIME — Dependabletodat

609-921-

tccoums PAYABLE 6m— v*p m accountwg reaM-F1,. 830-430 EOE Sendneeume to nonaor* AMeaorMercer County A#port Trerv»r», NJO8S28

PROG ANALYST — Prog-ravn dea^jn 8 developmenttar Forkme 100 carp Exp m

ir M M 8080 ortntC'os 0MS S erv

TVTECHMCUNSExperience n sotd stale &tube-type devices Goodstarkng salary, e l companyBeweWs For intervtew caflMr Dutae between 9-4 pm609-882-9600

RCA SERVICE CO.131 Lawrence Rd.

Equal opponurwy employer

CAFETERIA OFFICE A»ES(2) — Avertable September9a\ 3-1- 2 hours par day: workschool calendar- tf tf4erestedcontact Mr WWiam Brauk-mann. Pnriopal. Montgom-ery Hqtt School. SUknan.N J 08S58 Phone 201-874-4600 An Equal OpponurwyEmployer. M F

RECORDMG SECRETARY

aweewiQ beoq/ound a pusNO lea To S32K Cat 609-68MJ800 Psace Mart Agen-

HU08S40

MAJO — MTf.. Peaox* ton 6days. J-t hours «•%. to*m-J E^penenoe snt 609-

7

pan (meat homework. Re-ojutfes attendance at sche-duled meeenga ft preparaaonornwutes $4 40 •* tor hourswork, average 15 20 permore* Cat Jane. 609-799-2400 E O E

SALESPERSON — neededpart m«e or M ame. fewetry.gvt and ctotfung boutique609-924-4191 or 201-249-9064

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

PART TimE — Secretary

ttoge preferred Ca» 609-79»»90O

SAMOWCH ft PREP — par-son. Horn i t am-2pm. shortorder cookmg emsenence1

PiUMBCR —madkMa%* ftw work •* P W K * -ton are* Phone 609-924-

SECRETARML PERSON

asstgmaeMs. 'Satan/ com-menaynta w asp. Esc. oe»ng#jtpmu/aisi. Reply IO bo*03978 c o The Pnnceton

CLERK—to

CHAUFFEURSSterling Limousine Corp.needs 6 M Itme & 20 partlime chauffeurs tor its newB L ^ U ^ ^ U . j j f^^ ^^»1.. jam. . •

rTfnOtmJO OHKM- %Jnhf COUf*teous. ratable. & hard work-ing persons with excellentdriving records & neatappearance need apply.Good staffing salary & com-prehensive benefits for funtmr Al shifts avaiabie torpart tone Pad on the roadtravwig. Ca* 609-394-8499

WANTED — tan<3 person tospend quet Weds & Fn after-noons m our Kendall Parkhome whde our 2 small boysnap ft play Grandma orGrandpa welcome. Pleasewme Box #03992 c o Pnnce-ton Packet

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY— needfer Vice President ofnon-pro t orgamyatRwv. Ste-no. excellent typing skills.abWy to oroancze ft work n-dependantfy required Someadministrative tasks Excel-lent spot for recent busvtessschool graduate Starting sal-ary S211-S221 weekly $230-$240 after 6 months pendrigsatisfactory performance.Crceient benefits. AA E.OERespond with resume to Box# 0 3 9 9 3 c o PrincetonPacket

HOUSEKEEPER — neededtor working mother ft father,4-5 days per week. Live *> orout. Take care of 2 chddrenages 10 & 13. kght house-keeping ft errands. Top sal-ary Cafl 609-466-0710

GALLERY MANAGER —Exc groundnoor opportunityky mature, refined person tomanage photography studio.Must have neat appearance,exceptional phone manner,experience m smular positionhelpful Will be responsibletor gaaary & must work w outsupervision, greet prospec-tive customers, makeimpowiti iteiits ft run promo-tons. Send resume ft salaryrequirements to Curtis Por-trait Gallery, co Hahnes.LawreocevUle. NJ 06648

WE ARE LOOKING — forenergetic, enthusiastic ft re-sponsible sales people forpart time day ft eveninghours We are a casual do-tting ft shoe store catering tomen. women ft children.Please cafl to arrange for anwiterview ft ask for manager.609-924-8328. The Lodge

SECRETARY JUNIOR Re-ceobonttl — great front deskspot tor you to use your pre-vious office exp m the excitingworld of radio ft TV advert/ing. Typing, filing, phonesMust be detail onemed ft aself starter Salary com-mensurate w abdrty Reefy toBox 03998 c O The PnncetonPacket

top"notoH sfee^talie-chergee^enance.. To S20IC ces" MsNewman 609-896-1183 PRobert Oenn Personnel 134FranMnCnr Rd

PROG ANALYST — prog-ft de»e»opment

p NMUPM ?Coboi on IBM m**ntrmtnmJCC PCS. UWWiy a pA*BueineaSv' linencial or inaur-ance applications back-ground desired Excadvancement potential ToS30K No lee Cat 609-683-0600. Place Mart Agency. 1Palmer Sq. Princton. NJ08540

OCCUPATIONAL TherapistConauMnt — tor a 119 bed

462-1300 EO£

gea y vtrator. Mr. WMam Bogner.Princeton Nursing Homei0am-5pm weekdays at 609-924-9000

NURSES — RN-ftLPIfs —staff relief, private dutyCMR. 51 W. Union Ave.Bound Brook 201 -469-9580

WAITERS WAITRESSESBus Petsons—apply m per-son at Sudan's, 64 iSt. Pnncetorv

To $16 *MSOE

Degree preferred i year ex-perience closing sate en-vironment inside outside Ex-ceeeni growm ana. Denetits.Central Jersey Never a leeCaH Jack Fornai 609 896-9470

• SELECTIVEPERSONNEL*3131 Princeton Pi t *

Princeton Pfce Offce Park

ARTBT

JUWORGfUPMCS ARTIST

Applied Data Research hasan immedHMe opening tor aJunior Graphics Artist Thisunique position requiressome paste-up or rnscnanic-ai art experience, to help par-ticajale in art & graphics sup-port tor technical pubicatton.brochures, ft presentations.

The qualified individualshould be attentive to detail,able to take directions ft workwed as a team member. Thisposition is a Junior level poai-tion with growth ft promotion-al opportunity.

If you would enjoy workingwith a growing software com-pany that has exceaent be-nefits ft a relaxing ft profes-sional' atmosphere pleasecontact:

Personnel DeptApplied Data Research,

Inc.RL 206 ft Orchard Rd.

CM-8Princeton, N J . 08540

(201) 8744000, Ext 3105Equal Opportunity

Efnptoyer. laVF

CLERK/TYPIST — Were asmall office in Princeton look-ing for someone w/goodoffice staBs ft knowledge ofbasic math. Salary rangeSi 60-170 per week. CaH 609-921-1531 to set up an inter-View.

FALL IS JUST AROUNDTHE CORNER

and Apoxrforce. A-1 in tem-poraries has many openingsfor skilled and semi-skilledpeople. We pay top hourlywages and offer you thehours you want to work. Sostop by today and work theA-i way.

APOXIFORCE

MANICURIST — exp BusyE Brunswick salon Exc sal-ary - commission Can TheHad Sute 201 -254-9067

CLEANING PERSON — FuMftor pert time Appry in per-son Cotonaoe Mote< Rt 130.Hqhtstown

WANTED GIRLS - JV Soc-cer Coach - i c Fait term atPirKeton Day School Con-tact Jan Baker at 609-448-3334 aft 6 pm

CRANBURY MARKET —seelung luB tame grocery o>«help ideal position for ma-ture person with business ex-perience who * e s responsi-b*ty ft enjoys serving cus-tomers For further informa-tion cal. 609-655-3220.655-4321

SOMEONE TO CUT my treetor ha* the wood Approx 2cords K*a) 609-896 2753

Pnnceton ToC M L ITECHNCJAN

Theposaon requres a rmr»-mum of tour year experience

general crvti engmeenngdrafting

andWvey ol pubic workstacases Associate Degree inCMi Engneering Technologyor Cer*6caoon as a Technt-ctan preferred Liberal be-nefits. Send 'esume toTownship Engineer. 369WUhorspoon Street Prince-ton. N J . 08540 or cad 609-921-7077 tor further Morma-

An Equal OpportunityEmployer M F H

NURSES — LPN or RN - 16bad nursng home. 3-11.11 •7 Cranoury. NJ . 609-395-0725.

A-I

*2 Nassau Princeton

JANITORIAL SUPERVISOR— part time, nights. High-tstown area, good pay, min. 1yr. janitorial exp. Must haveown trans. Call 201-488-2323 tor interview.

FULL TIME — ProductionAssistant needed. Duties in-clude running offset pressand other production func-tions. Must have driverslicense for local deliveries.Good working environment.Call Jim Ruch at 609-452-8282

PROG ANALYST — soft-ware design ft implementa-tion Exp in UNIX' C" or POP11 or other mini. Scientific ap-plications a plus. Exc growthpotential. No fee. To S35K.Call 609-683-0800. PlaceMan Agency. 1 Palmer Sq.Pnnceton. NJ 08540.

OFFICE SECRETARY

Princeton book producerneeds an office secretary wexc typing skills. Job in-volves, extensive transcrib-ing from dKtaphone. phonetnswering. maintaining officesupplies, handling mail ftother office duties. Exc, sal-ary, good benefits, pleasantoffice Cal CamMe 609-921-6943 between 830 ft 10amonly.

CLERK TYPIST — Princetonarea company seeks a ma-ture mdrvidual to perform typ-ing responsibilities involvedwKh the Accounting Dept. Ap-plicants must have good typ-ing skins and enjoy workingwith numbers. Excellent be-nefits include dental insur-ance ft tuition reimburse-ment. Interested candidatesshould call 609-452-1300.EOE.

MAINTENANCE MECHA-NIC — Daytime, ground ft.pos for bright, energeticpars, good with hands: mustbe quick learner with goodmech aptitude. Pos. avail,immed. Salary $10,500.Westminster Choir Coasge.Princeton. NJ 08540. AA-EOE Ca« Mist ScopefttJ forappt 609-921-2982.

THE PRINCETON — Uni-versity Store is looking tor acashier tor our check cashngservice. Permanent ful time37-7 hour week. Attractiveemployee benefits. Pleaseapply in person, Mr. Hopkins.36 University Place. Prince-ton. NJ.

RECEPTIONIST'TYPIST —Corporate offices. High-tstown area, seeks articulate,we* groomed person. Typingessential. Opportunity foradvancement. Can 609-448-4700.

SECRETARY — tor Prince-ion real estate omce. Legaland or accounting back-ground preferred. Salary$225-$300 per week. Pleasecat Thompson Land Co. 609-921-7655.

SWEET OLD LADY—needsyou to give her loving care.Cooking and light house-work. Fun time, optional Kve-in. Lovely surroundings nearPrinceton. 201-359-4442.

SALES HELP — for leadinggourmet store. FuH time. 5 dayweek. Tues-Sat Retail ex-perience desirable, but willtrain. Mature. 609-924-7755.

TENNIS OFFICE — needspart time assistance fillingpublications orders. Hoursnegotiable between 9-5.Must have own transporta-tion.. Reply USTA Educationft Research Center, 729 Ale-xander Rd.. Princeton, N.J.08540 or call 609-452-2580.

HIGH SCHOOL Graduate —interested in auto mechanics,sports, woodworking, forposition as teacher assistant,small private school. Somecollege preferred. 609-921-3766.

JANITORIAL OFFICE —Cleaning, cleaners ft waxers,evenings only. Skillman area.Must have own transporta-tion. Can 201-488-2323 forinterview.

HOST/MAITRE D — M/F.One who posesses the con-sistent charm and personalityneeded for a fine restaurant.Training technique and ex-perience in dining room su-pervision a must. This a rareopportunity for a rare person.Call restaurant manager.609-448-2400. 10am-4pm.

P E R S O N N E L COUN-SELLOR

Exclusive area's consultingfirm, Getty, has staff opening.Previous agency experiencenot necessary, sales or publiccontact required. Aggressiveindividual with desire for topincome. Commission will pro-vide high first year income.Good benefits. For con-fidential interview call 609-448-6500.Getty Personnel. Hightstown

CHILD CARE WANTED —for 1 -112 yr. old daughter, pre-fer in my Twin Rivers home.2 + days per week. Call 609-443-6782.

CHILD CARE NEEDED —New Amwell Rd. area, yourhome, school days - 730-4.Infant. 201-874-8253.

DATA ENTRYOPERATOR

Are you a High School gradu-ate or equrvatent? Are you anaccurate typist at 55 +WPM? Applied Data Re-search just might have theposition you're looking for asa Data Entry Operator. CRTexperience is very helpful.

ADR offers a relaxed, profes-sional environment ft excel-lent benefits. This is an entrylevel position ft does offeropportunity for advancement.All interested applicants,please contact:

Personnel Dept.Applied Data Research,

\ Inc.Rt. 208 ft Orchard Rd.

CN-8Princeton, N.J. 08540

(201)8744000Opportunity

Admin. Support Spec.rTo$14.5

NEW YORKRight hand to Internal Au-ditor. Typing, no steno. Nevera fee. Call 609/896-9470.

• SELECTIVEPERSONNEL *3131 Princeton -Pfce

Pi tension Pks Office ParkLawrenceVe, N.J.

HOUSECLEANING & SOME— Laundry. Tues. & Thurs.,wkly. Montgomery .'Rd.,Neshanic Hillsboro Line. Callmy office days: 201-283-1040. Ask for Mary.

WORKING MOTHERS —seeking responsible, experi-enced, loving person to carefor 2 infants. Good salary &benefits. Forward letter of in-terest including qualifications& experience to Child Care,Box 77, Cream Ridge. NJ08514.

SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGIST— full time," 12 mo. position inmodern training school nearPrinceton. $19;8OO to start ftexcellent benefit package.N.J. Permanent Certificaterequired, knowledge of childstudy team procedure prefer-red. Call Anthony Mercanti-no. 609-466-2200. E.O.E.

DEPENDABLE Personneeded to care for elderlycouple while daughter works.Previous nursing experiencehelpful. Light housekeeping.Must have own transporta-tion. Permanent position:9:30-3:30. Please call 609-448-7270 after 6.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE— Business office expandingin local county area. Advancequickly in our managementprogram. No experience - willtrain. Earn S6.50 guaran-teed. Must be 18 or older.Call 201-238-6171 bet. 1 and6 p.m.

DELI CLERK — Immediateopening. Fred's Bagel & DeliRestaurant. 201-359-0022.

WAITRESS — Lunches.11:15-3:30, Tues. thru Sat.Also open eves. & wkendshifts. Exp. pref. Fred's Bagel& Deli Restaurant. 201-359-0022.

Executive Secretary. To$20K

PROFESSIONALTop typing skills for top spot.Experience. Excellent be-nefits. Call 609/896-9470.

• SELECTIVEPERSONNEL •3131 Princeton Pike

Princeton Pike Office ParkLawTcncovle, N.J.

JANITORIAL OFFICE —Cleaners. Princeton area. Rt.1. cleaners & waxers, parttime, eves, must have owntrans. Call 201-488-2323.

GOOD TELEPHONE Voice— permanent part tone posi-tion. Call 609-921-9400.

COMPANION WANTED — 2working women need live incompanion for mother aged84. Begin Oct 1. Titusvillearea. Send letter w/exp, ref,salary requirements to Box03999 c o The PrincetonPacket.

FASHION CONSULTANT —av. $8tir, free wardrobe, wetrain, exc future, call Fri, 9-room for appt. 201 -297-9562.

MODEL WANTED — no ex-perience necessary. Send 4photos ft description to Stu-dio. 623 N. Wood Ave.. Lin-den 07036. No can accepted.

ASST. BOOKKEEPER/ClerkTypist — Must be detailoriented. WiWng to train re-cent graduate. Contact CarolCroce at 609-924-0782.

Underwrite! tomid$20's

POTENTIAL TOWN

Here's your chance to make itbig in a growing company.WM be working ctosely withtwo top executives. The per-fect candidate is one who isvery outgoing, bright and pro-fessional looking, and who,enjoys doing insuranceunderwriting. Must have aCollege background. Excel-lent benefits and obviously ina very appealing salarybracket. Cal TOWN today.Employer pays fee.

mTown101

00540809-452-1122

GETTY PERSONNELtxecuuve Secretary S15K +Administrative Assistant

S13K +Personnel Secretary (wageand salary experience)

S13K +Typist (Xerox 860) $250Legal Secretary $225Bank Teller $165Clerk Typist $175File Clerk $135Receptionist/Clerk $137

Lab Technician (3) S8.5KSales (3) $35KEngineer (2) $30KData Processor ($) $25K

GETTY PERSONNELRte. 130, Wghtstown

60*448-6500609-896-2323

NURSE RN — Chemother-apy experience desired.Need second part time RN tomeet our expanding Chemoservice. Excellent- salary ft;pleasant working conditions.Please call Mrs. Greenland 2-4pm 609-924-9300.

HOUSE OF LLOYD — nowhiring toy party demos forXmas season. Free kit. 609-890-1887.

RECEPTIONIST—Typist forinterfaith religious organiza-tion. Office experience re-quired. Central Princeton.Good employee benefits-.CaH Joy Reynolds 609-924-0680.

PROFESSIONAL couple —looking for babysitter for thefull day to care for their smalldaughter in Princeton. Allconditions are negotiable.Please call 201-685-6102from 8-4:45 pm, Alex Lezi.

HOUSEKEEPER — to live-in. Cook and other domesticduties. Must like children. Re-ferences. 609-896-1908.

PART TIME SALES — to sell1 fuel oil & call on accounts Will

furnish some leads. SrCitizens welcome. Call 609-448-0294 for appointment.

SECURITY SPECIALISTS— now accepting applica-tions for full & part time posi-tions avail in So. Bninswick &Princeton areas. Cafl Con-tinental Independent SecurityInc. 609-443-5451.

CHILD CARE — my home,app. 20 hrsAvk, ages 5.4, in-fant. 609-737-3214.

WORKING PARENT —seeks young woman to carefor 8 yr. old daughter from*3:i5pm-to about 7pm. Mon-Fri. at our Princeton home.Also preferably occasionalovernights. Applicants musthave drivers license and pre-ferably their own car. Re-sume and references re-quired. Well paid. Reply Box# 04027. c o PrincetonPacket.

CHILDREN'S SHOP — parttime sales help. Experiencepreferred. Inquire Pinocchio,Mercer Mall.

RESIDENTIAL STAFF —needed for group Home prog-ram serving autistic & de-velopmentaliy disabledadolescents. Full time staffneeded. Competitive salaryand benefits. B.S. in SpecialEd, Psych, or related healthprofession. Send resume orcall Mr. Kantor, Asstl Dir,Eden Acres. 26 Nassau St.y-Princeton 609-448-6400.

SHIPPING & RECEIVINGClerk — small company,inPrinceton area seeks a self-starter, well organized indi-vidual for Shipping & Receiv-ing Dept. Duties include ship-ping & receiving activities,minor building maintenancefunctions, plus some heavylifting. Benefits include dentalinsurance & tuition reim-bursement. Interested candi-dates should call 609-452-1300. EOE.

LABORER — Insulator hel-per needed by quality insula-tion contractor. Knowledge ofbuilding construction helpful,will train, call 609-448-6439.

CARPENTER — w roofing &siding exp. needed by qualityinsulation contractor, call609-448-6439.

WOODWORKING APPREN-TICE — $140 per week +bonus. Must know simplewoodworking tools. Greatopportunity for advancement.609-443-4499. 443-1953.

TRAVEL AGENT — full timefor agency in Princeton. Ex-perience helpful but matureperson with good attitudealso desirable. Send resumeto Box #04025 Co PrincetonPacket.

PASTE-UP ARTIST — parttime position for person cap-able of quick, clean board-work & preparation of layoutdummies with growing pub-lishing company. Possibilityof full time position. Experi-ence a plus. Send resume toBox #04023 c/o PrincetonPacket.

PART TIME Clerical — forbusy architectural office. Typ-ing architectural office. Typ-ing accuracy, attention to de-tails essential. Own trans-portation required. Call Mon-Thurs during office-hours609-452-8555.

SECRETARY — for corpo-rate VIP's. Elite environment.Full/ paid medical dental. 35hour. Excellent typing, lightsteno. Start to $13,000. Nofee. Call Swift Personnel 609-882-0030, 586-5898. 215-295-5036.

SECRETARIES

We need qualified people toDlace in temporary assign-"ments that come into ouroffice daily. Steno, dic-taphone, word processing orlegal experience a plus, butnot necessary.TOP PAY NO FEE

SECRETARY — Princeton BABYSrrreR needed--*) sKfirm has a challenging post- with infant in home in eithertion available for a person East Windsor or Princetonwith 2 yrs. secretarial expert- areas 2 to 3 nights per week3ence. Call 60*452-1660. to 9 p.m. 609-924-5729.

EXP KITCHEN HELP —night ft day shifts, tall 609-924-5108.

CONTENT SPECIALIST —grades K-2, staff teacher w/additional responsibilities forthe improvement of instruc-tion & curricular innovation.NJ teachers certificate. Sal-ary in accordance w/agreement app. by 9/2/81 toPersonnel Office, East Wind-sor Reg. School District 384Stockton St, Hightstown, NJ08520. 609-448-3660 ext200. EOE, F/M.

PART-TIME Office Assistant— Permanent. Diversifiedposition, requires light typing.Nassau St., Princeton RealEstate firm. Ideal-hours forworking parent who enjoyspublic contact. Write to Box04024, Princeton Packet -state background and salaryrequirements.

PART TIME Janitor — forchurch in Dayton. Inside/out-side work. Call 201 -247-0849eves.

Archivist To $260FULLORP/T

Files maintenance experi-ence for small company. Ex-.

- cellent benefits. Call 609/1 896-9470.

* SELECTIVEPERSONNEL*3131 Princeton Pike

Princeton Pice Office ParkLawrencevfle, N.J:

JftJ TEMPORARIES2936 Rt. #1

Lawrencevfle, N.J.609-883-5572

DENTAL APPOINTMENTSecretary — w/some dentalbackground for alge. practicein Princeton. Must enjoyworking w/people & havepleasant telephone manner.Reply Box 03906 c/o ThePrinceton Packet.

FULL TIME — PermanentCashier. Call Mr. Hopkins,609-921-8500 for appt.

SMALL FIRM — looking fordaily half-time AdministrativeAssistant. Responsibilities in-clude phone answering,basic bookkeeping, filing, and'typing (will train on word pro-cessor). Call 609-924-1177.

SALES HELP — needed fullft part time, ladies apparel.Apply Baileys, PrincetonShopping Ctr, Prn.

BOOKKEEPER — requiredto assume major role in pay-ables plus other duties forTrenton-based multi-county •mental health agency. Fullcharge bookkeeping experi-ence a must. Experience withcomputerized general ledger/payroll preferred. Good work-ing conditions/benefits. Call609-394-2506. E.O.A.A.E.

ASSISTANT MANAGER —_ Princeton gift shop. Perma-' nant. part time position 5 .afternoons a week. Call 609-921 -2755 or 609-924-6811.

WAITRESS/WAITER —Monday to Friday. 7'a.m.-ip.m. Harfs Luncheonette,East Millstone 201-873-3961

SALES HELP —.women'slarge size store. The SpecialWoman, Jamesway Center.

TEMPORARY — clericalhelp for ad agency, Prince-ton. Call 609-924-9488.

MATURE SALESPERSON•— Full time, part time, eves.For children's specialty shop.609-448-2670.

CASHIER FULL TIME —book dept. Exc. benefits. Call609-921-8500 for appt.

WANTED LIVE-IN — forElderly Woman, single familydwelling, Princeton. Call after6:00pm. 516-747-2324.

Secretary To S13KBUSY SPOT

Excellent typing and steno forpersonnel department. Be-nefits. Never a fee. Call 609/896-9470.

• SELECTIVEPERSONNEL *3131 Princeton Pfce

Princeton Pfce Office ParkLawrencevfle, N.J.

SALES ENGINEER —ground floor opportunity withhigh technology company

. producing microprocessorbased capital equipment formanufacturing ft QC. 1-3 yrs.industrial experience, tech-nical degree or equivalent ex-perience desired. Sometravel required. Inside/out-side function: application en-gineering, proposal writing,market research, etc. Sendresume to P.O. Box 322,Princeton Jet, NJ 08550.

KEY TO DISC — Pnncetonarea company has immed.openings on the Eve. shift forexp. key to disc 029 or 129operators. Exc. benefits in-cluding dental insurance &tuition assistance. Interestedcandidates should call 609-452-1300. EOE.

NEEDED—6 persons in-terested in earning $60-$100week or $4O0-$5O0 per mo.Working part time from- thehome. For appL call 201L788-1075 or 609-397-3010.

GENERAL OFFICE WORK— typing, filing, telephone.Part time, working into fulltime. 609-466-3666, ask forDorothy Ulburn.

HOUSEKEEPING — ft childcare, M-F, 9-12, more hoursavail. Own transportation.609-924-8424. .

COUNTER HELP NEEDED—35 hours per week. Getfree lunch and good pay. Parttime help also needed. Call609-924-3776 after 2pm.Rocky Hill.

PART TIME IN LARGEPLANT— Cleaning person-nel for Hightstown area, Mon'thru Fri, 6 to 9 pm. Must be 18ft have own transportation.To apply call 800-441 -9222.

HOUSEKEEPER/ChiM Care— Need expereinced womanto take care of my home: lighthousekeeping, cook meals,give tender loving care to my2 children (2% & 5yrs old) 4 to5 days a week, 10 am to 6 pmor live in. Must have owntransportation. Good salary.Call 609-448-9048 days or.609-443-49^6 after 6 pm. .

WAITRESsiwaiter — parttirne weekdays, Tuts Hut Rt33, Hightstown. p

INTERIOR DECORATING— Come join a dynamic fastgrowing company. Part or fulltime. Interest in art helpful-Excellent training ft highearnings. Call 201-752-8147,9-1 p.m.

G R O U N D P E R S O N —opportunity for an individualwith initiative ft skills ingrounds care. Good benefitsft career opportunity. Call8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Superin-tendent, Grounds ft Build-ings, 609-921-8307. Prince-ton Theological Seminary,EOE.

HAIRSTYLISTS — experi-ence necessary. Full or parttime. Call 609-737-3060.

CHILD LOVING — personneeded to "be at home" when8 yr old ft 10 yr old comehome from school. Some Vidays. More hours avail, if de-sired. Salary negotiable. Calleves, 609-921-3346. 921-7207.

DENTAL ASSISTANT — Weare seeking a polished, ma-ture person with chairside ex-perience to assist and to Jiek)manage an intimate SouthBrunswick dental practice.Only if your professionalismand capabilities justify an ex-cellent salary, call 201-329-2229, Mon-Fri. mornings. :

HOUSEKEEPING — andchild care helper 4-5 hoursdaily, Mon-Fri. Referencesrequired. 609-683-2610,9-5.

TRENTON SPORTINGGoods Store — part-time.Call for appointment, 609-394-1919.

NIGHT CLERK — for SportyUnivac student center. 40hrs/wk, midnight to 8am, fulltime, Tues & Wed off. Re;sponsible for statistics!checking in & checking out'guests, preparing occupancylists ft various duties. Accu1

rate typing, reliability, alert-ness & pleasant attitude areessential. Good pay ft be*nefits for the right individualCall for appL Ms. Guyre, 20) -329-2800.

FULL TIME — deli/cheeseshop. No experience neces-sary, will train. Call 609-799-0530 for interview.

FULL TIME — Wine/liquorstore, knowledge of winehelpful but not necessary, willtrain. Call 609-799-0530 forinterview. j

-- MAN. CLERK

Need a change in your job?Looking for good benefits,pleasant work environment,challenging position? Wehave the Job for you.

Applied Data Research is'looking for a-High Schoolgraduate with a New JerseyDrivers License ft good driv-ing record for their Shipping ftReceiving Dept. All in-terested applicants contact:Applied Data Research, Inc.,RL 206 Orchard Rd. CN-8.Princeton, New Jersey08540, (201) 874-9000. Ext3105. Equal Opportunity Errf-ptoyer M/F. .

ASSISTANT FOOTBALL —Coach's position open alPrinceton Day School,please call Tom 609-448-0626. > .

SALES MANAGER — Su-pervise the selling of space if)several, publications. Sendresume to: Jeff Alan Com-munications, 1101-D StateRd, Princeton, NJ. 08540.:

* WANTED—School crossingguards for Princeton Boro. $8per day for 2V* hour cros-sings. Uniforms furnished;Contact LL Bellow or CaptLewis 609-924-4141. 1

DISPLAY TRAINEE -^wanted for comtemporaryhouseware store. Goodgrowth potential. Car neces-sary. Some traveling. Port-folio or some experience re-quired. CaH 609-452-2400 foran appointment with EDen. :

SURROGATE PARENTS -+for I7year old boy with Euro-pean/SouthAmerican back-ground is attending school inPrinceton. Adequate com-pensation, if interested call609-655-4024.

6-BClassified Jhtuertising

Week of August 26 • 28.1981

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

• yarn M • oiame at yaw« * or « • W M g tar • mm

Hours 3-1 torn, s days perSteady work. Good

fMDQnMviH tof indMdusf

Apply In pawn to:

WANTED — Head T> _

Brunewto*. 201-249-1910 or609-443-1878.

gtneers. Background in in-*>#ff ajwi sMwfrairtrLri. a>«rf M*^«vMfc_*** «***^P>ViaHa9n mnO I I H U U f rrocessof devices. Salaryhigh.

CSfrft. Princeton.K J I msm. aoi-«74^ooo.• • I 3t05. Eonel Opporejnav

WANTED: —

A i l» * .

eat 809-4434728 a* 0pm.

GYMNASTICS MSTRUOTOR — Boys or girts coach.Cal 809 S96-1212.

TELEPHONE WORK — youenjoy but you dorta** Me-u i w SBM»r i w neea peo-p i * to phone from horn*eppejr. 3 noun par day. No

on* orientation. Cafl Mrs.Bafley. 215-547-8356. 10-2pm. Mon-Fri.

F U L T K Custodians —Days. Dayton-Jamesburo.

lact 201-675-2844, 10am-5pm

associate^8 Cotontal Ufce Or.

609-883-6103

DIRECTOR OF Development — tor social serviceagency. Experience in writinggrants A approaching found-ation, also special eventsfund raising. Send resume toP.O. Box 382. Manvfle. NJ08835. EOe.

WRITER — Part time, pre-pare reports/stories business

LANDSCAPER — 30-40 subjects. Samples past'write P.O. Box 169. Prince-ton. NJ 08540.caned prat Od salary. Meat

tor p* cot. stud. 809-443-4784 afta

INSURANCE OFFICE —mean parson. Clerical workin insurance. Some experi-ence necessary. Call aft.1pm 609-586-2560

BABYSITTER WANTED —18 yn or older. Sat ewes —

HELP WANTED

Reared Male- MaintenanceAssistance Sundays only.Flexible hours. Start Sept 13.Cat 609-921-0100, Monday-Thursday. 10-2 pm

TELEPHONE WORK Home-makers —unimtted earningP< ng from hi

PART TME EVES — 5 to730 pm. Cleaning modemtfc bflkft Mofc.o bukf tp

Stooping Ctr074ft

gnsjoRtery

. ZO1-646-

Windsor area. 609-443-3551.

DENTAL ASSISTANT — tut

TRAVEL AGENCY—, 2 years

SMTn33. 809-

BABY SITTER—Fultme tormy 2 and 4 yr olds fet my•Bovnaan vajpav tujnv f cnaanBTwo* Cat 609-771-1478 af-ter &.

JAMTORML — pit evenos.wing. Kingston,

i Jet ft Frank* Pk201-846-9800

periencedin4handsddsne»-typraajnad. 809 443 6464.

MFORMATK3N ON Alaskanemployment

Cat 312-741-9784. ext 6775.

SALES—Mime, typing fttelephone skills a must.I f W n M GRJBN fVQUVKZ.Ctood ban* * * . E.O.E- Ap-pttcaatant by 4ppt- only ctMbat 9-4.609-890-8190

OELIVERY PERSON —

KITCHEN HELP— iMon9mFri8sm-2pmCal

NURSE-fN~CEPT»MST—P*,towpJktor

LPN or Ceratad Med-Tectt

wan area. Fut erne.609-924-2214

SALES PERSON — w*etaJPalmer Square

store. PermanentFul am*. 609-924-

10-530.

Princeton. PART TME HELP

j nning and <„ toPO- BOB 2181. Prtn-

ceton. H-L 08540

pprevanao. NO iwyiss. wrasBos #04020 c/o Princeton

•Plesilint telephone mfcrt-ner to handle 200+ incomingcalls daily on a Corn-KeySystem.

* Good secretarial skills

NURSE-ON — For busy svAppted Data Research is

a Production Spe-rih typesetting or

ri

OMPHC AHTtST — pee-

Feat

y p gI typing experience.

ine poaaon I M M I rypng7 0 * WPM. abWy to work

aura, meticutouiitodataAftaMtyto

735. HpMatomn. NJL 08520-

RELIABLE MATURE —per-son needed at PrincetonWaaMHsat 9-4 Sstadaysft sewsral days during wCat 609421-9785. am.

RL 206 ft Orchard RdCN«

{201) 1744Q00, ExL 3106

* Permanent ful time posi-tion with excelent companypaid benefits.

Cal Personnel Dept at 609-466-2100 to set up anappointment

PROGRAMMEOCONTROLOOfV

2 Eaat Broad St.Hopewel. N J . 08525

SOMERSET COUNTY —Government employmentopportunities positions avait-able immediately availabletorquaafled appacants. Be-nefits include ful paid BlueCross/Blue Shield/MajorMedcai Insurance. Dental In-surance. Pension & Lite In-surance. Other fringe be-

RKs-LPN-a— M/F. at tfcJi or pan tme, iWUQ0 ft good Ioeraai aanoapnsnu n uanej-^ ^ ^ a^^ * a ^ , i^. * • - im

_nc racaay m Monroe TWO.Cal Mrs. D*Rk«. 609-448-7038.10-4.PART TME PORTERSyMM-

SECRETARY — Hillsbor-ough Township Board ofEouCBaon, Chad Skidy TeamOHoa. steno ekfls required.10 monSia, many banaais in-dudng stato reSrwnert plan,vscaaon. ft paid haelri ineur-

" " " »ofSecret-

• Administrative Asst (s) •Word Processing.

• Correcson Officers• Nurse Part Time•Rbadworkers

err/School Adrni-

Ca« coaaet 201-875-2844.nistrator. Hl i lsboroughlOMrfaVafp DOWO Of COUCTrion. Routo 206. Bess Meed.New Jersey or phone 201-874-3100 or 874-3101.

toStx # 040i7oto Princeton

ASST. BOOKKEEPER —ana. t.Ca l l

PARTTMESECRETARY-Hours:

. ___Te_SH5GROWTH GROWTH,

GROWTH55 wpm. No experiencenecessary. Excellent be-ns** . Never a toe. Cal 609/896*470.

it SELECTIVE

PART TIME — Clartcettyp-ing. K. bookkeeping, gen.

• Nutrition Coordinator• Outreach Worker• Oraftsparson

For intormatton ft interviewcan Personnel Office. 9-4.201-725-4700 ext 3 5 1 .E-OJE.

SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGIST— Jamesburg School Dis-trict To serve on chid studyteam and counsel Special Edstudents. NJ certification inSchool Psychology required.Cal 201-521-0235 by Aug31st

COMPUTER OPERATOR—Princeton area company isseeking an iridMrJuat wfih amMmum of 1 years experf-ewe tor our day ahlt Experi-ence in an NOT environrnentwould to paricuterty aarac-ttve. Cxcelsnt benefits m-

dental insurance ft

E X P E R I E N C E D

u809-452-1300. EOE.

EXECUTIVE ARY

tim.

ftpartametarNurs-in M O M M T\a|iL No

train. ApplyApplegarih

Rd.

•ML Cat 201-746-3158 bat

trm. Haawy work toad. godOtyping, steno and speMrtg

a pa*. FEE PAD.

associating•CeleatelLakeDr.

4-5 hours per day. eveninghours a must. Interestingportion wWi market researchArm. No settng involved, noexperience necessary, willtrain. For information call516-364-9576 betweenlOam-ipm.

TYPIST—Fascinating woridof advertising. Good skills.entry level. Start $140. Nolee. Mr. Grant 609-896-1183P. Robert Darm Personnel134 FrankSn Cnr Rd.

DENTAL ASSISTANT — Ft*time. 5 days. Diversifiedduties: car ing, people-oriented assistant to work aspart of a chldrens dentistryteem in Lawrenceviae. NJ.Can Mon-Thurs. 10:30-5.609-696-2007.

T E L E P H O N E RECEP-T1OMJST / CLERK TYPISTFor QrowtfKj computer com-

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER— exp. person tor ful timeposition, 5 day week, send re-sume & references to Direc-tor of Personnel. LaVakeJewelers. 54 Nassau St..Princeton, NJ 08540.

INSTRUCTORS — •*•">ming ft gym, tor fafl sessions,apply in person. YMCA. PaulRobeson Place. Princeton,NJ 08540. Ask for Gloria.

SUPER TYPIST — needed,part time for smal pleat antPrinceton offioo, (xvwsnwdduties, days & hours flexible.Cel 609424-1425.

XEROX 800 OPERATOR —needed part time, flexibledays & hours. Cal 609-924-1425.

SECRETARY — typing45wpm, filing, misc. officeduties Cal tor interview 609-683-2180.

EXPERIENCED DENTALASST. — BeBe Mead area.Good working condition. 201-874-5100.

CHURCH SECRETARY — 3momings/wk-school year.Call office 10-4, 201-874-3273.

PART TIME — typists to beready to do anything aroundan office. $3.35 per hour. Mr.Rogers, 609-924-8668.

STOCK CLERK — for gour-met store, 5 day week. Tues-Sat. Must be able to lift andcarry heavy items. 609-924-7755

KITCHEN HELPER — Res-taurant needs person to pre-pare salads every Fri. Sat &holidays. 5-11:30pm. $3.50hrty. Call 609-448-6586.

OFFICE ASST — part timeneeded for busy social ser-vice agency. Some typing,telephone ft clerical skillsneeded. Current driverslicense required. 20 hoursper week at $3.50/hr. CallBeth Ann at 609-394-9000.

EXPERIENCED AQUATIC—and/Youth Physical personfor professional YMCA staffposition. Administer, super-vise and direct total AquaticProgram and Youth Sportsleagues. Ability to recruit andtrain volunteers and paidstaff. Fun paid benefit pack-age including, retirement,health and He. Letter ol ap-plication with resume toGeneral Executive. YMCA ofPrinceton, Paul Robeson

'Place. Princeton, NJ 08540.

u m c e btHVTufcSASSISTANT

Princeton based researchfirm has an immediate open-ing for a personable, reliable& dependable individual whowil interact with our mailroomstaff in carrying out daily acti-vities. This position requires avaid drivers license & gooddriving record. Ability to com-plete assignments with mini-mum supervision. Ability tostand & wak continuousry formost of the day. Will organizework ft set priorities. In-terested applicants shouldcan Karen Luz at 609-799-2600 ext. 2526 for further in-formation & interview.

MATHEMATICA, MC.P.O. Box 2392

Princeton. N.J. 08540Equal opportunity employernrvtiw.

ASSISTANT Needed — forinfant day care in Princeton.Woman with infant or toddlerwelcome. Phone after 6pm609-683-0672.

MESSENGER — part time,on-cal basis. Ideal of retiredperson. Princeton-Trentonarea. Own car necessary.Cal 609-443-1122.

RECEPTIONIST — Tele-phone Operator to operateBectra 28 telephone system.If you are wWng to accept re-sponsibility & take pride inyour work in a fufl or part timeposition send resume to:Director of Personnel .LaVake Jewelers, 54 NassauSt. Princeton. N.J. 08540.

HOUSEKEEPERS — 7-3:30for Nursing Home in MonroeTwp. No exp. necwM train.Apply Mon-Fri.. 9-230. Ap-plegarth Care Center, Apple-garth Rd. Hkjhtstown. 08520.609-448-7036.

BABYSITTER — tor 1 yr. old.15-20 hours, 4-5 morningsper week. 609-924-9173.

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST— ft Assistant tor PodiatristsOffice m LawrancevMe. 609-397-8099.

LANDSCAPE Crew-Work-ers 609421-9248.

P/T SECURITY OFFICER —Pos. aval. 8pm-2am. Uni-forms prov. Neat appear-ance, abil. to work aione.pkMS. personalty desired.$4.50 per hr. WestminsterChoir Cofiege. Princeton. NJ08540. AA-EOE. Cal Mss

tor spot 809-921-

Hefp Wanted

ROOFER — some exp. pre-ferred, pay commensurate w/abilities. CaB 609-921-1277after 5.

QUALIFIED — Dental AsstTemporary or ful time open-ings. Please contact Profes-stonaJ Dental Temporaries at609-882-6872 or 215-493-6415 after 6pm.-

WE'RE LOOKING — for aTexas sound Country band toplay at our weddkig. If youwant us to come hear you,send 1) name of your band, 2)list of instruments in yourband, 3) names of your threebest numbers, arid 4) per-formance schedule forSeptember and October toBox #04022 c'o The Prince-ton Packet

IF YOU — are the parent of achild in elementary school ora teenager then you just maybe the person we want todirect our Youth Porgrams.This is a tuB time professionalposition that requires eveningand weekend work. It wouldbe helpful if you have hadexp. in YMCA parent/childprogramming. Full paid be-nefit package including, re-tirement health and fife. Let-ter of application with resumeto General Executive. YMCAof Princeton, Paul RobesonPlace. Princeton. NJ 08540.

CLERKS — if you Hke work-ing with numbers call us ab-out our temporary assign-ments in the Lawrenceville,'Princeton, Htghtstown areas.Top pay. Check us out! AimOne Personnel 609-890-0009. -

RELIABLE household helpwanted 'A day a week. Clear-brook. 609-655-1931.

LEGAL SECRETARY —Real Estate Experience pre-ferred. 609-448-5600.

FULL TIME — horse personwanted lor permanent posi-t ion on Standard BredNursery. Some horse exp.nee. Call 201-359-3738 bet8am-5pm. 874-4915 aft 5.

DENTAL ASST. — Will train.Belle Mead area. Good worfc-ing conditions. 201-359-5050.

HOUSE CLEANING Needed— Belle Mead area, fewhours a week, time to bearranged, own transporta-tion. Call 201-359-7323.

LEGAL SECRETARY — runtime w/experience. 201-874-5800.

PART/FULLTIME— 1 night,couple nights or every night,custodial service seeks helpfor office cleaning, supermar-ket or fitness center. Goodworking cond. above min.wage. Call 609-883-0674

OFFICE CLEANING —steady part time evenings,Mon-Fri. Htghtstown area.Car necessary. Call 609-443-1033.

Resumes

COPIES - resumes, invita-tions, business cards, rubberstamps, complete typeset-ting, composition & printingservice. 7 days a week atSears Quick Copy Center.Quaker Bridge Mall.

THE PLAIN TRUTH ABOUTRESUMES by PRINCETONWRITING ASSOCIATES. Is(here a "State-ol-the-Art" inresumes? You better believe •it. The old fashioned stodgydull shopping list of names.dales. & places is long gone.A genuine resume is a soph-isticated piece of direct mailadvertising: a highly crafted,precise marketing instrumentthat requires heavy research(3 to 4 hours of intensive in-terviewing) ft custom design.It requires a specialist withprofessional skills in writing,lay -ou t , i n te r v i ew ing ,counseling, data research. &other areas. A 'real" resunpecan take a specialist up to 20-25 hours to complete. The re-sult in our case is a standout.State-ol-the-Art marketinginstrument that draws be-tween 15-30% response withnumerous instances of 40%.50%. & 60%. So don't befooled by firms that are littlemore than glorified typingservices ft who promise tohave the resume done thesame day or next day, ormore absurd, offer to do theresume over the phone orthrough the marts. Let us helpyou with your job search byproviding you with one of theoest resumes you can obtainanywhere in the Nation.More, we will advise you onhow to use i t Cal us to findout more, we wil answer altyour questions ft show sam-ples of our work without feeor obUoation. 201-874-5359.

CAREER AND EducationalCounseling. Resumes • indi-vidual testing, career plan-ning, college advisementCan Anna WUSngham. M A .M S.W. 20 Nassau St. Prin-ceton. 609-921-8638.

Resumes Jobs Wanted Announcements Announcements

RESUMES BY Gene Ryan -Your personalized & effec-tive job marketing tool. Even-ing appointments available.Dayton. NJ. 201-329-2431.201-329-6210.

RESUMES UNLIMITED —complete one stop servicefeaturing resumes profes-sionally prepared to highlightyour qualifications, expertlytyped ft printed. Cover letters&; applications typed. Type-setting available f6> re-sumes. Personal, confiden-tial service. 609448-0701.

EFFECTIVE RESUMES -over 10 yrs. experience as apersonnel manager & place-ment counselor. I can pre-sent your background in aprofessional manner whichwill enable you to stand outfrom the rest. Call me & getyour, career in gear. By appt.only. After 5 p.m. 609-443-5922.

CAREER. JOB search &educational counseling -Testing & Resume included.Dr. Michael L. Rosenlhal.609-737-2236.

Jobs Wanted

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING —desired. References. Call af-ter 5pm, 609-587-2794.

COMPLETE CHILD Care: —For working parents. Estab-lished play group in my WestWindsor home. Infants & tod-dlers only. Limited space forSeptember. Wholesomesnacks, juices, & milk pro-vided. Also cribs & walkers.Convenient location. 2 10mile from P.J. Train Station.Ideal for commuter hours.Excellent references pro-vided. Please pall for moreinformation after 6pm week-days. (609-799-4162.

INFANT & — Child Care.Play School atmosphere.Lunches & snacks, full time,Mon-Fri. 609-448-7390.

CHILD NURTURING — inmy Princeton area home. Allages. Lg. yard. Exp., ref. 201 -297-0065.

BABYSITTING r in my home.Reliable mother. Infants &Toddlers. Hot lunch. Law-renceville. 609-882-3817.

FLORIDA — West Palm. Livein companion, mature, intelli-gent woman. Rm&brd + sal.Will hskeep & cook. Have car.Reply WHH #0984. Box 146,Hightstown.

EXPERIENCED MOTHER— to babysit. Any age pref.infants. Belle Mead. 201-359-0739.

INFANT-TODDLER Care —in Princeton, $70 wkly. 609-683-0672 after 6pm.

THE (BEST IN CHILD CARE— in oay nursery setting. Byestablished, experienced kin-dergarten teacher. Individualattention, lovely playroom,appropriately equipped withtoys of educational value.Mrs. Dobak. 201-874-4240.Hillsborough. 2 yrs. + .

CHILD CARE—Service pro-vided for your preschool &school aged youngsters inour Belle Mead home. Thisprofessional mother/daugh-ter team offers responsibledaily child care service to thechildren of working parents.Interested? If so please callMrs. Trani at 201-359-5735or Lori at 609-924-2849.

EXPERIENCED MOTHER— interested in babysitting inhome in Princeton. Anytime,any day availble. 609-924-8743.

EXP'D HOUSECLEANING— Avail. Tues, Wed, & Fri.$6/hr, 7-8 hours/day. 609-695-6015.

EXPERT HOUSECLEAN-ING — or Office Cleaningdone. Ask for John Jr. 609-586-5264.

SEMI-RETIRED Prof. R.N.— with M .ATPubHc Health forpart time teaching/study/ re-search. Re: area childhood/aging processes. Call 7-9/am-pm. 609-586-6416.

CHILD CARE

EXP Proofreader will edit/proof your ms/copy. Call 609-448-3933 after 6 pm.

EXECUTIVE ADMINISTRA-TIVE Secy — Planning moveto Princeton vicinity fr BergenCty. Katie Gibbs grad. 10 yrsexp in Corporate & Bankingfields with top execs. Salarylevel $18,000. Please sendinquiries to: Box #03988 c/orwiceton racket.

CHILD CARE — my home.Full/part time. Over 18 mo.Food provided. Exp'd. So.Bruns. 201-821-6110.

CHILD CARE - in my homeFull or part time. Experi-enced. References.. 609-448-2755.

CHILD CARE my home, fulltime. Ages 1-5, lg yd, no traf-fic 609-448-0526.

FULL CHILD Care - Earlychildhood exper. Learningactivities, ind. attention, crea-tive play provided. 609-921-1135.

WELL KNOWN - and reliablemother wishes to babysit dayor weekly. Located across

'-the street from the EthelMcKnight School: 609-448-5338.

HIGHLY EXPERIENCED —mother will give loving care toyour infant or child in herhome at very reasonablerates. Call for information,201-359-8487, or 201-359-1830.

AlAgesPlanned ActMttea

TWM RIVERS609-443-3068

HOUSECLEANING — Myexc housekeeper has Mon,Tues. Thurs avail. 609-394,0725. Princeton-Hopewell-Permington area.

MOTHER OF 2 will care foryour child (1 mo to 4 yrs) 630am-6pm. Fun time only, nearDutch Neck & Hickory CornerRds. 609-443-4889.

EXPERIENCED TYPIST —Correctable Setoctric for freelance assignments. Havebeen employed in medical,publishing 4 legal fields. Call/after 6pm, 609-443-3445.

LADY WITH Experience —seeks house cleaning work.Call 609-890-2165.

ATTENTION: AUTHORS. 'Professors. Spend your timewriting instead of hunting.Experienced library resear-cher will find those refer-ences for a fee. Excellent typ-ist. $6.00 per hour, available20 hours a week. Call 609-452-8425.

HOUSEWORK WTD — inCranbury or Hightstownarea. Call bet. 2 & 6. 609-448-1524. ' .

WOMAN DESIRES — dayswork doing housecleaning.Call after 5 pm, 609-924-2606 or 921-2670.

BABYSITTING done in myhome, experienced, Manvillearea. M-F. $7 daily. Call 201-722-3979.

BABYSITTING — Certifiedteacher w/2 children willbabysit a child age 2</2 or old-er. 609-586-0637.

RELIABLE MOTHER —wishes to babysit in ownhome day or weekly. Locatedacross the street from PerryDrew School. Call 609-443-5305.

CARPENTER — Matureexp. no job too small or toobig. Free est. reasonablerates. 201-526-8085.,

CHILD CARE—to age 5. Lg.yd in twp. of Hopewell TLC,609-466-3374.

CHILDCARE in spacious,country home. W/large yard.Hillsboro. Ages 1-5. startSept. 7.201-874-8815.

CERTIFIED HEALTH —Aide & companion' to theekJerty. Excellent references.Reasonable rates. 609-448-6037. $

HOUSEWORKER/Compan-ion — Responsible. Onlylight cooking. 609-924-5792.

HSRDYMAN with truck —Painting & carpentry, moving& hauling, cleaning. Re-sponsible. 609-924-5792.

RELIABLE PERSON —seeking housekeeping live inor out. Call 609-396-0024.

BABYSITTING — in my TwinRivers home. Caring mother.609-448-0006 or 448-3286

EXPERIENCED HOUSE-. KEEPER—wants day work.

609-989-0144 after 5pm.

BABYSfTTING DONE — inmy Kend. Pk. home. Reas.rates. 201-297-8348.

Announcements

NASSAU Coopera t i veNursery School — has open-ings for three more 3 & 4 yearolds in their 9 am to 3 pmprogram. Call 609-924-0566or 921-1908 for information.

FAMILYBOBN — A Centerfor Birth & Women's Health.Offers: pregnancy testing,prenatal cafe, birthing roomsfor labor & delivery, familycentered 12 hour discharge,OB on call, pelvic & breastexam, pap smear. 201-821-6200.

ED S AIRPORT TAXI -Transportation to all airportsor. if you prefer. Ed will drive,you in your car. 609-921-7339.

CHILD ft FAMILYHOME COUNSELING

At their own home, childv%family learn how to cope withproblems'arising from emo-tional, physical or develop-mental handicaps. PriscillaMaren: 609-466-2039.

LAKESIDE MONTESSORI— center offers quality pre-school program for ages 2Vj-6. Hours 9-12, or 9-3, withdaycare 8-9 & 3 - 5:30. Call609-924-8077.

NASSAU AIRPORT TAXI —609-466-1028. Courteous.Dependable. EconomicalService to all Airports.

PRINCETON COOPNursery School — has li-mited openings for 4 yearolds. 3, 4 or 5 days. For in-formation call Chris Hart,609-737-0956.

BAR MITZVAH BLUES???— Is your child being proper-ly prepared for his/her BarMitzvah? We've secured theservices of a personable rab-bi who is a successful educa-tor, to prepare a small groupof children & their families forthis special day. He hasTorah & will travel, so per-forming services is no prob-lem. We need a few morechildren to complete ourgroup. Call after 7pm 609-

. 448-7354.

BLAIRSTOWN POTPOUR-RI — New Games Festival.Sept. 19th. Jadwin Gym'.Plants, crafts, books, raffle,food. Donations accepted ofplants, books, crafts, bakedgoods (no clothing or rum-mage). Tables avail $10. Forinformation 609-452-3340.

NEED HELP deciding on acareer ? — Whether youhave just begun, want acareer change or haven'tworked in years, call ElaineB. Kalikoff at Futures. 201-874-5241, for a professionalevaluation of your interestsand career options.

JUMPING STONE Day CareCenter — Wortman St., E.Millstone. Registration forkindergarten and pre-school.7:3g am to 6 pm. Open houseSat. Aug. 29.10 am. to noon,for further info, or appl. call201-873-2770.

JUMPING STONE NurserySchool — Holy TrinityChurch, Amwell Rd., Some-rset. Register ing pre-kindergarten and pre-schoolchildren. Open house FridayAug 28. 10 am to. noon, forinfo. & appl. call 201-873-2770

DID YOU Miss the Fete? —Are you cleaning house ormoving? Don't throw outthose unused items. Donatethem to the Annual HospitalRummage Sale. Please nolarge appliances' or bedding,

vifor pick up information call609-924-7607, 9^4-5872.

CHERRY HILL Nursery' School — will begin accept- .ing applications for the 1982-83 academic year on Sept. 1,1981. Please call 201-359-2113.

WANTED — donations ofused or new goods for Sept12 rummage sale to benefitThe Princeton Ballet Society.Please bring donations toPrinceton Ballet studios. 262Alexander St., Princeton, M-F, 10:30-3:30 beginning Aug.'31. Further info, contact San-

.dra Graver 609-921-2495.

ROAST BEEF ft— Ham Din-ner, oft Sat. Sept 12th, from4-7 pm, at Hopewell UnitedMethodist Church, 20 Black-well Ave, Hopewell. Adults$6.25, Senior Citizens,$5.50. Children 5-12 $3.00,under 5, free.

INCREASE YOUR "EFFEC-TIVENESS in work & person-al relationships. Learn to usethe positive aspects of yourpersonality more productive-ly. Weekly interaction meet-ing in a pleasant constructivegroup atmosphere. CertifiedgroupHeader. Offices in Prin-ceton & Kendall Park. Con-fact B. Blank. 201-297-9567.

MEET PEOPLE - If you'reover 40 or 50 or 60 years oldand you don't care for the li-quor scene but you'd like togo out dancing and meetpeople on sober terms - trythe Hightstown Country ClubBallroom. We feature thefinest in big bands with musicfrom the "Golden Era of theBig Band" sound. Comealone or come with someone.There's plenty of free park-ing. And, remember, there's'no liquor served. We're openWednesdays (FREE dancelessons from 8:30 - 9:00 P.M.

• included with admission) andSaturdays from 9:00 P.M. tomidnight Dress is casual tofancy (jackets for men) andadmission is $4.00. Wereconveniently located off Exit8, New Jersey Turnpike be-hind Mom's Peppermiii Res-taurant So. come out danc-ing, at the Hightstown Coun-try Club Ballroom. See youthis Wednesday or Saturday.P.S. We have the best dancefloor in the East.

NASSAU TRAVEL—Schoolis offering its beginner travelagents course starting Octo-ber 14. If you are ready for anew & exciting career. Call609-921-3352, for info &brochure.

DO YOU LIKECrystal? Get itfree by hostessing a PrincessHouse Candlelight Party.Call 201-780-0523 or 609-

J443-6908.

BEGINNIN16....new ma!menu, new h<lers Wife Re;LakeonSout539) in Allent

LG--7 SEPT.riagement, newiurs, at the Mil-itaurant, at therl Main St., (Rt.own, N.J.

YOU HAVE seen us on TV! -You have read about us inthe magazines! Now you toocan hostess an UndercoverWear Home Lingerie Showby calling 609-448-6316.

CALLING ALL 2 V* YR. OLDS— Trinity-All Saints nurseryschool. Van Dyke Rd. Prince-ton has openings for the1981-82 school yr. in its co-op program for 2Vi yr. olds.For further info. Call Jean Ta-ber, 609-921-0442.

TWIN COUNTY Country DaySchool. Kend. Pk. full & VJday creative nursery. Hrs.7:30 - 5:30. Children's ages2'/2 - 5. After school programavail. Call 201-297-7854 or201-297-9340 aft. 6.

LOOK, LOOK. LOOK. There• is parking at Princeton Sta-tion. Rates 50 cents per day.S1.00 for overnight, by theweek $3.00, by the month $8.The only overnight parking inPrinceton. 609-924-0976.

OVEREATERS Anonymousmeets Thursday eves. High-tstown. Call for information.60J9-448-2481 or 448-2090.

Personals

DO YOU FEEL LOST—wandering in a circle and noone cares for you? Loadedwith problems and no one toturn to? Some one cares foryou and was crucified for'you. Call 609-443-5142 anytime, -_

MjSET & MIX Singles — in-vites all single, widowed,separated and divorced per-sons, ages 30-60 +, to theirsocials every Sat. n ight '8 :30pm-1am, Caro.lierLanes, in Gazebo Lounge,Route, 1 North, North Bruns-wick. Live music, Adm.$3.50, public invited, no clubto join. Call 609-655-5825 or201-350-7055. 4

SEEK TALL — bright un-attached man age 57-65.Pretty divorced 56. Reply Box#04019, c/o PrincetonPacket.

PROFESSIONAL — WJF 50seeks tall intelligent male notthreatened by ERA. ReplyBox #04011 c/o PrincetonPacket

EXCEPTIONAL — youngman desires to meet beautifulyoung lady. Reply Box#04012 Princeton Packet

MALE — 26, 6'1, 185. Enjoytheater, the Arts & classicalmusic. Especially love theoutdoors, long walks & goodconversation. Seek woman,age not important, forfriendship. Reply Box 04013,Princeton Packet

COUNSELING — for Alco-hol/pill dependent personsand family members livingwith addictive illness. PegSmart, CAC 609496-1675.

J „A PLEASANT — 50 yearyoung executive would like tomeet vibrant and attractivewoman for amiable rela-tionship. Enjoy sports, long .walks, theatre, evening-out,evenings-in. Please send in-formation about yourself toP.O. Box 177, MonmouthJet., N.J. 08852.

SINGLE MALE — seeksopen.minded woman 25-35for friendship, movies, din-ners, walks, etc. All answersacknowledged. Reply Box#04008,- c/o PrincetonPacket.

SINGLES —GOING ON-VACATION? You won't bedisappointed if you vacationwhere other singles vacation.TOUCHE, The SinglesHandbook carries a com-plete listing of single's vaca-tion spots in the tri-state area(reasonable rates). Write P..O. Box 264, Dayton, H-J.08810 for a vacation mailer.Or call (201) 329-2184.

HAVING TROUBLE meeting'or staying with the right per-son? Loneliness counseling-could-help you find whatyou're seeking. Individuals /small groups. Michael L.Rosenthal, M.S.W., Ed.D.609-737-2236. •

RIDE NEEDED — from Hffl-sboro to state offices, willshare or pay. Approx. 830amleave- 4:30pm. Call 201 -874-6431.

Wcekof Aagaat26-28,1981Classified Advertising

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Personals

UNSATBBEP7-tor FREEaaaatanca wtfh any oonsunvar prootam cal T^a Conaum-ar Buraau $ 24-<hour hotfna609-924-8223 or 609-394-5700

ATTRACTIVE' PROFES-SIONAL - W F . trad of $o-parf>cta! faiationshigs >«•MrasMd n man (30 s - 40 s)»*io laaH e>a sama RapyBoa #03981. co Procaion

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a>a and *no*» how to vaai alady Ths fwaat. Mra«ve.aastr*ataca9y-ir>c*nad ador-afiia cnarmar o< M>a guaieas.•ft© anjoy* MtifHwrtg fromB<ngo to Baairtovan andDoves to Annex (wound endyou a ratrasnmg c^anga fromana sr*aio»» manuaaas oi 9*imansaia eooeosc* prioryand game-piaymc, types Ifyou arc as oored and fed upas I am tandiy C»* 609-627-7635 On»y inamage-cranoadgawuwmanraadrwporid No

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EURO** — PFNL. 42. wantsto maat amaama woman lo35 Peter 609-924-5583

RACOUETBALL PARTNER— needed tar t morning orevarangwaek Should De m-larraadMla leval and depend-*able Call 6O9-8M-1550.leave message.

gam. •warns,, sensittve andHonest tootang for an attrac-•weu sto*. SWR JO^ONdom*

eaploftfig rastawrants. m-larastMio, convarsaiKm Aquiet tame* doing nothingtooJCiar RSVP Mary A mP O Bat '263. Pwcataway.Ml 08864

MX OATMG SERVICE!•NOT CREATED

COMPATAMJTYPLUS« a unoue daena onjenaeon ffiat

l i festy les ' * interestsThousands of our mambarshave airaady found thaiSpKM Someone,' You mhay to a new ft eacttHe at oray a phono cat y(201) 256-0202 (215) 545-

ANTICIPATIONSERVICE • Ca« »o? »r*«erod'iww «0» he* 800-662JO33

COPIES — resumes!»ons, business cards, rubberstamps, complete typeset-BnQ comoosoon A prtntmgservtc« 7 days a week aiSears Owe* Copy Center.Quaker Bridge Maa

BED 4 BREAKFAST — tortan weekends Super sg <mw frplce. coior TV. poo! .Share bath Sngle S28. dou-ble 335 Fn & Sals onlyWnle CRP #1005. c POBca 396 Cranbury. NJ08512

TALL WOMEN SWM. 24.65 wtshes lo meet tan SWF.5 8 or taller CaB 609-466-068S. aarty momng or Lawraght or 609-466-1904 dunngday

ROER WANTED — to De-nver. Coto Share expensesLeaving Sept 3. 4 or 5 CaSRobert 609-921-0351 eves or921 7886

TRAVEL TO CALIF — !SFLA a.-eai & share car ex-penses Leav*igNJ9 78. Re-turn 103 Crf201-297-1230DA 5pm Aft 10pm 201-446-4289 as* lor Pe$ t

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PREGKAnTPWANT HELP?

CALL • HRTHMGHT609-771-9505

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HIGHLY EXP0S0CED —molar wHtfwafci»wocara»your mtant or cf«W ai hathoma at wry raaaonabtaraMK Cat tor rttermatton.2D1-V&O48T. or 201-369-1830

care provided3265

609-448-

Fiv TO NANTUCKET — m Bseat cajw ctass iFR tw«i.

SINGLE. MALE — 35. iprof. 511 . slander, gdaanaa o* tKfnor. sr oys out-doors, dancing, music,traval, musaoins or quietavaa. Looking to maat urvanachad. attrac.. siandarlamaia wndar 40. who is

p Rap-V W . E M . 31 KoMar BM. .Apt 2A. Edten. N J 08637

LEGAL FORKS $. KTTS. * K~~~ AwaiiflDia. Dn^rca. wws*

corporafton CaR G09-827-7257 64pm. 201-782-S640.

Bargain Mart

WOODSPLITTER — Forsale. H.D. unit, 13 ton ramforce, hardly used. $850.609-896-0139

ORIENTAL RUGS: genuineKerman. 10x18. light bluefield, cat aft 6pm. 201-874-8671

COOKWARE DISTRIBU-TOR — special whotasaiaprices ffM month: 100% 16/8stainless, waterless. 3 plym&Onw COCPCeVeVv- D N i fOUcan buy 609-448-4570.

LADY KENMORE — Dis-hwasher needs work. $50.CaH Dave 9-5 at 609-921-6636

CARPETING — off white,deep shag, approx. 50 yds,good cond. $300. 2 uphoKstered chairs, 1 brown. 1 mel-lon. $50 each 609-655-5379

TYPEWRITERS — Electnc.manual, portable, office mode<s New - reconditionedADOERS CALCULATORSName Brands. Rentals Re-pa"* Trade-ins. CENTERBUSINESS MACHINES. 104Nassau Si 609-924-2243 *

BIKES — Boys 26" 10 spd.$50. arts 26~ (Him) coaster.$35 Boys 20~ knobby (nearnew) $45; convertible 20 '$25 609-448-2625 aft 5

CALLIGRAPHY by Mmdy —Invitations. "AnnouncementsA Certificates Beautiful writ-ing need not be expensiveCaS 609-443-6740

PEONIES — red. white,pnk. Pie shaped section. $4.Dwarf Japanese maple.Andromeda. 609-655-0123

MAHOGANY DRESSER 66~— with minor; cherry desk,50". queen sotabed. a* prac-eca»y new 609-443-5304.

OLD SECRETARY — $260.can 201-873-2741.

HANGING BASKET — char$45:2 foUng rope chairs $20ea 201-297-1272 aft 6.

2 HORSE SADDLES — 1chicken brooder; 1 accor-don 201-329-2166.

EM8ERMATIC Gasgnae byArta complete w/ accessories.609-259-3322. M-F. 9-4.

LIVING RM. SET—4pc.,gd.cond Ideal for young singlesstarting out $125. 53x30framed print. $10. 201-359-6793

CONTEMPORARY DININGROOM — Walnut Beautifulbreakfront table/3 leaves/fidpad. 6 cane-back chairs withfoam cushions Gd. cond.201-359-2518

CRYSTAL STEMWARE —modern style. 3 sizes,reasonable Call 609-799-9180 "

MUST SELL — sm. bkcase.comp dole bed. gold stripvelvet couch, orange veWetchaw m ottoman, sre dres-ser, brass swag & tablelamps, pug pong table, crib,nobby horse, green Col.unrig-back chair w ottoman.609-696-2530

GE FREEZER - 16 cu ftE»c cond 2yr»o« Upnght$200 608-882 3619

OALOLHST 10-A s — speak-ers $400 pr 609-896-20S2

SNOW TIRES — GoodyearH78-15 - Fnw. Mce new nonmj. mttta oflar. Dog House— large, great cond*on. $30Phone: 6O9-«52-7738 even-

Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart \ Bargain Mart Bargain Mart Bargain Mart

PnsOylanan Church. 318 NMam St, Hagtftstown Ch*J

gcommafoaJ paot $100 to ab-put-$i45 par parson roundtnp 609-921-3867

Bargain Mart

INTERNATIONAL 130 FarmTractor — wttydroic cyde-bar mower AH in flawlesscondition. Call 609-896-0146

SUDMG GLASS DOORS—alum 6 n. $50: Custom It.Prov Hutoh, W slarao aquptightad iormcal bar & stor-age. 7 IL axe cond. $650.609-448-5186 .

WHOLESALE FIREWOOD— you sp*. cut n 18~ to 24"p*ca» $90 dump truck toadSpH wood, $100 dump truckload- 201-297-9300.

NEWLY UPHOLSTERED—Victorian sola, electnc organ& amp. 5 pNcs bedroom sat.

Ml S8NGLE PEOPLE"SooalWorttsheps" Fu«

Fndays at 8 45 pm'> w i m

ids olaserwngpMCSKie chatrs. antiqua cherrydropieaf table, andirons (forfiraptaoa). tnons. mconaslar,cuaary. pots & pans, etc 609-466-0138 By

C O M M E R C I A L SawingMschino—wNh V% hp motor.$300. Also taiga spools forheavy duty thread. $8 parspool. Cat 609-397-2013.

TERHUNE ORCHARDS —Jersey Quean Peaches, par-fact for preserving or eatingout of hand — Lobo Mac ap-ples — great for eating &cooking. Barflett A Secktepaars — so good! SilverQueen swaat com wa pickearly each morning. First timeever special, half dozen earsof com free w/each purchaseof $10 or more. 330 Cold SoilRd. 609-924-2310. open M-T. 9-7, Fn 9-9. Sat & Sun 9-5.

MAYTAG — washer dryer.$600. glass fpl screen. $200.

MOVMGSALEVideo tape recorder (Sanyo)19" TV (Sanyo BAW)OutCfc Pnntar 0 (TRS-80)Console Puno (WunKzar)Bridge Playing ComputerCALL 609-921-8597 AF-

TER 1 P.M."•AUG. 31

EARLY AMERICAN — pinebedroom sat. axe. cond.$250 609-737-9249.

STAINED GLASS Suppkes— Distributors & Discoun-ters Custom designs. Repair& restoration. Lamps, mir-rors, planters, etc. PrincetonStaned Glass. 38 Spring St.609-921-1311

FURNITURE CLEARANCECenter — The MontgomeryCenter Rocky H*. speaafa-mgn sofa beds, box springs,mattrassas and contampor-ary «e style fumitura.

CANON AEi Camera—with50/1.4 lens, flash. Also,Kodak 86OH side projectorwzoom. CaH anytime 201-359-4631.

19" SONY Trinitron — colortv. exc. cond, $175: baby crib,wnm, jpmoevs, gooo oono,$50: camera, with lens-Koni-ca TC702 & VWtar alec, flashw charger & adapter, bothcoma w/camera bag. $200:35mm slide projector w/Kodak carousal 650H. $75:dask. dark solid wood miraooan typewnver wea, «s sioedrawers & canter drawer,good cond. $125. Ca* Don609-921-8792.

COLLIERS Encycto — 20vol. + updates. $100. Bookof Know!. 12 vol. $35. JR.Classics $25. Trappeur wms.ski boots sz 6, $30. Picnictable ft benches $25T Fry©boots sz 8. $20. Bird cage $8.Cam. glass ft demitasse.201-359-4361.

ELEC. LAWN MOWER —Black ft Decker. 1 yr. old.$45. 201-359-3684 eves

LAWN BOY — smaN ride-on.24" cut, $100. 3hp mini-bike.good cond. $80. 201-369-4529.

DINING RM table — w/2 tvs.buffet, 6 chairs - $40. Twinsuperfirm Xtong matt, bxspr.frame, ike new - $90. 609-921-7169.

DOWN COMFORTER —king size, $125; antique cutglass, perfect cond. newlyappraised. $45 to $175: ser-vice tor \Z, (over 100 pes) ofmatched dinnerware, un-marked beleek. $175; Call609-882-9409 aft 6pm.

BOSE 901 SPKRS — series1 w/stands $250. Cad 609-799-1676 after 7pm.

DINETTE TABLE, darkwood. oval. 50 x 38 withwood grain formica top. 4scroH back chairs & 2- 10"leaves. Desk, office, metal.60 x 30 with chair. $100 ea orbest offer 201-685-1496 af-ter 6 pm.

HARDY MUMS — assortedcolors, grown m pots. $1 25each 201-359-5243

MUST SELL — 17 cu ft re-frigerator. $275 (deliveryincld ) Dishwasher. $75.Elec. bar-b-que. $25. Carpet-og, red shag 9x12. Woe ptte.9x12. gold plush 10x12.9x12.7x11. office desk. $30609-799-2368

VITAMOOeOOAs seen on TV. Water dtstil-lers. acme (wears, saladmaa-tar waterless cookware. atdiscounted pnoas.

Bener Health Center4 Mercer St.

Hopawal. N J 0652S609-466-3697

FULL SIZE Mattress—& boxspring. $150. Push mower.$25 609-6830657 after5pm

OR. PAINTINGS — 350. Alltoes & scenes $40-$6.609-799-4046

BICYCLE — woman's 21"Mototoecane. lOspd. in excmechanical cosmetic cond.Also bike accessories Rearrack, locks, floor pump, waflrack. A car carrier. 609-924-0514.

BASEBALL CARDS — toPPS (195*81) commons 5ceach. Large stock. Cat 201-874-5207.

C O N T E M P O R A R Y —couch. 2 chairs orange &ttue. vary reasonable. Callafter 530. 609-655-2711.

SWIMMING POOLS vinyl kn-ar or concrete. Residential orcommercial. Call 609-466-1903-

WMDOW TREATMBfT30% OFF UST

Vartteai Binds11nch Lavotor Rhrarta

BEDROOM SET — white frProv dW dresser mirror deskchair, $200. Formal dn nn fix-ture, brass, $175: stereo & re-cord cabinet, $25; TV stand$10. Call after 4 pm. 609-448-0444:

BLOND FORMICA — DiningRm. Set. 7 pcs., $250. Exc.cond. 201-821-9121.

2 OVERHEAD GARAGEDOORS — 9 x 7 $25 ea.201-722-5264.

ELECTRIC STOVE — Frigi-dalre. sell-cleaning. Maplekitchen set/6 chairs, GEfreezer, maple desk/mahog.dining rm. set, 2 braided rugs,9x12. turn of the century 5 pc.living rm. sat Call after 7 pm.201-369-5482.

WOOD ft COAL Stove —firebrick lining, cast Iron grateft door. Auto, thermostat &damper. $155.1 horse plow.$30,609-466-1199.

REFRIGERATOR Freezer—$125. kitchen cabinet w/counter top. $20, */c. $50,armoire w/draweis, $50,wicker stand w/3 shelves.$20. all prices negotiable.Please CaR 609-924-4398.

WELCOME TO TOWN

We are happy to greet andwelcome you to a nice placeto live. This message is letyou know we desire andwould appreciate your busi-ness.

Our clothes are different andfine quality as some of yourneighbors will tell you.

As an introduction — take20% oft Fat Dresses. *A

Custom ShadesFinest quality at lowestprices. Let me bring my fullNne of samples to your homefor a free'consultation. Can

DECORATORS609-448-3758

Red Barn CAauaJaRt. 206 BeJ

201-359-3305

SOFA 82" — Traditional,blue floral cotton print. Exc.cond. 3 yrs. Old. 609-443-3375.

IBM TYRWTR — Courierfypestyfe $275; wood officechair, $45. 609-799-1527.

POOL COVER — Filter15x30. above ground Vihp fil-ter. $25 each. 609-466-1860.

NEW FURNITURE — terrificbuys on distributors over-goods. 1. Schweiger sofa,#02961-1180 , 2 fudgebrown, $355.2. Stratford sofa#7239. $375. love seat#5232. $333.3. Internationalottomans, fawn beige, $100.4. Weiman table # 328, brass& glass, $381. 5. Bassettchest of drawers, #5128-252. pilgrim pine, $179. 6.Bassatt crib # 5918-505.white. $128. 7. Broyhill baruniL #5730-71. Slightly dam-aged. $200. Call 609-655-4500. 10am- 3pm, M-F. askfor Mr. Maltby.

FOR SALE — AMF 8hp trac-tor mower. New engine. Bestoffer over $250 609-466-1128. ;

STATIC CONTROL — Mats.Hewlett Packard. (4) 4x8°,soft-surfaced, brown, can becut for size, $200/ea. or 4 for$750. 609-924-6050. Mr.Fedora.

WOODBURNING STOVE —to heat large home, fully U.L.rated & approved. New $390.609-921-8963.

HEADBOARD — kingsize.walnut, like new. asking $75.609-448-4929.

84" KROLEHER — sofa,bfown'beige stripe & plaid,very good cond. must sell.$150,609-448-2812.

NEW BROWNING — 20 ga.citori. Lists for $690. sellinglor $500. 609-448-1905.

FINE WILLIAMSBURG-STYLE — furniture on salenow until Labor Day. 10-40%off. Henkel-Harris. Hickorychair & other quality Unas.Take Rt. 202 four miles pastPeddlers Village to trafficlight at Buckingham. Turnright onto Rt. 413 north. 2miles to Stone House Furni-ture. Rt 413. Mechanicsville.215-794-7479.

FREEZER — 9 cu. ft.; steeldesk; couch, 90 in. ft. Prov.609-466-9146 after 7pm.

BIKE — mans' 22" 10 speed,grey Schwinn Varsity. 27"wheels, new tires, tubes.$125. 609-882-2663 9-5.

SOFA 84" — Pattern Wk/fcrrvtan. $100. 5x7 nylon tent.$45. CaH 609-448-3803.

RADIO AMATEUR — equipHeath Mohawk (Rx-1) Rcvr.Marauder (Hx-10) XmtrMosley TA33. rf mt. CDE

•TR44 rotor. 100' Coax.Lafayette HE-10 rcvr. AlexW: 609-292-8405. H:609-924-6179.

EDISON FURNITURE — isstHI open at the same loca-tion. For USED FURNITUREof every description comesee us. Rt. 611 south ofDoylestown. Pa. 9-4:30closed Sunday.

TIFFANY TRUCKLOADSALE,—Buy 199 styles fromthe tail-gate on Aug. 28-29-30 at prices so low you canhang one in your dog housje.A 21" Fruit Tiffany .elsewhere$299. is onw $159. Swagfloor table and wall lampstyles at least 20% off. FUR-LONG LAMP FACTORYOUTLET largest for a 99 mljeradius. 5 miles south ofLahaska's Peddlers Villageon Rte. 263. Furlong Pa. Mic-ro Dot Pricing. OPEN 7 days.(215). 794-7444-5-6.

MY FAVORITE SHOPPE -Ladies Fashions inside theOutlet: Sundresses Regular-ly $18. Now $8. •

ALSO: Baldwin Room: SolidBrass Reproductions-WickerRoom: Furniture and WickerAccessories. HandPrint Gal-lery - Frank Godwin originaletchings of River and Countryscenes. Picture Frames atleft bank of Seine prices.

WOMEN'S CLOTHES —size 12. Many worn only a fewtimes. Lost weight, must sell.609-924-7177.

ZENITH STEREO — 2speakers, like new, superbcond. $110. 609-924-3191.

MOVING SALE — All miscel-lany and books! 609-924-6326 or 924-7027. Suite 130,20 Nassau St., Princeton,evenings.

PECAN DINING — rm set.oval tble, 4 chairs, chinacloset exc cond. Asking$750, orig. $1200. Aft 6.609-883-4543.

FIREWOOD — Oak & Mapletogs, cut 18" - 24". $75/cord,call for wholesale price. 201 -521-0895..

FOR SALE — King size bed.$150. Call 609-924-7231.

SMALL KEROSENE—stove$25; straw rug 9x12. $10. 2aluminum ladders, $20/ea.,Moped, needs repair, $100.609-882-4358.

NATIONAL Geographies —Life. etc. 1930s-1960s. Bestoffer. 609-466-2950.

DINETTE — White formica,round table, 4 black vinylchairs, $125; humidifier, $25;BSR turntable. $20.609-448-0784.

GAFFERS & STRATTON —gas stove, new. 1977, 2ovens, full range. $110. 609-924-1086.

S T O R M W I N D O W S &Screens — Full length, woodframes. + 2 doors. 609-924-3005.

MANTLES FOR SALE —antique hand carved, beauti-ful condition cherry, paintedchestnut, varnished chest-nut, painted colonial. Wantquick sale. 609-924-9676.

MAHOGANY DRESSINGTable — w/3 section mirrorattached. Plate glass top.Exc. cond. $75. 609-924-2052.

INSULATED SLIDING —glass door units with alumi-num frames. 3-6', 1-8', 1-9'$500. 609-924-1882.

TWO DUPLEX Double HungWindows — 54x75" w/newtriple track storm windows.$125 per set 609-737-0542.

CONVERSATION Item —RCA crank record player,dark wood, approx. 40" tall,great for foyer, (am. rm., orstore owner looking for some-thing as accent. Old brasstype floor lamp with Frenchglass top. Two wicker chairsand table. Price upon re-quest. 609-443-6697.

FIRE EXTINGUISHERS —smoke detectors, burglaralarms help save lives. Calltoday for a free demonstra-tion. 609-448-4693.

CRIB. CRIB Mattress — *box springs, $75; child'scarseat, $25: highchair. $10:9 ft. window blind. $10; all ingood condition. 609-443-3134.

FIREWOOD — some split,some in the round, all sea-soned, would like to sell inone lot. Approx. 6 cords,$300 for all. 609-896-0139.

PICK YOUR OWN Apples —$2.50 shopping bag, (bringyour own bag) 40 CranburyNeck Rd. Cranbury.

84" SOFA—$95. Good con-dition. Green with floral printslipcover. Call 609-799-1189.

RUBBER STAMPSSchool or College address.Home, business, zip code.Rubber stamps of all kindsand sizes made to your orderat:

HMKSONS82 Nassau St.

. LARGE SELECTION of re-conditioned Simplicity andInternational Harvester ridinglawn mowers and tractors. 5to 20hp. 609-924-4177.

WINTER WEATHER — itsnot. but have we got Hot saleprices for you. Save yourselfmoney & buy your stove/fur-nace while on sale & beforethe price increases. We spe-cialize in multi fuel furnacesboilers, wood/coal stoves &fireplace inserts. Call or visitOilTurnatives. let us give yousolutions to a warmer homethis winter at reasonableprices. Ask up about our in-credible interior storm win-dows & solar products. Callor visit our store at 33 W.Broad St., Hopewell duringsummer sale hours: Wed-Fri12am - 8pm: Sat 9-5, closedSun-Tues. Call 609-466-1835. We will be happy toopen by appt.

ZENITH 23"— color tv, $200.Magnavox 12" B & W Tv.$50. both in exc. cond. 201-359-3057 after 6.

MACHINERY — repaired ormade to order. Parts madefor anything: welding, forg-'ing, f ine machining.Leyzorek, Skillman, 609-466-3399.

REFRIGERATOR — G.E.exc. cond. $165 or trade forBuick Skylark 1968-1972.Will pay extra money. 201-359-5365.

CRAIG STEREO w/tumtable& 8 track, good cond, $75; 59MAD paperbacks, like new.Best offer. 609-443-6074 af-ter 5.

KENMORE WRINGER —Washer. Exc. shape. 609-448-1081.

WOOD BOILER. Heat yourwhole house not just oneroom Connects to your ex-isting heating system. SeeThe Furnace Works SFB-T inoperation Sales - Service -Installation Joseph M Pinel-h. Hopewell. 609-466-2144

FINE 6HP Simplicity — gar-den tractor, plow, disc, snowblade, $250. 201-521-3478.

FOR SALE — Oval diningroom table w/3 leaves & 6Chairs, $100. 201-874-3770.

TOP SOIL for sale — S50load, wood chips, $40 load,bark & licorice root mulch bythe ton Call Tree Care Inc .201-297-9300.

WOODSTOVE — Free Flow,unique design, best stove onmarket. 1 season old. $650.sell for $450. 609-896-0139.

REFRIGERATOR — freezer,Hotpoint, good cond. bestoffer. Call 609-737-2697.

SKYLIGHTS — new. all ma-jor brands such as Velux.Paeco. Ventorama. Wasco.etc Can deliver. DiscountPlywood Centers. 1-B00-523-8707.

12 HP, 8 SPD SEARS Trac-tor mower — 40" cut, $850.16" Sears bike w/trainingwheels. $12. Bifold louvereddoors 30 "X80". still in originalpackage, $48 ea. 609-466-3112.

MOVING — trestle table,deacons bench, blue rug, de-pression glass, rocker!games, collectibles, buffetdishes for 40. Eves 609-737-0984.

DOLL HOUSE K I T S T Wellassemble them for you. Call"Martha. 609-896-2150.

A LITTLE BIT — of every-thing moving sale from livingrm to bdrm, including mapleround end table, dry sink,rocker, & hutch. Pine dinetteset. fruitwood night stands. 5drawer dresser. 8 drawerdouble dresser, fruitwood up-holstered chair & queen sizebed frame, box spring & mat-tress w/4 sets sheets. Call609-924-5028, leave mes-sage dn answering machineif not in.

COMPLETE MODERN —oak wood bedroom set, withbookcase headboard, -acornfinish, practically new box-spring & mattress, brandname, asking $600. Call 609-924-3727 leave message.

CLOSING ESTATE — com-plete household of qualityfurniture including consoleTV, console stereo & ap-pliances. Call 609-446-1395.Please leave message onmachine for call back.

BABY CRIB, mattress &dresser, good condition; boysdresser, Sears deluxe Ex-ereyele, like new; manualtypewriter. 609-448-7642 af-ter 6pm.

RERNtSHINGKitchen Cabinets or

REFACINGIn wood veneer and. newdoors, or new kitchens, h 8styles designer doors. 250styles hardware. I

Refactog Showroom;Rt. 27 KandaJ Park

201-874-4151 297-3313Park Lane Cabinets

ANTIQUE OAK School Desk—exc.- cond, $75; Grand-father clock krt, black walnutw/moon dial movement youfinish, $200; Jim Beam de-canters, VW #L5892 & Mod-el T #L31 34, seals intact, $50each. 609-799-9423.

BROYHILL Colonial — 9piece oak master bedroom;$1050. 3 Broyhill Colonialend tables, $350.1 matchingcolonial octagon coffee tablew/pad, $150.1.72" traditional

, sofa, scotchguard fabric,$275. 609-799-0316 after6pm. Anytime weekends.

AUTOMATIC TURNTABLE— Realistic 49. Excellentcondition. $40. 609-924-8119.

DINING ROOM — Chairs 2w/'arms, 4 side chairs. Wal-nut. Attractively priced. Call609-924-0555 after 6pm.

BIKES (2) — Raleigh Com-petition GS, sew-ups, cost$600 brand new, sacrifice,$475; Schwinn Paramount,sew-up, 5spd. gd cond. $650..609-466-3523.

•BIKE RACK — Allen Univer-sal, good cond. $25. Call 609-734-4620 8-4pm.

BEAUTIFUL Bunk Beds —with ladder & 2 drawers onbottom bunk. Natural wood-like formica finish. 1Vi yrs.old, exc. cond, $175. Calldays 609-655-7877, eves799-4251.

LOOKING BACKWARDSAntiques

CollectiblesCrafts.

ADentown Feed Co.Main St.

Aflentown, NJ609-259-2136.

TENTS FOR RENT — partytents for all events. NeshanicVol. Fire Co. 201-369-4867,369-3467, 369-5321, 369-4798.

PRINTINGSummer Special

8 ' Z X 1 1 /oniy)-Photo CopyBlack Inklpn 20lb Wht Paper

S12.00 Per Thousand

2nd side +$9.00 MColor Paper- • ^$1.00 MStd Color Ink + $5 00

' Padding : *$1.OO M

MASTERGRAPHX609-924-0460 Route 206 .

. Rocky Hill

VEAL — Humanely raised,quality veal. Taking ordersfor fall "harvest." SpringMeadow Farm 609-466-0470.

COPY MACHINE — 4 yrs.old. exc. copies, all suppliesincl. just serviced. $400.201 -297-1133.

DINING TABLE — W/6chairs, 2 Ivs., china closet

: $400; Contemp. couch,loveseat $250; chrometreelamp w/marble base$125. 201-297-9110 or 297-0757.

MATTRESS FACTORY —See them made ofi trie pre-mises. Custom sfceY TENYEAR GUARANTEE. 30 dayunconditional refund. Pricesgladly given on phone. TheFOAM FIRM. Gladstone201-234-1622,

OFF THE WALLLeather, stained glass &jewelry. Custom designs inglass by Karen Fowler.Allen-town Feed Co.. Main St,Allentown. NJ.

609-259-2136

MOVING SALE — dish-~ hwasher, furniture, rug, misc. •Everything must go. Open,house - Sun. Aug. 30 10-4,. •.thereafter by appt. 280 Nas-.sau St Princeton. 609-921-7569 (h), 609-292-6981.

10 SPD RALEIGH — almostnew. $145.609482-8266 aft.6- i

ANTIQUE — 18th cent over-sized carved chair, one of akind. 9' Prov. style wall unit,includes desk, showcase'cabinets & drawers, exc'.cond. 609-448-2774.

BABY FURNITURE — Var."tables, bar. rugs ping pong,table, rocker. 609-882-2947.

NEW FALL FAMOUS Desig- .ner Ladies Clothes. 30 to..

. 50% Off Regular Prices.* Coats. Suits, Dresses,

Blouses. Skirts. Do Stop By:#1 DESIGNERS

2978 Rte. 1 ;Lawrencevfle, NJ

609-896-1121Across from HowardJohnson. -

60 GAL A.O. Smith—oil firedhot water heater. New cond.$400,201-369-7031.

SURICK ANTIQUES & Used 'Furniture — Special Sale onmahogany pieces, diningroom tables & chairs, chinas,desks, 4 drawer chest con-sole tables, etc. Also openhutches, oak drysinks, maho-gany drysinks, teacart &much more at 44 Spring S t .Princeton, N.J. Open Monthru Sat. 10:30 to 5.609-924-3994.

SLIDE PROJECTOR —childs bike, life jackets, weld-ing electrodes, 201-846-8978.

FREE WICKER CLOCK —Jiist invite a few friends andhave a party in your home!Also receive a discount onanything you buy. Call forde-.tails. Ruth of Blanch. 609-587-3511. ''

WINDOW FASHIONSFURNISHINGS30% OFF LIST

DORRIES Calicos — Aug.29 & 30/Sept. 5,6 & 7,10am-5pm. See our fine calico andother handmade gifts andseasonal hems: fall decora-tions, Christmas tree skirts,wall hangings, ornaments,stuffed toys, baby gifts, yearround items for yourself, yourhome, or as gifts and muchmore. All Hems made to yourorder. 125B Wertsville Rd.(between Montgomery andLong Hill Rds.) Neshanicarea. 201-369-3952.

ALL STEEL built composter- mulcher. B&S 3hp eng.Great for home gardens.$125.609-921-3263.

MAPLE TWIN BEDS — withsprings, exc. cond. $150.Call 609-259-9138.

TREE SEASON-WOODC O A L S T O V E S A L E .AMERICAN & EUROPEANDISPLAY MODELS (FULLYWARANTEED) FOR LESSTHAN DEALERS COST.CALL 609 -924 -WOOD(9663) FOR INFORMA-TION. PLEASE LEAVEMESSAGE IF MACHINEANSWERS.

KITCHEN CABINETS —new, big discounts on all ma-jor brands such as Wode-Mode. Schereich, Brammer,HomecrestfHaas. etc. Deliv-er, Discount Plywood Cen-ters, 1-800-523-8707

•Custom Draperies•designer Fabrics

•verticals•Woven Woods

•by DelMar• 1 " Levolor Blinds

All work ProfessionallySewn. Measured. Installed.For price quote or Shop AtHome Service call: . • ' •'.

NIKKI HARRISRegistered Interior

DesignerProfessional Designer Con-sultation-for Yduri"WindowRoom" FREE WithPurchase.Professional Designer Con-sultation For Your EntireHome, From $40 accordingto distance. DesignerPieces - Sofas, Chairs,Tables, Etc...30% OFF.WallpaperCarpeting & TilesWood FloorsRe-Upholstery, Sewing,Carpentry, Lighting.

609-443-6791

4 ROOMS FURNITURE —many extras. Priced reaso-nable. Like new. Avail. Sept.10th or before. 201-745-9200. •

LAWN MOWER — & smaltengine repairs. Lawn mow-ers-sharpened. Pick up & de-livery can be arranged. 609-395^0428.

FULL LENGTH — silver fakefur w/matching belt, size 10,$120. 609-882-8266, aft. 6.

LOUNGING DRESSES—byexp seamstress on sale.Dresses made to order. 212-693-9103 days, 609-924-5057 eves.

TYPEWRITER—Remingtonportable with case $60. 609-448-2625 after 5

DISCOUNT Lighting — TheRoosters Coup. Lighting fix-tures, lamps, shades, partsand repairs. Clocks, giftitems & fireplace equipment.'Huge assortment of brandnames at discount prices.THE ROOSTER'S COUP onRt. 29. Lambertville. N.J.OPEN 6 DAYS 609-397-0027.

FIREPLACE WOOD — cut &'split, choice seasoned oak.'Seasoned 1 yr. & longer, Del-ivered & stacked. $80 a load.609-448-4253.

LOG SPLITTING — reason-able rates. 609^66-1887. :

FURNACE—ce(itfjaihumidi-fier, 2 maple end [tables, 1maple coffee tablej[colonial),stainless steel range exhausthood, 3 brass curtain rods, 1.typewriter, Perego stroller,children's rolltop desk. 609-448-3932.

FRENCH PROV. Sofa. - 7 ft.long, mint cond, $120. 609-443-8634.

8-BClassified Advertising

Week of August 26 -28, 198*1

Bargain Mart

SWWUNG POOL COVERStor

count pfioea o*t co*W9» Si-cAWMOMs, «<C 609-

Bargain Mart Bargain Mart

BUKJOMQ MATBVALS

AMDERSEN Windows &Doors'Bcwi & Bays 50*.Owe -PVfWOOO SNwtNra 4ifl

VS788S8« . $12»RAILROAD TIES, r*e»cr*O3Oted 6*6«8 54 904*6iS S3 <5 Pressure cre-*ed 6*6.8 S8 90

06COUWT PLYWOOOcms

HT.13*Tunipk Prirtol

1-8004234707SOYortRd.

1 SMMONS BORM SET —Dd <dW), menrass, d a * , dashcfiar. easy ctatr, $200 201-7W-1129

SOFA BEO — Colomaf.f>e«r- Ptae, $100 2 o*caf*c B'tnt secnonaf sofa.StOO Kachm set $50 Can609-443-495Z

FUBN1TURE — Bedroomujne totc» '40 s t Bed. doutue& smgie dresser. mgM stand$22%. manress & Do* spring575. Kermore wasfter $75609-*48-2625 after 5

TRO TAG Saws m e - We

o* entce o» oar&a! con-o* you' h e 1 * P?o«es-

corstfuetesj a> you'

215-6744206

BRICX & STONE FACING -Mason contractor has f>e*3stone, cut stone,, sedge roc* -o*>g*. g'ey 4 wftrfe orttyLow. tow prices Guar mst Awrms Bnc* 4 stone facegenun* hand ted masonry— 8 *2S fro*, only $179 8t 2 0 . $879 SPECIAL -Rocktex granular stonefaced panels 8 * 20 'row.$89 Enure House 8 * TOO.$349 AS prices mcfcide laocsr4 maternal CaS Monte coaeoday <s? evenrrwj 20»-S»47-2852

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL —Seasoned firewood, m«aredhard & soft wood..-$80 percord deftwerwj CaS between6-9 pm, 717-288 8285 0?7I7-73S-8950

CAPTAIffS BED — Tw«rssue Afvlique wftrte E»ccone $«25 C*« 2O5-874-

UOVMfG-SAlE

5332 C 6O9-882-

ORfENTAL RUG SAtE —Magrsftcent cctiEectior of hnenantimaoe On«rcta< njgs Toseme esiase sma« rugs. $25;p«* ovai. 9 > i 2 . $375 gold.T Q * 2 0 . $ 4 5 0 afgnaiv goW.•f * ' 7 . 5950 Hertz, red.9 * ' 2 S750. SarooH. red,5 5 »14 . $2250. Chrnese.navy. 9 « i 2 S650 Mahal.red, 9 * 12. S450, MesWun.oeige 6 <9 . S550 ManyoBie* Jarge 4 unusual sizes609-398-6571 an 11 am torappt

FANS — 22 <mn0cm $15.20 fx>* (cooleri S25. 20pedesta! «5'» S75 609448-

262S after 5

HREWOOO

STOVEWOOO

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201-782-8909

POAtfCu* Ary iiZe an<

iwjMwng feature*. c*ayo«wr ca•HKM. Pereojo sfretMw • <r.:v

4 OAAWER File Cabinei —wtlh Eaci $40 609-655-249S

cower cassefle •«.1.*::

H • * ?«adijuaa to *» warttrapaCHrr scotante*.

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Oe.AiERSSAGS - - Piastic4carsna* wav«t cag? $1 50 -$4 AA,« cm & 5ty«e 609-

A.«..r..;

SKJS — D m Mart IV

MAPtH r.vif* — Bees. g«ccf d S * ?5 o* Sj«i oSer 609-443.390*

Oti'EEESj

boots ata. sue t» C*> 609-98*-7307 tor pnoe

OSCNTA1 PAKISTAN Puif*— 6»4.6»9 9**2. ma, tmep.home dbw**».

ALL

" * •*r^0 ' 2 . 12 «so £O9-"'-*344

MOT TUBS A Jacuzzipcois • • W r v 4iySes andsure* E,«pen insta*«Wxi Au-tftonzee i*cu2ji whifipoctSpa 3ea»ef Prmceton PodTa&i* & Spa Co Ri 518.

eaahturev p»3*t*B<* safe*., see*.tott-top

clocks G?a«wJ«a»e* Goc*«n«t mtfeftn. 8n«»pef«*v*oo« & a*««r soates Occucard Japar crwrna.. sewa-35irtm camet l t A mar*

Prelaw cotiectc

HOSPITAL BEO - Sim-pxy.5 mi i»dKT«;j <ue<es & over-ewe taw* S'50 w a de*v-erA set j p ?^5 295-4930

Sear* feav.

aoad eorxla (uflHjucer?

HJtN - and as JCC*S . etccond 22*23, » ? 5 609-448-7297 art. 4 SOW"

LENOX — »ungsw% panemttmtwrmatm, 12 place set-ing*, many exaras Ton* 109paces N i v r used Raasw-a&m (mead Can 609-8884034 bat 4 & 6. Mon-Fn

SWEET CORN — pctUKt 2-1BRWS a day. untoucfed Byspray at any term. $ <2*aAH90 otfwf vcgatabias. oorr*for trawling Jotws FmrmMarftac « t Sta 3 4 rm WastOt 206. S«u!&na« 609-921-

USEOFURMTUREFOR SALE

Sidknan Furniture212 Aieunder Si

Pmcelon. N J 08540609-924-1881

Hours M-F. 9-5Sat 9-1

SiNGtE B€0 -•• super conddh-*®c*actK rnaBress.. $150.large »a***f OeA tyue rug wC co*se«. $50. Royal

. $25. 0*en-der $10 Ca» 609-737-1009ask 'c Ar.ta

LIVING ROOM — so»a. toveseat, cnat, coffee taa*e. sidetaote 4 matching (amps$300 Ca» 201-846-0246

s«o

good cond Cat" 609-799-7053 «

MOPED — lorn g$30r> woman* Sacyctt. $50Wtaon Knmar iarms raquatS3&

POOL TABLES - anaque 4uaad Lamasatadon Exoart

»7t7 Your LocatPwSNSp*"

INDIAN COTTON GAR-UEMIS — ia>t uo » 40%Vtoc M M Dacoum S»c*e3O0« Ri 2T 4 Ftmaoan'sLn. FnanMn Ph.. Ml J 088232Ot-«2i-777S We also sea

SEASONED HAROWOOO

SH>VW •

iqw W—I t"Crg20V»

REGISTEPEO OR NOT — IwM BMf your gwna laojOy »am Hcanaad and VNA pay agood pne* Ca* Ban 609•24-3800 day*

1 com$ii5-$130 »you«*nead wood m in 7 mos

7015

ADORABLE — yanddaugh-m 0 0 0 Oerry case. West-mmsur ctwrtas Early prwbianhat chest ong, rad part.ConsignmenB QnHrwad. 15Lamngton Ave . (>nlef NOwen & Panxwayi. Eonng.K J 60^883-4807

PRESTIGIOUS ATMOSClock — on sale for bestpnea over $500. Brand newCaS 609-448-5849

SOFA & LOVE SEAT —needs cover. $50 609-737-1357

OBL BEO — desk, chair.S22S. gvts 3 spd bice. $75.2sleep bags. $45 pr 609-448-4826

MATTRESSES — World•amous Deddmg at d«countpnees Factory d«ect to youV y guaranteed by manu'ac-turer Can 201-536-1784 a«-ie» 7 pm ,

MerchandiseWanted

WANTED TO BUY — Scrapmetal tigr-i tron. steel, batter-ies radiators copper brass.aluminum anfl used machin-ery Currently paying therwgrtest prices in the areaPayment at time of deliveryReceiving4tours 12-5 p mM e thruFn 8 to 5 on Satur-day No quantity too targe ortoo small Gale IndustrialScrap I'on and Metal CoN o r t h . v a t ley R o a dRooseve-i Formfo call 609-448 ?679

POCKET WATCHES -* anted silver, ooid or any!%:tse rrefa' m any coodmon.Tunnino or Drc*en no D'OO-•.ef- T^e ok3er the belle Pn-. ;«e co-'iector Ca'i 609-587-

••sx.su*

5 §""•* f>r oast 20 v*s

Ca' Ca'set Contractors o'Ce"!'a: j* 'se> 609-585-9i59 .r 609-393-9350

MODERN SOFA — & cha»,.-•car ntcfcner ctvar 4 la&iesar-c 609^66-3502

ROOM — so«a &

$350 Kitchen tab**

RECORDS WANTED — Anytype, any quantity Collec-tions 4 accumulations espe-cially desired Competitiveprices paid An Ears Re-cords. 150French St (Rt 27)New Brunswick 201-846-'720

ANYTHING MARKED —

•irv ct»nd<«ion Si'we* g•i'iecx}*na Sands & sets U Sst.'tr-D collections 3"v size..'irtiQiJos any ktnc Private m-

©UN ->[«no ar"v kind o*

'•,*• 'tis A hav^^n^is ModernU S o* 'ce«cn'*''O^ 'H no! Pn-

WAITED TO BUY Scraoccvoe' trfass Vac aKjm-•Hum sJa-niess steel sterlingvve» etc sohds C turningsl"ausf'«a' Du"»ness or privaie Correct market rxicecash pa»a S Kietn MetalsCo l c 2'&6 Carnjiair'15 Som^rvi'ie NJJ 06876C«i 20^722-2288

PIANOS WANTED

800-3924927

WANTED — Crib in goodcondition with or without mat-tress Cafl 609-921-2650 af-ter 6 pm.

GUNS 4 SWORDS — Mitit-ar> items Federal 4 Slatehcensed as required 'or NewJersey transactions Willma*e house calls, pay high-est cash Bert 609-924-3800days. or :eave tape message

L- S SILVER - do'ia's .j'w

_>.!-s coo' & i r t sets A-so'•••(^ji •.•pfs Prik-ate coi'ec-';.•• Ca •kJ9-S8'-'S0"

WE BUY - good used 4antxjue furniture One pieceto entire estates Ca" 609-393 6513

POOL TABLES WANTED —used-state 4 antique tablesAlso antique cue 4 bafl rackswanted Cat Princeton PoolTables 609-466-1717

VtE BUY — Stamp connec-tors ov *ne fs 4 postcaros1-r.r-iefliaie cash avai' Cas'eO9-448-0380 &*l 5o^

BASEBAU CARDS — com-c Doc*s. top dollar paid lorcollections, 609-448-5950

CANNING JARS — Haveyou any unused quarts 4pints WM pay $1 doz andpick up 609-585-5249Thar* You

CASH FOR YOURFurriiiure — we are a targedeader speak ing m OakW*r«g to Ouy 1 p«ce to en-tire comeMs 201-329-2062

BUYING DIAMONDS — nosee too smaj* or too 'aroeAlso siiver gold 4 dentaloc«d Private mvesw Ca«609-587-7507

ORIENT At RUGS — we paycash lor antique & serm-aneoue onentai rugs One ormany 609-392-7337

MerchandiseWanted

WANTED — die cast andsteel toys Call 609-443-4556

FILL DIRT WANTED — Prin-ceton Junction area. 609-799-1462

SHOTGUNS. RIFLES —handguns wanted for cashespecially old WinchestersLicensed dealer pays mc«New guns for sale dis-counted We will Duy. sell ortrade Murphy S Sportsmen sDen. 201-297-3357

CHILDREN S ITEMS —clothes - newborn to 10. etcPrmce Lawr area call 609-392-6736

MusicalInstruments

VIOLA — Excellent for stu-dent. $500 Call 609-799-8812

WURLITZER Organ — forsale 609-924-6764

E L E C T R I C P I A N O —Hohner combo $300 Goodcondition Call 201-297-7136

STEINWAY PROFESSION-AL — upright for rent. Excel-lent instrument- DielhennMusic School. Princeton.609-924-0238.

ChopinPiano A Organ Co.-

Choose "UT> S'emway.Sohmer Knabe etc Rent orbuy 'OOi N Olden Ave .Tremor. 609-695 7456

PIANU TUNING & Repairguarar>ie«>a reasonably freeestimates M Scnmahl. 609-452-6806

YAMAHA CONSOLE —polished mahogany. 1 yr.new, exc cond. 609-448-6190

FLUTE — Bundy. Perfectcond. used less than 1 yr.Case & music books $130.201-359-4361

PIANOS & ORGANS —Saies-Service-Rentals Les-sons Baldwin HammondMusic Center. 1911 Bruns-wick Ave . Lawrenceville. NJ609-599-2700

YAMAHA U3H - 51 proldeluxe upt piano, exc($4,400 list) Best offer 609599-3371

WURLITZER — SpinetPxano $750. Everett consoleS800 Chickering grandS4000 201-356-9153

PIANOS ORGANSMost Ma/or BrandsWarehouse Prices

FREEHOLDMUSIC CENTER

Rt 9 (1 • j mi. no circle)201-462-4730

Monthly RentalsFrom $7 50

BALDWIN SPINET — wal-nut. $500 days. 609-452-4191. eves. 924-5940.

TRUMPET — Bach Strad 7yrs Exc cond wtpt stand. 5enouthpes. snake, case w 2cvT Med Irg bore, perfect forbgnnr, S200 609-921-7169.

DBL PICKUP — Elec Guitar,sunburst fin. 1 yr old. exccond . kst $185: $120 or bestoffer 609-448-9231

2VIOLINS — 1 fuH size. 1 v>size, both good cond. Asking$200 & $100 respectively.CaM 609-921-2764. eves

OLD UPRIGHT — piano, forsale. $200 or best offer 609-737-0448.

69 GIBSON — black LesPaul custom, exc.. best offer.Chart*. 609-921-8259.

rVERS 4 POND — Colonialpiano, exc. cond. best offer.Call 609-587-9188 after 5pm

WURLITZER PIANO — Fullsize, upright, mahogany.Best offer Call 201-297-3507

STUBBEN-SIEGFRIED Sad-dle — made in Switzerland.16". complete. $450. 201-297-3507

PIANOS — Bought, sold, re-built, refmished Call 201-356-9153

AARON-ALL PIANO—Mov-ers. (You buy it we move Itanywhere). 30 years experi-ence. Fully insured. Freeestimate. 201-560-1694

WURUTZER Spinet Piano-Excellent condition. $750Can 201-356-9153.

Flea Markets &Rummage Sales

FLEA MARKET — DicksDrive-in. Rt. 206. Borden-town, NJ: 1 mSe north of NJTurnpike exit 7 4 1295. everyWed. Sal & Sun from 7:30amto 3:30pm. Free space rentalevery Wed in Sept. Act now,limited space available. Can215-736-2921 for details.

VENDORS WTD — Con-greg. Bnai TUcvah Flea Mkt.9/20. Royal Marw No. Park.Lot. Rte 1. No. Brunswick.Can eves. 201-297-2647 or201-821-7392 to reservespace.

PACKARD S OUTDOORFLEA Market now reopenunder new managementWed . Fn.. Sat 4 Sun 9:30am until dark Space S3 perday. Res. call Charlie Stone.201-369-3188

Garage Sales

GARAGE SALE — Aug 29.10-3,143 Hickory Comer Rd,East Windsor 609-448-3031Bargains include: Fireplacescreen & andirons. 21" lamp-shades, yellow bathroomsink, 21 cinder blocks, stereospeakers. Ford child's carseat, salad set. haridryers.child's gate, spoon rack. elec.dog trimmer and other miscitems.

8 FAMILY Yard Sale — Sat 4Sun Aug 29. 4 30. Books,baby furniture, clothes, toys,tools. TVs, appl, Grab Bags.Lemonade, puppets, Fun! Rt571 (So. Rochdale Ave)Roosevelt.

YARD SALE — Sat 8 29(Rain Date 8 30) Sam -? Rt539 (Vj mi so. of New EgyptSpeedway).

GARAGE SALE — Comeand see! Something foreveryone! No early birds! Aug29 4 30 10am • 6pm, 6Brainerd Dr. Cranbury.

YARD SALE — Sat. Aug. 29,9-3 . 31 Prospect Ave.,Piainsboro.

A -MOVING" YARD SALE1

— Sat 4 Sun. Aug. 294 30th.New eye level G.E. stove,clothing, autos. light machin-ery, small appliances, build-ing material and lots more.Wheeler PI. off Berger St. inSomerset.

GARAGE SALE — movinghsehold items, secretaryduncan phyf e tble, somethingfor everyone. Sat 4 Sun a 29.8 30. 9-5. early birds 25% ex-tra. 421 Blackpoint Rd,Neshanic Sta. NJ.

GARAGE SALE — Aug 28 429. Boys bedroom set. $200:glass showcase, $120; anti-que pine dresser, $120:dinette set. $175: Franklinfirepalce. pot bellied stove,rugs, other furniture, lamps 4much more stuff. FurnitureSeen by appointment any-time 609-443-3826 Direc-tions: 7 10 mile west of Per-nneville Rd. on Rt. 33. Per-nneville Rd. is 2nd traffic lightpast Twin Rivers.

BARN SALE — Schultz prop-erty. Coppermine Road.Griggstown, 9-5. Saturday.Sunday. Septeml)er S6. Col-lectibles, lots of Jewelry, vinylsofa-bed, mens-womens clo-thing, magazines, craft items,ornamental windmill, oldtrunks, old bottles, muchmore.

YARD SALE — Sat. Aug. 29.9-2. Furniture, luggage,books, clothes, etc. No earlybirds. 9 Hamilton Ave.. Pr.Ram date, Sept. 5.

MULTI-FAMILY — Moving 4yard sale, Aug. 29 4 30.9am-3pm. 56 N. Greenwood Ave..Hopewelj. Plants, books,good clothes, small ap-pliances, household odds 4ends plus antique doublebrass bed, twin cherry low 4-poster bed, wash bowl setand other misc. antique furni-ture and accessories.

FREE FLEA MARKET —Sat. Sept. 12. 9am. Bringyour own table or bring afriend. No fee for space.We're using our back lot for aone day treasure grove for allthe die-hard garage saleshoppers. Here's a chance tosell and or buy some superbargains before winter com-es. 369 Stockton St.. High-tstown, next to the W.C.Black School. For further info,call Barbara Schnedeker,609-448-0484. Rain date 9<13.

MOVING — Must sell atticcontents and misc. house-hold Hems. Clothing. HO train& track. Wide selection ofpre-school toys, books. Noeariy birds. Sat. Aug. 29.10-5. Rain date Aug. 3 . 27McCosh Orcte. Princeton

Garage Sales

MULT! FAMILY SALESEPTEMBER 12th

. 10-4At Oueenston Common onMershon Drive, CameronCourt & Gordon Way in Prin-ceton Boro.

ALL ITEMS — priced to go.Sat & Sun. Aug 29th & 30th,10am-4pm. 15 Mulford Lane,Belle Mead. Work tools, gar-den tools, clothes childrens 4misses 14-18, books, hse-hold items, toys, photoen-larger.

GARAGE SALE — Aug 29 &30, 9am-5pm, 6 CarriageWay, Hillsboro. 2 family multiitems.

YARD SALE — Sat 4 Sun,8/29 4 30, 10-4, 166 Mont-gomery Rd, Rocky Hill. Off518 at Rocky Hill Church.

MOVING SALE — Qualitygoods, incl frig, w'd, Sat-Sun,10-4, 720 Prospect Ave.,Princeton.

YARD SALE — Sat, Aug. 29.10-4,140 Jefferson Rd, Prin-ceton. Desks, dressers, otherfurniture, toys, books, misc.household goods. Refresh-ments.

NEIGHBORHOOD SALE —Aug. 28 4 29. 9-4. 3 BalsamDr., L'ville. Wshr'dryr, kidsclothes etc.

DEES GARAGE SALE —Quality items reasonablypriced. Large selection ofbrand new ladies clothing,shoes, jewelry, hats andmisc. Childrens used clo-thing, toys 4 games. Manyother household items. 543Dutch Neck Rd, E. Windsor,Sat. 4 Sun 8/29 4 8 30. 9amto 2pm.

MOVING SALE — Sat. Aug.29. 32 Wheatsheaf Lane.Princeton. Bricks, chainsaw,dehumidifier, clothing, anti-ques, books, etc.

YARD SALE - Sat. & Sun.Aug. 29 4 30. Reclining chair,drapes, maternity clothes,garden tools 4 more at lowprices. 29 Windybush Way.Ewing Twp. 609-883-8954.

YARD SALE — Aug. 29 & 30.10 am- 5 pm. 4 VW wheels 4tires, recliner, carriage seat,humidifier, books, backpacks & frames. Much more.125B Wertsville R. (betweenMontgomery and Long HillRds.) Neshanic.area. 201-369-3952.

GARAGE SALE — Wickerheadboard, arm chairs andmany more items. 17 Heath-wood Dr., East Windsor. Aug.29 4 30. 9:30 • 4.

FOUR FAMILY — yard sale,dryer, pool table, leather, 4fur coat, men's clothing, rugs,household items. Rain orshine, 1.7 mi from Rt. 518,house in front of Johnson 4Johnson on Rt. 13. Skillman.829 4 830.

ADS ATSTMCSflATE

(WITHOUT CMAMQES)ASSOTEDDCADUNEFOIt

CANCELLATIONStS NOON MONDAY

GARAGE SALE — assortedfurniture, drop leaf table, oldrocking chairs, old woodtablet, oak dreaaers. Sat..Aug. 29. 9am. 517 Rt 27. %mite south of Market Place.Kendall Park.

Garage Sales

BARGAIN SALE — furniture,clothes, books, domestics,Aug. 23rd. 29th. 30th. EttlFarms, Rosedale Rd., Prin-ceton.

Auctions

CERTIFIED AUCTIONEER— Appraisals.; Personal,commercial, farm, estate.Richard S. Winjhrop. 609-921-0967. i

Collectibles

PLATES — Spode Christ-mas plates 1971, 1972,$28. Call 609-448-2625 after5 ; • '

WW II — Luftwaffe officerscap, exc cond, $150. 201-545-6998, Scott.

Antiques

TURKEMAN RARE — semiantique oriental, perfectcond.. appraised $27|50, bestoffer over $2000.0732.

Antiques

2 BARBER CHAIRS — anti-que oak ice box. Must sell.201-297-6591.

GS, SAT. — Aug. 29. 10-5,*1958 Beekman Rd.. Mon. Jet. '•201-297-3658. Lt. fixtures,clothes, collec.

YARD SALE — Sat. Aug. 29.8-4. Rt. 27 next to PhillipsSchool. Franklin Pk. Lg.assort, of mdse. from manyhomes. Home baked goods

Y A R D SALE — 700.Washington Ave., Manvilie.Sat. 8/29. Sun. 8/30. 9-5pm.Household items, clothes, noearly birds.

MOVING — 15 yrs. accu-mulation of family of 7. 8< 28.8-29, 8 30. 6th St., FlagtownTO a.m. - dark. •

GARAGE SALE — 10 to 4,8 28 4 29. Apt D-13 Wynn-brook West, Dutchneck Rd.E. W.

YARD SALE — Sat. Aug. 29,10-3, Rain date Sun Aug 30.134 Clinton St.. Hightstown.Antiques, misc householditems, rowboat, bike, toys,weights, TV band radio.(Take Franklin St (Rt 33) toMaxwell Ave. turn so. then1st right to Clinton)

SAT. Aug. 29, 30. 9-3; Fum.,doors, beds, bookcases,glass ware, appliances, toys.Everything priced to go. Fol-low signs from Cranbury Cir-cle or Station Rd.

GARAGE SALE — Sat. Aug.20th, 9-2; Sun. Aug 30.11-2,at 284 Mercer Rd, Princeton.Books, clothes, dishes, toys,misc.

MOVING Garage Sale —Aug 29 4 30. Fum, wash, dry,refrig. housewares. toys. 420Village Rd E. Prin. Jet. 609-799-4879.

YARD SALE — Saturday29th. 11 a.m. Also '68 Pontiaclor sale at same place. 41Princeton Ave, Princeton.

ANTIQUE—solid brass dou-ble bed, exc. cond, pilar orna-mentation, asking $550. orbest offer. Also antique solidbrass coat rack, exc. cond,asking $100 or best offer201-297-4520.

37 LA SALLE — Antique.Very good cond, good

. mechanical cond. 609-448-0447.

MOVING SALE — Goose-Down Cushion Sofa, Circa1915: pr Louis XVI Centen-nial side chairs, upholstered,Circa 1885; Phyle CardTable (Reproduction) Maho-gany w Brass Claw Feet;Mahogany Empire Side-board. Circa 1845; Maho-gany Empire Bureau w/original glass knobs, Circa1845. No reasonable offer re-fused. Also! Sears 12 qt De-humidifier, $40; Sears HDgas clothes Dryer $85. 609-448-0175 any time.

ANTIQUE SALE - brassbed, large selection solidbrass hanging gas light fix-tures, carved oak hall rackmaple secretary, oak side byside with roll front, fireplaceequipment, nautical itemsantique brass floor & table ilamps, some signed Tiffanyitems, unusual diamondscale, stained glass oaksecretary, oak ice box. wal-nut bookcase 4 much muchmore. Too much to list1000s of ilems. Miller-TopiaDesigners, 41 E. Afton AveYardley. Pa.. 215-493-6114.'

ANTIQUES — Householdappliances 4 furniture. Mov-ing to smaller quarters, mustsacrifice. By appt. Call 609-924-1534 10-2 pm.

countryantique

shop

GREAT SELECTION of jellycupboards, corner cup-boards. Pine, 'cherry, oaktables; oval round, square, all

' styles. Good selection 4 sets[ of chairs. Wood boxes.

Blanket chests - 1 old blue.Desks. Chevelle mirror, otherwall mirrors. Pine benches,clocks, jugs, Pa. redware,Bennington, Spata, Iron-stone, kitchenware, 300lamps 4 fixtures. One;of NJ'Slargest and best stocks of re-finishings. Modestly priced.Rtes. 202-206 PLUCKEMIN,NJ. (7 miles No. Som. Cir.)Wed. thru Fri. 10-5. Sat. 4Sun. 10-6, Visa 4 MasterCharge, 201-658-3759.

Place Your Ad m iGosk(circulation 15,000)

Kiosk

GARAGE SALE — CottonOriginal rug, turn, elect,equip, bedspreads, air con-ditioner, large bottle 4 more.Aug. 29. 10-4. 41 WallaceRd. Princ. Jet.

ROOL TOP DESK—fceautJ-ful restored oak-antiquk Per-fect for business or home.609-921-0487.

HANKINS Antiques. 169. Merce' St. Hightstown. N JWe buy 4 sell furniture, chi-na, glass, jewelry, lovelythings. Come in and browseOpen 11 to4:30Tues. to Sal609-443-4102 or 448-6772

Pets & Animals

PRINCETON Dog TrainingClub —. obedience classesbeginning Sept. 10, beginnerthru advanced, also showhandling classes. Call 201-446-3158.

R E G I S T E R E D PINTOPAINT MARE •*- 15.2 h, 7yrs. old. Shown locally, al-ways in the ribbons. 201-359-2660.

BEDDING, SAWDUSTSHAVINGS — dean 4 dry.Reasonable 6 0 9 - 4 4 82191.

BLACK LABRADOR/lrishSetter —Free to someonewho can provide love, care,attention, and space. 2 1/2yrs. Good health. Male. Call609-737-1908 for appoint-ment.

SHELTIE PUPS (Min. Collie)— AKC, housebroken, shots.Call 215-949-2015.

REG. BAY — QH mare, pap-ers. 13 yrs. old, 15.2h, exc.conformation, disposition,jumper. Must sell, ownerleaving for school. $2000.

-Horse Trailer, good cond.,tack compartment, QH type,$1000.'609-466-1634. .

REGISTERED BEAGLE —pups, 13", deposits taken.Males, Si 10, females, $135.Also 1 9 week old pup. Shotsindd. 609-448-6744.

Princeton Small J

Animal Rescue League

Featuring photos of furniture,ceramics, porcelain, carpets,paintings, precious metalsand other collectibles.

Consignment ad rates for pri-vate individuals only. (Deal-ers, please send for our spe-cial rate sheet.) Only 15% oflisted sale price. Ad willappear at least three times.We will take a Free Photo ofyour collectible. Minimum'commission is $25.00.

Call 609-921-8539 between9-5 for an appointment today.Kiosk. P.O. Box 2038, Prin-ceton, N J . 08540.

ALLENTOWN ANTIQUECENTER — 7 Church St.,Allentown, N.J. 8 dealersspecializing in furniture, chi-na, glassware, primitives,dolls 4 collectibles. Open 10-5. Thurs. - Mon. Hours byappt. 609-259-3952. .

(SAVE)Weekdays to claim or adopt apet call Mrs. Graves for anappointment at 609-921-6122. Hours: Mon-Fri. 8am to-4pm. Sat. 8am-11am. Nights4 weekends report lost,found or injured animals tothe Police.

TO INSURE safe return ofpets be sure to have yourdog's license riveted to collar.

Male young purebred Sheltie.Male 5 mos. old Cairn Terriertype.Male 6 mos. old'Doberman/Beagle dog.Mate rust color short hair.Spaniel type dog.Male 15 mos. old Sheepdog,good w/children.Male 1 1/2 yr. old Spitz typedog, black 4 white, good w/children. iMale 5 yr. old liver 4 whiteDalmatian.Female adult purebredSamoyed, good vv/children.Male 1 yr. old black Flat coatRetriever.Female German ShorthairedPointer.Male 1 yr. old collie/BlackLabrador type dog.Collie sable 4 white, good w/children.Female 2 1/2 yr. old sable 4white purebred Collie. Preferhome in the country,' .11 mos. old male Bi-blackpurebred Sheltie, obedience..trained.

Call us about our young cats.

KITTENS — all ages allsizes. Must find homes. Free.Call 609-448-0230.

HORSES — Riding High.Farm. Instruction, Boarding4 leasing. Allentown area.609-259-3884.

TWO PAIRS—of peach facelove birds w/huge custommade cage. $250. 609-758-7874. 8:30pm-9:30pm.

KITTEN NEEDS Home —likes dogs, tv. 3 mos. old.Very affectionate. 609-924-9174.

- YESI will come out for just onehorse! Horses broke to har-ness and saddle. New taskstaught - old habits broken.

PatBodne609-737-2722

HORSES BOARDED —Lush pasture; stalls avail-able, pool privileges in sea-son. 609-466-3539 after 4pmor weekends.

Pets & Animals

A.B.R. Animal BehavioralResearch. Private pet- '..

-training lessons at your resi-dence designed especiallyaround the needs of you andyour family - Special focus onyour children's rapport withtheir pet. Loving and gentlehandling for Consistent andAccurate off-leash control,regardless of distractions -

' refinements and correctionsfollowing obedience class -Trauma, Excessive Domi-nance and Submissiyeness.Don't wait! Your animal isnever too young nor too old to

' learn. No problem is too diffi-cult to remedy. A.B.R. hasthe solut ion: Successthrough Knowledge. For thePerformance, Precision andPerfection of a Seeing Eyedog. call Jeffrey J. Loy. Anim-al Behavioralist, Naturalist.Researcher and Former In-structor at the Seeing Eye.Inc. at 201 -889-9125. Serv-

' ing all of Central Jersey.

DOG FOOD —^Frozen meat:beef; chicken; tripe 4 kidney. -.2 4 5 Ib. packages. Alsohandlers of WAYNE JimDandy Science diet dog food.Call Kauffman Kennels 609-448-3114 Rt. 130, So. ofHightstown.

AKC-COCKER SPANIELPuppies — black, bred fordisposition. Please call 609-585-6235.

EXCELLENT WATCHDOG— German Shepherd. Musthave new home. Need largefenced yard. No children.609-443-3208. .

G O L D E N R E T R I E V E RPUPS — AKC reg., cham-pion bloodlines, ready Sept16. 609-737-2172.

M.1NI LOP Rabbits -,- opal, B.6-21-81, w/papers. Call 201-359-2102. S20.

CHANTILLY LACE — Con-nemera TB, dapple grey. 12yrs old, 14.2h, hunter jumper,selling all equipment with her(blanket, sheet, brushes,etc). 609-737-2936 ask forHeather.

P.O.A. PONY — beautifulteenager. Grandchildren out-grew him years ago. Frecklesavailable to very good home ,for $100. Call 609-466-0478.

BEAU. Ches. Mare —slightlyinjured, poss brood mare.can be worked lightly. Lovinghome only. 609-466-1689.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER pupsf— AKC 4 OFA Certified. Ex- .ceptional championshipfamous Tigathoe blood linesare superb field show dogswith beautiful family tempera-ments. Now accepting re-quests. (609) 734-2897 (9-4)(201) 938-2294 (after 6).

GOLDENfRETRIEVER —pups AKCL champion blood-line, shors. Call 215-493-0751.

GELDING — 10 yrs. 15hands, $700. 201-874-3524. .

MOVING FORCES — SalepfGrey registered QH, 5 yrjs.,15.2. Has been shown lightly "4 started over fences.Pleasant hack, ideal for hunt-ing. $3000 or best offer.- 201 -359-3078 after 6pm.

DELAWARE VALLEY —Kennel Club announces thebeginning of their dog obedi-ence 4 show handling clas-ses starting Sept. 10th. Call609-799-2288 or 587-4566:

FARMER'S HORSE Land —Monroe Twp, Jamesburg.Horses bought & sold. Ridingby the hour. English & West-ern lessons given. Ponies forpicnics & birthday parties. "'Box stalls full board. 201-521-9879.

Feeds and Grains ;For all animals at

ROSEDALE MILLS274 Alexander St.

Princeton609-924-0134

WE BUY AND SELL LIVES- 'TOCK — Kaufman Farms.Skillman, N.J. 609-466-0773.

FENCINGFor Home or HorsesSpfitRai -3 hole $14.35 per10' section, 100 sections at

, $13.35 ea. 2 hole, $10.70 per101 section.Board Fence - 1x6x16 OakBoards, $4.50 ea. bundles of98 at $3.50 ea. Sawn LocustPosts. Keystone 2x4 wovenwire fence. Also 12' roundCedar show jumps rails,$10.50 ea, 20 or more $8.50each. . • • ?

Cash & Carry PricesTopQualty

- Any QuantityFor Infor. 4 Del. Chgs. B.l_King 215-347-1730.

BOXWOOD ARABIAN Farm- Arabian breeding 4 showstock for sale. P. Weidel.609-737-1036.

MALE LAB'k- Available asstud. Only dual champion in'country. OFA - normal. PRAclear. 609-466-2893. .

' r

FronkUn N«ws Record

Htthborouflh Brecon

Monvill* N»w» Classified AdvertisingWlndser-Htghtt H«rald

Cranbury Press

The Central Pest

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Pets & Animals Lost & Found Autos For Sale Autos For Sate Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Motorcycles

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Auto TiresSupplies

609-452-XJ as* ' c

1975 VW BEETLE — iowmileage, a c. exc. cond,$2400 Call 609-737-9478aft 6pm & wknds.

1979 MUSTANG LimitedProouction hxjy Pace Cat —V8, 4 sod ac. AS Pace carcotions Sunfool 24.000 mi«TCiiud*s 1 yr warranty Aftef

cad 609-883-9297

VEtLOW BEETLE — 75.am 1m. good cond 67,000m $2200 609-924-4810

_ 73 VEGA WAGON —.C —- rsuS 25mpg. am fm, radials.'"C S950 mafiual transmission 609-

924-4807

72 MERC WAGON — a c .p s p b. Micheitns. mechani-cally sound, some rust. S450609-883-3899 an 5 30

FIAT 128 — 72. red. 72.000.gooa tires, new Oattery. a cruns out needs worn Si 75.609-924-3815 after 5 30

MERCEDES CLASSIC — (orsale 1968 230SL sedan, col-lectors rtem Light Cxie ex-teno\ navy ieathe' mienor,wood dashBoa^d. runs well,recently inspected S35OO609-443-3725

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1975 OLDSMOBILE CutlassSalon Landau top — p s. p wt«1 steenng whe«i radio. 8-t?ack tape a c. loaded. 1owner $1900 Up thru fl 29call 609-92'-0044. after 8 29call business hours 201-524-2406

SURPLUS JEFTS, CARS,TRUCKS "— Ca' nv valueS2143 sou to' S'.OO. For in-formation on purchasingsimilar bargains call 602-941 -8014 exi. 6910 Phonp ca'retundabie

TASHAMA FARMSBeteMaad, NJ

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73 VW SOUARE BACKWagon — ac. sun root, ra-dials S2300 609-448-9J6?after 6

66 PONTIAC VENTURA —3 cyt auto, ps pb, ac. goodfans $600 609-4^3-6468

MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE- 1965. V8. auto S1696 or

^er 609-448-8021

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JAGUAR 71 XJ6 - sever'ed a c, p s. p b, p w am fr-2 rsew tires, new battery, newsnacks, njns exc S3600 Ca:.'afte' 6. 609-799-3820

^973 GRAMLIN — 60.000mi Auto trans, ac . p s. radio$1200 609-799 2325 aft6pm

FORD 79 LTD Squire wqn- Auto air. tuily equipped,

; Ye new S5595 609 924•564-

•'3 MGB CONVERTIBLE -e».c cord.askincS2000'i'rr609-587-3168 * -

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•"'j J — 2-

casset te• c i t r a . i>-r t •eCO'C.y-e: Beste e :r Pnr>-•. 6W-466

so CHEW CITATIONC coop<» P3 po 4 cyi •'32 mpg 67.000 m; W6OS-655-5381

BMW Ba^a'ia " 9 T J —•oon, a c p s. p D. au;o'm tape oeck. gooo c'easonaD'e price 609-0888

an",ono466-

Autos Pc*<

Lost & Found

«V^#a^

• • • * " • • . z *

«DOBA -7.oo0mi 1stT9 •• 799-0400

CAT — r

Setae*"6 S

LOST — 7 y. o*<J « * # is* 52- -'-

s s rLOST CAUCe — t caf <•*ae £rt P.

: C V E; :• JOST

GA -$2800

• SATELLITE —V,-'0. p S.-c S900

• ' *

Db ac,Aft Son

top.

»,v«" seats. 6-• e* stfee custom cov--... s: "ie': as«.fno S2900 or

:"e - Ca i 609-921-

79 HONDA ACCORD LX —Excellent condition, silvergrey Honda. Micheiin 'iresam fm stereo, tape deck & ac. 33,000 mites Beautifully!a«en care o'. Can Mr.Hegerer at 609-924-5338 tordetails

CITATION 80 — exc cond4-dr Hatchback, onty 11 000rrw. Ciean throughout 4-spd.S-cyt pb. ps. 2-ione. roofrack $5200. 609-924-6231keep trying

74 OPAL — good cond. 4spd, Cws«otter CaM after 5pm609-799-1453

1977 CORVETTE — maroon* saddle, int. exc. cone.alpane siereo system. S9OO0Days 609-799-8111. eves799-6075

PORSCHE 73 — 914 2L. exccond. garage kept, recentshocks, brakes, muffler.dutch, heat exchangers &boxes. 25fnpg crty. 35 hwy,$4300. Call 201-874-6447

75 PONT VENTURA — 6cyi. auto, like new. $2000 orbo 609-392-0826

80 DATSUN 210 wgn - 5-sod 38mpg, am fm siereocassette, exc. cond. 2V000m. AsK«r»g $5000 609-443-3082

1961 AUSTIN HEALEYBugeye Sprite — looks good, iims good, painted last Fan. rreeds fuel guage. speedo,tach Car located m NorthJersey Asking 52750 Phone609-452-9050 daytime

. 7 8 OLDS Cut Wag —*45.000 mi. am tm, ac. p s. ob. o seat rear defog, V8, exccond $4150 609-448-7399after 7pm

70 VW BEETLE — goodcond new radials. 30 - mog,S eOO Call 609-799-2729

ROVER SEDAN— 69. Califcat. A - . leather, radtals.25mpg. S2800 o"er 609-452-5451

1949 PLYMOUTH — grey. 2dr sedan. 2000 miles on re-Duiit engine, exc shape,S1250 609-799-0489 after730pm

73 FORD Ccufj'y SquireBrougt-.am — i owner, goodworking cone. 86.000 rr:Priced to se!) S60C. 609-921-3292

1964 MG — 38 rrpg. rebui.'teng, good co"d. Best offer.Ca« 609-737-2697

FIAT 128A — 1975. 2 or.sedan 4soc. $400 or bestotter CaM Shiney 609-924-4267 (924-62t3 after Sept i )after 6DT I O* before 8arr.

'81 FORDESCORT WAGON— am fm,-'4 speeo. 5 yr50.000 r-iiies'warrapty 4,800mi Exc gas mi S5950. 609-890-1731 after 6

• 66 OLDS CONVERTIBLE —Dynamic 68 Auto., p's.p'b.compx-teiy rpSuill engmewith receipts 4 yuaranteeWhite bodv. red. leather in-tenor Reduced trorn Si700to $1300 C=>li 9-i2 am oreves arte' B. 609-683-0271

71 KARMANGHIA--rebuiltmotor. Dur.ioprd^ia'5. all newbrakes ask>rg $2175. car beseen at KirnMor .;araae.609-924-264 .f.

77 LE MANS Sport Coupe —Ponticic. P s. s t H••!.:. asking$2995. 609 4.12.6383

67 FIHeBI'- iD - 'ie.v ex-haust tral-e., r.';j|'i!. •Tla."ynew pa'tb. ^~-tri'4 to SCPOO1

t rus ' 3tV! Sr?06 •jr'9-'?24-j'>17 or «24-60<''l

' 70 DODGE PICV.UF' - ' .tor. 80.000 ""•'<-••.. <•, c y i 3spd. S6(K- >'/09 -106 r. *.tO

66 MUSTAW", -- r.<>r-jfir\<-bie. ;i!'\ COO..! :.o<v!i' or-, 'u"Swell S3--''-:.' ''>'.>° ~?r-(?02~

74 HONDA r i V ' C - - 'ow1'inwdgo (K'OC rroc!. cond,manv npA-"'."•:, ^;?.':f>'' tiO9-4SC-* '27

IMPERIAL LEBARONSEDAN — 1970. Whitegreet! vinyl top, leather in-terior, loaded, exc. cond.must see $1800. Call 609-448-6065 alter 10pm.

PORSCHE 914 — 1975.1.8.very good cond, red, no rust.ong owner, asking $5100..2^5-493-9322. 609-734-5304 days.

79 FORD MUSTANG —37.500 mi. auto, ac, anrfmstereo. 2 brand new tires.609-443-1910 after 7pm.,

71 CHRYSLER NEWPORT— Needs engine work only!Still runs. 1 yr. old: tires, ban,exhaust, passed May 81 NJState insp. $400 or best offer.609-799-8979 eves.

VAN 77 — Ford, 3 spd. goodmpg, arTTfrrvcb, radials, exc.cond. S3800. 609-443-5219.

1968 MUSTANGS — (1) 2894 speed GT edit. Good cond.d) 6 cyi. 200 good for partscar Best offer. 609-466-1253after 5pm.

76 FORD PINTO — 46.000miles, asking $2300. Call af-ter 5pm 609-395-1060.

MG MIDGET 74 — very gd.body & engine, runs perfect-ly, well maintained, manynew parts including Micheiin.radials. 83.000mi, engine re-bui!t,at 60,000, am/fm casset-te stereo, all service.recordsavail. $2000. Call Bill at 609-

,921-7101 days, or 896-0376: eves

PLYMOUTH 72 FURY III —1 owner. Garage kept, ps, pb. ait. tow package'trailerhitch. Must see. 201-874-6348

80 TOYOTA COROLLA — 5sp . AM FM, silver, 19,000mi., exc. cond.. 37 mpg.,$5900 best offer. 201-821-0362.

79 CORD LTD — 9 passen-ger station wagon, fullyoaded. roof rack, new ra-dials. 50.000 mi. Best offerover S3700 609-443-3760

78 c;--pvftimed ;;;ey.

,"fc. F i A ' K::.-

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ASSUV' V v '..•.mpriT1-' --— B*! L-.ii*'

2 - 2 . gok! :.,>u",avaiiao'p acrior-s"top $430 per mor,idcwr- C«, SO'' '.'•

TRIUMPH -••»-•COnc:, >40W- !.'•• •'

•.ASS ••''ssatiw- i

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iLt: -CUT-,V(;rl S500

six:

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72OPAL1900 —auto, p^), 77 FORD VAN —seats 12, KAWASAKI KD1 00 —a/c. rwd, low mileage, a/c. p/s. p^b, stereo. Micheiin Minicycle in real good condi--28mpg, exc. cond. 201-545- tires & snows, 32,000 mi, tion. $300. Call 609-466-24H. exc. cond. 201-874-5363. 3500.

CHFVY yALlBU -• Classicy

$3095 609-448-0563

75 CHEVv MALiEU — 6 cyi.2dr on'y 36.400rni, e*c run-ning con:!. s i o * s a n fmcassette 3f,kmq S2xi00 609-921-800?

68 BMW 16OC-2 — Mot run-ning, ext'a parts $600 Trans-missior-S'SO CO9-882-5595

'962 CHEVROLET IMPALA— 4 dr. o s r 5 auto, gooorunning cord. S1&0 609-921-7133

78 JEEP C'J5 — 35,0(50.miles. Ca'l 609-921 -8870

73 FIAT 124 Ccuse -exT-cord new mspecvo" 25mpg. 5700 609-924-4600weekdays

1974 CJS JEEP — rag top. al1

terrain tires. : o * mileage,mag whee's 304 V8. asking$3700 Ca.'201-353-0357 af-ter 5prn days 20'-352-3459

78 CAD'LLAC. SEDAN -DeV;i!e. pewier g-ay grayleather, fully eeuipoed,40.000nni. S65O0 Call MrMiesen 609^452-8888, ext226 . - \ '.

74OPELMANTA- 2 dr., 4sp stick, reg. gas. 25 mpg..strong.eng.. overall gd. cond.,needs some minor work.S700tirm 201-297-3594.

30 CITATION — 4 dr hatch,70.000 hwy mi. a<c, ps'pb,.-.n 'm. wsbrs. reardef.Chevyserviced, body perfect.54195 609-448-0969.

JEEP CHEROKEE—4WD,Snappy 74 red & white, exccenri, aas thrifty, 6 cyi eng,SBR tiTes. S3120 609-448-5382 after 5 pm.

80 MGB — red w gold strip-Ding lugq. rack, tan int.,

•13.000rn1.'S7500. 609-799-•1056 '

DATSUN 2802X 1979 —'if w cond inside & out, luxurypackage. 25.000 mi. $9,600.Car owner 609-758-3300.

•~5 CHEVY — auto. 6 cyi.-ijr->s well, needs minor re-oair. good body. $100. 609-•143-8029.

80 FORD GRANADA — 6cyi, p s, auto, a c, am fmstereo, vinyl roof, defroster,etc 13,000 mi Exc cond.Cai! 609-924-2249 aft 5pm.-

1976 OLDS Cutlass — 2-dr,3i COO mi — mechanics car.AsKmg SI900. Call 609-395-

034 8 22-3 29.

'966 MUSTANG — 289 en-n,w- 3 spej Hurst gear snift,new radials $1650 or best

"er 609-466-0138.

69 fVUSTANG — clean, noM.-t mech sound. Easily'estorable to very sharpcond. S2000 609-924-5315.

73 VW — super beetle, orig.owner, green, am fm. gar-aoed, snow tires. $2350.609-466-3172.

^971 & 1966 VW Square-oacKs — both running cond.nunor eng work needed.'509-466-2320

76 PONTIAC SUNBIRD —rea & white, hardtop, gdcond. 4 cyi. reasonable. 609-799-6266

72 DODGE DART — 6-cyl,auto trans, am fm radio, ps.good cond. $1100. 609-443-3133

79 BMW 32Oi — Sunrf. am''rr\ cass recaro seats, alloyss much more, showrm cond.Si 1.900 201-985-2567.

1976 OLDS CUTLASS —68.000 mi, good cond,S2600 609-395-0714.

VW 74 DASHER — goodcona. new engine & muffler,oest offer. After 5pm come to162 Linden Ln. Princeton.

1980 RAT SPYDER—dk. U.conv. 2000, fuel inj. anvfmcassette stereo, winter hard-top incld. 19,000 mi. perfectcond 609-737-9493.

78 TOYOTA Celica GT liftback — 5-spd. air, am/fm, p/S, 52.000 mi. $4900. 609-393-2982 or 771-0675.

74 AMC HORNET — fullyloaded, rebuilt trans.. (6 mo.warranty), am/fm stereo cas-sette. 6cyl. reg. gas, bestOffer. 609-883-1899.

'75 PORSCHE — 914. new'brakes, clutch, exhaust. Wellkept. $5200. 609-893-5503eves. 893-3943, anytime.

VW 77 RABBIT — goldchampagne edition, 57,000mi, exc cond, call 609-443-4344 btwn 7 & 10 pm.

1972 BMW 200Tii — a/c,stereo. $3200 firm. 215-295-5886.

FORD LTD — 2-dr, 1976,exc. cond, $1900. 609-452-2791.

'80 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE— V-6, a/c, am.fm stero cas-sette, ex. cond. 22000 mi.$7300 or best Offer. 609-882-43fii'77 FORD LTD — not ascratch, only 37,000mi, fullpower, a'c, stereo, loaded,$2950 or best offer. Aft. 6pm,609-655-2751. ,

76 VW RABBIT — sunroof,exc. cond, 30mpg, $3000.609-893-5101 or 893-5938.

74 Buick Century, AM/FMradio w. cassette deck, pb,ps. air, new trans., slottedmags. Asking $1000 or bestoffer. 201-722-9025.

72 XJ6 — a t silver, 4 drsedan, good cond. am'fm. p/w. $4000. 609-882-6122.

70 BEETLE — automatic,new paint, rebuilt motor,

•$1350/best offer. 609-924-2643.

1977 TOYOTA CELICA — 4speed, am/fm cassette, newradials, excellent condition.$3750 or best offer. 609-466-0138.

1974 Fiat 128 Sport Coupe—good cond, modified eng,51.000 mi. $1700. 609-799-3174. .

78 PLY. HORIZON — 4dr,fwd, roofrach, spoiler, radialtire. 30mpg, 27,000mi, im-mac. 'cond. $3450 or bestoffer. 201-874-4309.

JEEPS, CARS, PICKUPS —from $35. Available at localGov't Auctions. For Directorycall Surplus Data Center 415-330-7800.

70 FORD Maverick — 2-dr,manual. am<fm 8-track :cas-sette, Jensen speakers, in-terior & engine very good:

condition. $900. 201-359-4361.

76 CAMARO — auto, p s,am fm cassette, new paintjob, 5 new tires, exc, cond.33.000 miles, rear defogger,uses reg, gas. $3200. 609-655-9222!

1970 VW BUG — has no' mileage on rebuilt engine andtransmission. Just repaintedwhite. Like new condition.$1550. 609-466-0732.

MAZDA 1974 808 Sedan—4cyi, SOHC. 25-30 mpg, all ra-dials. radio, a/c. 4 spd. somerust, high mileage, very reli-able. $725. 201-359-6879.

1955 PONTIAC Star Chief —automatic, very good shape,$950. 215-968-0927.

DODGE DART — exc. cond,1974, auto. $950. 609-924-5792.

1963 CHEVY IMPALA — h/tdeluxe, excellent condition.609-259-3374.

75 DATSUN 710 — Wagn.Very gd cond. Must sell.73.000mi, $2500. 609-799-0814.

1979 MAZDA RX7 — Goingback to school; must sell. Ex-

1974 DATSUN 260Z — a/c,auto, new shocks & brakes,exc. cond, 69,000 mi, stereo,$3500 or best offer. 609-443-1351 eves. 201-828-4854days.

FOR SALE—'67 Mustang, 6cyi, stick shift, good runningcond. Call 609-655-4541 af-ter 6:30 pm.

'70 LINCOLN CONTINEN-TAL — beautiful 4 doorSedan, in great running con-dition, new: front end, bat-tery, recent radials. tune-up,just passed inspection,$1100.609-924-5101.

76 VW RABBIT—2dr, 4spd,a/c. exc. cond. low mi, asking$2900. 609-799-5744 eves.

67 PORSCHE — showroomcond, restored interior, body& paint. Sortie minor work.Runs good. $5750. Call Billbetween 6-8pm, 609-882-8357.

1978 TOYOTA Corolla — 4-dr, manual 5-spd, highmileage, damaged in acci-dent but driveabte. Selling asis. best offer. 609-448-8419.

76 PINTO wagon — $1800.Evenings after 8pm, 201-249-7182.

VOLVO 7 5 — air, 4-spd.elec. overdrive, radials,stereo. $3200. Call 609-924-8544.

1981 CUTLASS CALAIS —loaded, auto, low mileage.609-443-8511. ,

'65 CHEVY — runs well, veryreliable, rebuilt trans., newbrakes, tires, etc. rusty. $300.609-655-3841.

I98I TC3 PLYMOUTH Miser— $6300. Exc: Cond. 3000mi. stick. Days 609-921 -6100ext 329, eves. 890-0802.

72 PINTO — Hatchback,only 57,000 miles, exc. cond.,25 mpg, $1500. 609-924-7095.

-70 CADIliLAC — gd. cond.,good engine, any info call609-392-7636 or drop by 144Witherspoon St., Princeton.

TWO CARS QUICK SALE —'68 Camaro convertible, par-tially restored, mag wheels,new radials, extras. 71 BuickSkylark convertible, needswork, best offers. Call after 6& weekends, 609-799-3743.

Z&WHonda/Mazda

Rte. 206Princeton, N.J.

609-924-9330

1978 FIAT X19 — conv., am/fm stereo, pVb, p/s, 42,000mi. , exc. cond., asking$5000. 201-658-3777.

7 6 DODGE CORONET —brougham 3 t 8 auto, p/s.46,000 mi, very clean, $1975.609-921-8900 ext. 182 after5.

'62 SKYLARK — conv. bodyin great cond., new top,radiator, brakes. Rebuilt 4 bl.carb., 281 aliim. block V-8,good gas mileage, engineneeds rings. Serious in-terests please.'$450. CallChris 609-924-5101.

HONDA 79 CIVIC — Hatch-back, new radials, 35 MPG.exc. cond., reg. gas. $3800.201-752-7669.

1974 MUSTANG II ghia —p/s, p/b, 4 cyL4spd, exc.conc^$2350 orflfoTCall after

73 FORD STATION—Wgn,a/c, p/s, p/b, gd running cond,$700. 609-397-2013.

'49 DODGE PICK UP—Exc.running cond. Mechanicsspecial. New & orig. parts &extras. $300. 201-359-7498after 7pm.

WANT SOME FUN? — Go-Cart, 2 seater, red/black, 5hp, must sell, $175.201 -297-1476.

78 HONDA 400—onty 1900mi., mags, disc brake, tripo-meter, elec. start. $1300/bestoffer. 201-297-4823. 297-6519.

75 HONDA CB500T — exc."cond., 6,200 mi., going to col-lege. Asking $900. 201-297-1430.

74 HONDA 360-New tires,exc cond. Asking $750.609-448-2572.

350 KAWASAKI — new bat-tery & accessories. Goodcond. $550. 609-448-7304.

'72 HARLEY Sportster —good cond, $1700 or bestoffer. Call 201-297-882^-ter 6pm. T

TRIUMPH — 500CC, 1968Daytona, nearly stock, goodperformance. Call Mike 609-924-4212. after 5pm 466-0973.

HONDA — 74, 550-4, excstock cond, new Dunlop rear,low mileage, $975.609-799-1876.

'80 MOTOBECANE Sebring— exc. cond. asking $525.'Low mileage. 609-443-3397.

MOPED — Motobecane.$400. Very low mileage. Call609-921-2437.

78 KAWASAKI KZ650 —custom, exc. cond, must sellimmed, $1300. 609-397-2194.

80 SUZUKI GS450LT. Exc.cond. 1050 mi. Garage kept.$1600 extras. 201 -874-5061.

MOPED-MOTOBECAME — .Excellent condition. Under „2000 mi. $400 Firm. 609-448-0981.

BMW R69S Motorcycle forsale — great cond, best offerover $2000. Call 609-799-3937 or 924-2833!

MINI BIKE — Rupp Roads-ter, chrome, new 5hp eng,accels to 35, $300. 609-448-2496.

HONDA 450 — rebuiltgine, needs some$400. 609-882-5456.

'80 SUZUKI 450 ST — 5000mi, exc cond, sissy bar, lug-gage rack best offer above$1500. Gall Ram 609-452;9574 after 5.

71 YAMAHA 175 —w/extraengine & other spare parts.$380 or offer. Ask for Bill at609-921 -6229 or repry to Box#03996 c/o The PrincetonPacket.

A REBATE!! ^

Up To $250_ On Certain Models

Notice Changeof Hours

COOPER'SCYCLERANCH

"79 FIREBIRD — Esprit,cellent c°n<^Uon*"°4^-sma\\ V8. auto, air, anVfm, p/wheels. 5 speed am/Tmcas«5 s ^ m a n y extras. $5990.sette stereo. $7250. Csjl 609-737-0970 aft 5pm.609-882-1063 after 5 pm.

'80 VW PICKUP—with glasscap. stick, with extras. Eves609-799-4664 til 11.

BMW 530i 1976 — p/s, pb..auto, sunroof, fm stereo,Blaupunckt, 77,000 mi, extraclean, $7800. 609-924-1367 aft. 6 pm.

64 CHEVY — needs muffler& tail pipe. Runs<well. Newseat covers. $125r201-359-1568.

7 6 PLYMOUTH FURY —am'fm, air, exc. cond., $1100negotiable. Call 609-799-1390.

'80 AUDI DIESEL — 5000,air. cruise, 5 spd, exc cond,$12,600 or best offer. 609-466-2427.

MERCEDES BENZ 250 —' 7 2 , a /c . am/ fm , 4dr ,76.000mi. $5250. Must see.201-297-4694.

72 KARMAN GHIA — Mintcond./clean. 30mpg/4sp/am-fm/radials/mag wheels/Apartexhaust. $2650. Call Unda 9-5, at 609-921-7886 or aft 6.215-862-2032.

Motorcycles

50u MOPED — For sale.4.000 mites, $200, call 609-921-8870.

PUCH — Newport, 79. exccond, quick & quiet, $450.Call 609-799-3857.

78 YAMAHA CHAPPY —Moped, gd cond. S250 or bestOffer. 609-466-2553.

FOLLOW THE LEADER"Rte. 33

Hamilton Sq.609-587-6354

Hrs: 10-7 Tues. to Fri.9-3 Sat.

YAMAHA Street & Dirt —175CC, 1978.1200 mi, neverbeen raced, like new, $810.609-924-1367 aft 6 pm.

74 HONDA XL350 — lowmileage, like new. $700.609-799-1141:

1978 DTZ50E—3000 miles..Excellent condition. $900firm. Call 609-448-5966.

.80 HARLEY LowRider—8000 mi. Good cond. $4000.609-924-8309 days. 924-5058 eves.

MOPED CLEARANCE-SALE

Jawa Sport..... ...$349

Jawa X25 $379General Step-Thru.. $459General Top-Tank white $479General Top-Tankall other colors .......;.....$499

. Scorpia.... $379Many in stock, ready for onthe spot pick up.

. TVmCITY1826 W. Front St.

201-757-4848

1976T HONDA XL175 — exc.cond. under 2000 mi, $425.Call 609-599-9089 after6pm. :

72 YAMAHA XS650 special—^$600,201-874-3524.

•if

2-CClassified Advertising

Week of August 26 • 28,1981

Truck* InstructaWO CHEW LUV — true*.

wicassette. esc cond.LCatt aft 5. 608-567-

CAP FOR 6* PICK-UP—* tab!

». 201428-3712.

VIOLIN LESSONS — AMlevea). Ages 6 and over. CaflP*ooy toriwn. 609-924-7306. Honors gradual*.Oberfln ConaanTaiory. 12

-72CHEW FLATBED—6fc

SIM

TOUT CAMPERa** , gas stow.cond. S800.201

1*7* FORD PCKUP-gar XLT. 4W. p*. pfe. ant

- 17.0001*.Cat 201-

GrVICI

TRUCKS

74 TRAVEL TRAKER—18*Sooty, ataapa 6. aa* oon-Urined. 3 way r»trtQ. TV

SSS7.

TRUCK CAMPER — 11 «,mountainear, fully salt*

l t f t t S 2 « > 0 C leeo.

ADULT PARK — at least 45y»* okt Custom bus 24" x60"- 3 bdrm. rvrm. dnrm.tmrm. spaoous yd. pattcporch. Pnca nepjoaabte- 809443-1664

FORCED TO SELL—1981Park model. 35". Ip-out. a ldakm. air. pafo door, manyauras, used 4 mos. 608-443-8511

Paris: Nureyav BeJ-Cantorum).

PIANO * ORGAN — Las-sons. Expv* iMCtvr 22 yvs>*MMus. * Doc. Mus. h Ptano* Oigan. akxfted wOr.VlrglFOB 12 yis. Wai ooma to yourhouaa. Cat at . 8 pan. 201-725-1329.201-725-1574.

MATH TUTOR — Back toschool njMew lor a« grades.Reeeonabie. Cal to discussindMdual sauason. 609-448-5483.

EDUCATIONAL CONSUL-TANT — SpaoW Educalon.Adul indMdual instruction.By appt 201-674-8871.

TheJOda

Art Mustc-Oraraa

Afternoons ft Saturdays:School A d

-80 CHEVY BEAUVULE —Sport Van. % L auto vans,p/s. a * , auras. J 0300m.S875Q 609-*66-1353

81 CHEVY PICKUP. 4 «Mdn«*. P*S. PB. mags. ski.to» mlnfl i Baat oasr. 2Qt-82i4~.30afc&

70 DODGE — 14 fc. M abody. 6 cyi. n M R ens... atgala, bast ofler 609-397-U8ft

7 0 SCOUT - 6 e * auto.8 8 * gtf shape. $1200.2 wa.after & 6

SB FORO WMOOW- Van.6 cy L iwaflfc. •••asnwia cond. WOO0042

HUKflaTlOffy &

SUNFLOWER SAUOAT—excellent condition, lightweight, new sal. S300- 609-446-7192

1981 SAEBOAT — 2? Van-bra. Traier induded- Manyauras. WM sacriflce. 201-297-1567.

16" SAUOAT—a7Hp out-Doard motor. njnnJng Igftt*.traiiar. many extras, exc.cond. S3800.609-443-3498

SUPER GAMEFSHER--12I t . 7.5 ho. motor. trailerS57S 609-4484382 alter 5

Gioup * indMdualoHarad to studants of af

\Z DURANAUnC — alum,boat w trarfar. asc. cond.S4S0 600-446-5614

Instruction

•enrichmant for the giftad

i

; acme OUT OF- ' LaftMs 12-36".

ptwwn.Q^WtJaiMtSj, •» CO*"*"equip. 201 287

Jot'3Hf» GAS POWfR - GOT

•Praparabon lor tha MathSAT.«CompuMr Programminga Alriqh school MatheAieO1 reedvig and EngasnInatmc8on

1013/4«6 8023

FRENCH — Summer I M -•ons. Rslrather courses.

n practice, cor-

INTERNATIONAL 130 —cycts

BOH 888 Q14«

MAQHllNCRV pflnadfe to owisr Partstor awpS)nBoj,.

A UNIQUE Apptoacrt to Ur»guaga taarmng 25 i w -gunoas Hm* laacrnn and1t*MHAQt% inttmctoon lorcrittd'an and »doM» AllH«vt*» Brush-up, conwarsa-

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' t9SO MYERS 8*» Ft Power

enKkar,.ftl«Ma.• 57S oat. Mtf

» 0 0 Cat 201297

and Btfun*** paopta Tutor-*xj CaM 60^924-2252

B£G<NNtMG PIANO — «vi»ue»on lex cMkfsn Com-

program.. Wast*O w Cfl«*g* >r»n-

ot mine

Vehicles

GUITAR — Lettons allall »?y«» taugM Oy

C J » Ea C«O» 6O9-

POP-UP COLEMAM —* tfTS. j»aaps6\ sac cond <*•»

axtras. S1800 609-446-.8121

tCAMPER — lor pick-uptruck. Osan. good cond. «« i* C $600 Ca¥ 609-566-

CELLO LESSONS—Suzan-ne Maad. Oagraas fromObsrsn Conaaniatory. UnV.N.Y.. maatars in music Tnrvton Symphony. W» taachSuzuki 609-924-3131

PIANO LESSONS —

! 1978 ARGOSYWwsl' *— AtfA aQtappad vawning.

. Pricadtoaat 201-

9 V SUNLINE — Truck. Camper M y squvpsd. T8.pampcrad. must saa to

-apprsoais. S2500 609-924-I I87I8

72 WWNEBAGO — CMatMM cond. Loadad. prtosd to

- sat 201-247-5722 M 5.201-329-3101 altar 6 *

graa in piano. 11 yrs.taacntng aiparianca • allI B W ( J B 8* «a^W VaVtoORIflU OhJS*seal musician: I toach Jazz ftpouuwr. too. Mfy rTviosvnstudto or your homa. CallKatvyn U Wsmsr. 609-921-0353. ~ "

APACHE POP-UPHOfV. iBTrf,

S1500. 737-3382:

DELUXE COLEMAN Cam-par — uaad 5c H » tmm.

.•(as. $2600 20i-3S»4094

MCASMM —23M.

SCHOOL OF BALLET —Kandat PL. aga 6-13. cartRoyal Baaat ana. 201-297-2105.297-9365.

CREATIVE PIANO LES-SONS — with HardySwaazcy. MA. Ed M. Cot-i d t a U r w Group and pn-vate tassons, cMdrar andadults Pmcaton studo Forbrocnura 609-924-9497

GREEK-LATW - Prtnoatongradakjdart oflars to tutor.Aa awsai ft Intaraats. 609*921-1929

programs, custom, individualvntruCMn 609-448-3690.

PROF PIANIST — accwbngskioants Graduais RuusrtMusic A l ctykts: vscaBantprogram lor oaginnan. 609-924-9427.

PIANO INSTRUCTOR — 22yrs.thrulor Sapt Cal 609496-2771

BASS ft GUITAR lassons«n0i an axpanancad proles-sonal musician. Craativa &aflordabkt. Also v«ry goodw0i bagjnnars. Cal Dan at201 297-3520 or 924-7039.

AKHALDAN II is a school mtha FOURTH WAY. amemod o* «*ork-on-onssa".ubkzMg he Macrangs of G IGuro>afl. P 0 Ouspensky.WMhabn Rach and others. &led by an experiencedteacher 609-443-1898

LEARN TO SAL —at Iheshore. Beginners ft in-termediates Teal SailingSchool 201-295-6225.

DRUM LESSONS — yourhoma or mine. 609-799-0561.

DISCOVER FLYING Les-sons — $20. Rarllan VaftsyFlying School. NorthsideKuppar Airport. Manville.201-722-5111.

PIANO LESSONS—grad. Apraf.7yra.at

I-79M618.

T p*. p»t>> t*- anL.^ootftanonaar $7950.609-

-i474MMdual insaucton by

Con Pankawtoh. Jr.

ANTHONY'S SLIMMING —Group. We pay you! $1 parpound for evary pound youloaa. Clsaaas hald in Prfnca-ton. Info. 609-924-3670 (24

201-

Packri Clarified*worfcforYOU16091924-3230

A l141m

School

at

Instruction

ART LESSONS given —Wad. from 4-530. For irvkxmalion. please cal 609-799-0794.

PIANO TEACHER—For anyaoa. Phone 609 662-7840 or609 -771 -2607 . Ask for

BIOLOGY TUTOFUNG—ex-perienced teacnar. Princa-tonvSkflman area. 609-466-3399.

LEARN HOW—to anger pk*a guitar. F04k and countrymusic Cal 609-737-1163.

rad pronunosaon, (beginnar10 advanced.) Private In-struction 609-921-O4S2

CHANGE YOUR TUNE —stody piano. Siaory and / or•mi training with JuiHtardgraduate. W.C.C faculty609-921 -0602.

MATH TUTORING — byPhD Hgh School ft Caflegelevet. SAT ft ss coaage board

h

PRIVATE SWIMMING —Lessons In private pool bymajors experienced, profes-sional teacher. Handicappedft timid adults a specialty.CaR 201-359-4217.

RECORDER LESSONS —for beginners. Children oradults. Reasonable rates.Cal 609-466-1881 ask forMary Joan.

PIANO INSTRUCTION —recording artist will teachrock ft roB technique to in-termediary students and willalso leach beginners. Verypatient with children. Forafternoon and evertmo las-sons 609-443-8367. 443-8394.

TUTORING — Special Ed &Remeaial Reading teacherexp in skill development.609-443-5719.

Entertainment

CLOWNS! The NPT Troupe-More lhan Kids' stuff" saysfttt Princeton Packet Birth-,days. Grand Opening, etc.Cal Kan. 609-921-3267.

PIA PUPPETEERS — Book-inas for cMdren's parties ando a w happy occasions. 201-251-0323.

OLDIES EXTRAVAGAN-ZAI Original non-stop 50"s ft60/s rocfc n' rol. Extensivecosscflon; superlative sound;affordable price. Call 609-7994186.

EXPERIENCED string musi-cians for hire. Add a pleasanttouch to your party or specialoccasion from classical topopular music al your re-quesL Cal 201-359-1662 or359-7876.

JONJIE THEMAGIC CLOWN

Magic comedy & balloon«*nals.Avaiable for school.shows, birthday parties,grand openings and fundraisings. For further informa-tion cat 201-254-6374.

DUET — Husband A wifeteam. 2 guitars ft vocals.varied program. CaN Ed orSue Cedar 609-443-6163

DISCO— Professionals. 2D J.'s. 6000 wan sound sys-tem. Unique Bght show. tog.Competitive prices. CallDave 201-254-4968.

CLOWNS FOR HIRE — Jit-terbug ft Lollipop: parties.QnMtirtQs, pfQfTat)t)ons~ 609*466-1246.

PJM. SOUNDS — D J.'s alloocassions. a l types music.super sound ft price. CallMatt. 201-297-3368. 609-4434210.4434061.

TREAT YOUR — Eardrumsto a Parties Untmited DiscJockey. Diversified or spe-cialized programs, lightshows ft professional soundequipment 609495-5666.

DISC JOCKEY FOR HIRE—Weddings. Parties. Dances.Live Band Sound. For lowcost any type music • Disco.50s. Pop. Elvis, etc. BarryDavison. 609-466-2709.466-1141.

MICKEY STARR Disc Jock-ey. Music for all occasions.The best in portable sound.Go with the Pro. 609-737-0504.

Photography

DURST ENLARGER^- ftcomplete darkroom. $100.609496-2052.

VIDEO PHOTOGRAPHY —Your wedding, baby. famRy.band or special event can beyour favorite TV show. Youmay not have video now, butyou wil - so get those specialmemories recorded. Callnow for more information.Chris • 609-9244467 after 6p.m. ,

BLACK ft WHITE PHOTO-GRAPHY — Competentlyexecuted; reasonably priced:Phaedrus: 609-392-2688 inP.M.

Piano Tuning

PROFESSIONAL PIANO—Tuning ft repair, call KenWolff. 609-9244213.

PIANO TUNING — Regulat-ing ft repairing. Call after'7pm. 201-3594354.

PIANO TUNING

ROBERTPHALLJEZP.T.G. Registered

CraftsmanSMCE1951 %

609-921-7242

FurnitureRestoration

TheWood

Shed

BusinessServices

BusinessServices

Special Services Special Services

Catering

GUITAR LESSONS Jazz.. Fofc. Pop. Expert-

r of beginning ftadvanced students. 609-924-2948.

GUITAR LESSONS: All

Bob(609)921-3689.

BABCrS PARTIES — Unli-masd- We create successfulparties. Don't hire a caterer,engage a complete cateringservice. 609495-5666.

BALLOON —your Bar Mrtz-vah, wedrjng. or any specialoccasion w/Balloon Bou-quets A unique A creativeballoon centerpieces. CallBaaoon Fantasy. Inc. 609-448-5220.

T.nT.CATEWNG —featur-ing hot ft ooU buffets, for anyoccasion, off premise cater-Ing for picnics. Coffee ft pas-try aval, for tiuaJnsss meet-inga. Cal 201-2494419 askfor Cindy or Teryt

WONDERFUL ONES —Catering. Let us make yourspecial occasion memor-able. 2014214574 or 201-297-3348.

FELOMAN CATERING —parties with your personalchotoe ofTnenus for a l occa-sions up to 100 people. Intt-nisaij>atUiiystor2to92pao-pte. Elegant desserts sans-fcty priced. References aval-able. 8094824518. cal al-ter 6p.m.

Chem-Clean'Furniture Restoration

136 Bridgeport RoadBelle Mead. NJ. 08502

201-359-2727From baby cha'irs to babygrands — The Wood Shedexperts do the area's beststripping, repairing, re-finishing, caning, rushing. Allwork guaranteed. No rye. wa-ter, heat or harmful chemic-als used. Pick up and deliv-ery. Tues. -Sat. 9 - 1 .

RIDER FURNJTURE — Re-pairing A refinishing. Antiquerestoration. Caning ARushing. Hand stripping.'Pick up A delivery service.Location rear of 75 Main St..Kingston. MorvSat. 9-5.609-924-0147.

D IP 'N S T R I P — freepick up A delivery. Handstripping, refinishing. repair-ing, caning A rush-ing. Our reference, yourneighbors. DIP'N STRIP. 49Main St.. Kingston. NJ. 609-924-5668. Open Moo-Sat 9-5 pm.

RESTORATION — Re-finishing. Repairing. Handstr ipping, Reglueing.Rushing. Caning. Reuphol-stering. Pick-up and Deliv-ery. Call Quality FurnitureServices.- 66 Allen Lane.Lawrenceville, Owner. JimLipot. £09-882-4664.

C H A I R S - CANED -RUSHED — reglued. tight-ened. Furniture refinished.Years of. experience. Freepick-up and delivery. 609-896-0057.

CANED A RUSHED—Makean old chair better. Give it anew seat. Expertly done,609-3954342.

BusinessServices

PRMTMGPHOTOCOPY**}

•Resumes•Personal Stationery•Invitations•Business Cards•Rubber Stamps & Signs•Business Forms•NCR Forms•Many other services•Open 6 days a week

BgRad"Q"QuJekprMCtr.2 5 2 N M S M S L

Princeton 609-921-1573

NEED LOGO — stationery,advertising, mailers, etc.?CaH the Design People. Sue-David Graphics. 609-448-8950. j

KC ASSOCIATES

TheUMmafeinBusiness Services,

including:•Secretarial Services•Telephone Answering•Addressing A Maifing•Bookkeeping•Travel Arrangements•Conference A Seminar

Princeton Packet Inc.has limited

Press Time Available

Web Offset Press

Let us print your newspaperor in-house organ. Cameraready mechanicals or nega-tives required.

Standard pages or tabloidscan be printed on regular 30#newsprint or 50# white offsetstock. Nominal extra chargefor spot color.

Our capacity is 32 pagesstandard and 64 pages tab-loid.

Call Mr. Brink at (609) 924-3244 for particulars.

/jc services — Live tele-phone answering. 609-924-0209.

IBM 5120 COMPUTER —avail, mornings & evenings.Call 609-737-3975.

PRINTINGPHOTOTYPE

GRAPHIC SERVICES

Business Stationery(Offset. Raised, Engraved)

Wedding Invitations(15% Discount)

Carbonless Forms(Ded. 10% from

last quoted price)

MASTERGRAPHX609-924-0460 Route 206

Rocky Hill

TYPING at home. Quick,accurate, neat, reasonable.Selectric Correcting. 609-466-1708 or 924-9600, askfor Madri.

RESUMES UNLIMITED—Complete one stop servicefeaturing resumes profes-sionally prepared to highlightyour qualifications, expertly

•- typed A printed. Cover lettersA applications typed. Type-setting available for re-sumes. Personal, confiden-tial service. 609-448-0701.

PROFESSIONAL TYPINGSERVICE — Word proces-sing on Xerox 800. We canrevise, retain A update yourmaterial — letters, mailinglists, resumes, manuals,manuscripts. Also error-freeautomatic typing • everypage an original - on IBMmemory typewriter. Instantphoto-copying, addressing Amailing, offset printing. Car-duner's Shopping Center.Rte. 130 A Princeton/High-

=4stown Rd., Hightstown. 609-

HOMEBOUND SECRET-ARY — Will handle youroffice correspondence fromhome! Also, manuscripts,Thesis, Term Papers,.etc.Debbie Stutts Chappell 609-448-6105. N

WINDOW Cleaning — Re-sponsible rates. 609-396-0391..

EASY — on the eyes, thebudget A the nerves. De-corating your home or officecan be much easier with oneprofessional consultation.609-9214662.

FAST A ACCURATE — typ-ing of architectural/engineer-ing specifications, reports,lettes, thesis, A manuscriptson 1MB correcting selectric II.Also quality typesetting onIBM Composer available.Average 100wpm so nodeadline is too tight. CallCathy Norback 609-883-6848.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY— offers typing services inhome: 10 years experience.Theses, dissertations; alsoletters A resumes. Please callbefore the student rush 609-799-2469.

MANUSCRIPT TYPING —Cassette transcription, en-velopes, form letters, labelswelcome. Reasonable rates.Call Adrienne Moore, 609-448-7180

U N L I M I T E D T Y P I N G— We type cassette trans-cripts, manuscripts, let-

ters, resumes or anything in-volved in the world of busi-ness. All typing is done on theIBM Selectr ic II Self-Correcting typewriter. Quali-ty is our first priority..Prompttservice a must. Call Ms. Don-na Stahl anytime at 609-448-3733

TRUCK A WINDOW Letter-ing — show cards, papersigns. Herbert C. Rodgers,201-297-1648.

SMALL COMPUTER Con-sulting — Programs writtento suit your personal or busi-ness needs. Week nights call609-448-5861 after 6pm.

_; v Financial~ Services

•Reasonably Priced

609 « 8 8894

1 TYPIST — Intelligent, versa-tile, professional, with IBMcorrecting Selectric, for free-lance assignments. Locatednear Princeton Campus. Callafter 6 pm. 609-921-2553.

TRANIWORD PROCESSING

184 Nassau St.Princeton. NJ609-683-0120

Agreements, legal forms: let-ters, repetitive letters, mail-ing lists, envelopes, labels,newsle t te rs , meetingnotices, appropriate forclubs, sales A small busi-nesses; manuscripts, termpapers', theses, resumes,student projects; manuals,charts, high revision work. Alldone on Xerox 600. We canrevise, update and retainyour work. Professional train-ing course offered. NotaryPublic services.

COPYWRIGHT — typing,editing. Fast, efficient,reasonable. 201-369-3916.

OFFSET PRINTING / InstantPhoto Copying / Typesetting— letterheads, envelopes,business cards, resumes, re-ports, brochures. Folding,collating, A stapling. Spiralbinding avail, to give reportsA presentations a profes-sionally prepared look. Pro-fessional Typing Service,Carduner Shopping Center,Rt. 130 A Pr ince lon-Htghtstown Rd., Hightstown.609-4484707.

WORD PROCESSING SER-VICES — Sophisticated andingenious system used for alltyping work by experiencedoperator. Your copy may bestored on magnetic diskettefor instant recall or remote fu-ture use.Tum-around time is8 times faster than standardtypewriter. Complex docu-ment-formatting available,heavy revision capability,statistical and columnar workperformed, mailing listssorted according to ZipCode, lists of any sort may beselectively picked over to sui-t your conditions of selec-tion. If you have any .ques-tions about word processingservices, call (609) 9217123.

COPIES — resumes, invita-tions, business cards, rubberstamps, complete typeset-ting, composition A printingservice. 7 days a week atSears Quick Copy Center,Quaker Bridge Mall.

TAX A FINANCIAL planningfor individuals and smallbusinesses. Learn how touse the best tax and financialstrategies. Fees related toservices provided. Call forappointment. James Hart-traft Jr., CPA 609-443-4409.Warren Plaza West, Rt. 130,Hightstown.

CONFIDENTIAL CASH —LOANS AS LOW AS 18%TO NEW JERSEYHOMEOWNERS. S2000 TO$100,000 FOR DEBT CON-SOLIDATION, INVEST-MENTS OR ANY PUR-POSE. NO APPLICATIONFEE CHARGED. PHONEYOUR APPLICATION TO:N A T I O N A L C R E D I TCORP., 9am-7pm week-days, 9em-12noon Sat.60&396-7500 or 201-246-4883.

NEED INVESTMENT —Advice? Dr. Stanley Huang,a professor of finance andauthor of several investmentbooks is a registered invest-ment advisor. He advises onstocks, bonds, and optionstrategies. Call 609-883-4399.

INDIVIDUAL INCOME —Tax returns prepared. Bothfederal A state. LicensedCPA. Call 609-9214950 af-ter 6 pm.

PERSONAL FINANCIAL —A tar. counselling, for di-vorced A separated people.Call Spltt Decisions at 609-921-1221.

GENERAL WELDING ABraizing. Portable equip-ment. No job too small. 609-448-9041.

OVERHEAD GARAGEDOORS — installed & re-paired, automatic door oper-ators w/radio controls. 609-883-8340

CREATIVE WELDED —Sculptures. Our design orTours Interior Exterior. Alsorepair A installation of Anti-que Wrought- Iron Gates AFencing. Call for Consulta-tion A Estimates. 609-466-1416. _

CLOCK REPAIRS — Anti-que A Modem, Grandfathers,Wall. Mantel. Ships, Elliotts AMusic Boxes. Pick up A del.Exc. Prof. Ref. 201-560-1921. .

TREE SPRAY — for your talltrees: tent caterpillar, Cank-erworm A gypsy moth. CallTree Care, Inc. 201-297-9300. We're local.

CUSTOM MADE Drapes,cornices, bedspreads Aaccessories. 20% disc on ourdecorator fabrics. Call Cus-tom Concepts. 609-448-4642.

DESIGNER JEANS andother alterations. Twin Riv-ers. 609-443-5275.

ALTERATIONS — Ladies.Reasonable, high quality,quick service. Call Elsie. 609-448-3181.

TONYS CLEANING SER-VICE —Spring Cleaning - At-tics, Basements, Garages in-cluding general cleaning ofhouses, apts, offices. Callanytime, 609-799-1410.

FIELDS A WOODS mowed— brush cleared. 609-924-8707.

ACHING BACK????? — Kri-palu Institute trained mes-sage therapist uses variety ofholistic techniques to re-juvenate tired, over-stressedbodies. Women only. Housecalls at additional charge.Lynn 609-655-4497.

GOING AWAY From Home?—Need live-in help for yourchildren or the elderly? Wehave responsible womenwith references who have aspecial interesrin their care Acompanionship. Maid A Nan-ny Service, Inc. 201-359-3390 or 756-3513.

H A N D Y M A N —" Veryreasonable, yard- work, at-tics, basements' cleaned.609-896CI328. /

NON-PROFIT ORGS —Churches, clubs. If you havethe volunteers to do mailingslet us do the hard part: labels(or envelopes or Chesiresheets) in zip order and cor-rected. Call for details. PRIN-CETON PRINTOUTS. 609-924-1188."^

Special Services

FLOOR WAXING A WindowCleaning — Private homesonly. Can supply good refer-ences if needed. 609-883-7957, Stewart Cleaning.

WEDDING INVITATIONS —social announcements, per-sonal and business station-ery. Will make house calls.JC Graphic Services. 609-443-6542. After 5 p.m. 443-4825.

COPIES — resumes, invita-tions, business cards, rubberstamps, complete typeset-ting, composition A printingservice. 7 days a week atSears Quick Copy Center,Quaker Bridge Mall.

WATLINGTON'S PAINTING— Interior A exterior. Press-ure washing. Aluminum Awood homes. Driveway sea-ling A gutter cleaning. 609-799-2020 no answer 443-4790.

WELDING REPAIRS —Burning A Cutting, Portableequipment. ReasonableRates. 24 hr service. 609-466-1416.

HOUSE-APT-OFFICE —Cleaning. Done by profes-sionals to meet your needs.You tell us what you wantdone. Reas. rates. Maid ANanny Service, Inc. 201 -359-3390 or 756-3513.

TREE PRUNING — remov-als, topping, stumps re-moved. Tree Care Inc. 201-297-9300. We're local.

LAWN MOWERS — chainsaws A most types of outdoorpower equipment repaired.Pick up A delivery available.Montgomery Small EngineRepair. Skillman, NJ 609-466-2829. . •'~

DAY CARE — center. Lawr-ence. Eggerts Crossing.Quality Day Care in a small

, warm environment. Ages 2 Vi* to 5. 7:30a.m.-5:30. For infoi call 609-883-3399 after 1 pm.

EXPERT TAILORING — al-teration A remodeling'ofmen's A women's suits. Up-dating of men's styles. Reas.quick A efficient service.Romilde, 201-2974595.

HANDYMAN — If you need: jobs done around the house

landscaping, painting, minori carpentry, general clean-up.j Scott 201-5454998.

HORSESHOEMG

B. BRUNS

609421-9216609-737-1068

•LAWN MOWER REPAIRS— Hand Mowers or tractors,also complete sharpeningservice.' Saws, knives, scis-sors, grass or hedge clip-pers, reel mowers or rotarymowers. R.A. Grooms ASon, 385 Ward St.. High-tstown, N.J. 609-448-1792.

SHOW YOUR—stuff. Photoportfolios for artist crafts-folk,dancers, models, musicians,theatre* people. For info, callLeo, 201-8464273.

ALTERATIONS — Qualitywork. Reasonable, same dayservice. Call 609-799-9625.

EXPERT BICYCLE Repairs— all makes. Also B A S en-gines; minor home repairs; Apainting. Reasonable. 609-259-2505.

COLLEGE SELECTION A-APPLICATION COUNSEL-ING — Individuals A smallgroups. Dr. Michael L.Rosenthal. 609-737-2236.

RUG CLEANING A SHAM-POOING — Janitorial Ser-

, vice A Cleaning Service -Snow Plowing, James Stree-ter, Trenton, NJ 609-393-4438.

DRESSMAKING And Al-terations — Janice Wolfe -Call 609-448-2125.

Home Services

THOMAS F. LEDERERCustom Designs

In Wood

Fine cabinetry A furniture,Original handcrafted works,in domestic A exotic hard-woods; designed to your spe-cifications.

The AlentownFeed Co.

47 S. Main St.Alentown, N.J.

( 609-259-2136

JOHNS GUTTER SER —gutters cleaned-screens.Leaders extended under-ground. For free est. Call201-359-7859. Reas.

HOMESTEAD CHIMNEYSWEEP — Clean. Efficient,Reliable Service for all chim-neys (wood, oil, coal, gas),Our Services Include: Clean-ing, Inspecting, Repairing,Relining. We also installchimney caps,- spark arres-tors, dampers, stoves, etc.Fully Insured. Certified Mem-ber of National ChimneySweep Guild. 609-924-1760.Emergencies Call: 201-735-7708.

CARPET Cleaning Special— Any.size room steam,cleaned by experts, S19.95.New Dawn. 201-466-4313/800-822-8928,

SPECIAUZJNG W H o n w "window cleaning, storms in &out. $3.50. Free estimate, ful-ly insured. All work guaran-teed. 609-393-2122.

THOMAS B. GOODNOW —taking grasscutting contractsfor 1981. Experienced. 609-921-3667.

PRACTICO Assoc. experthousecleaning. Call 609-396-8735.

AVAMIANAppliance

Repair A ServiceAir Conditioning WashersRefrigeration DryersHeating DishwashersRanges, etc. Reasonable

All work Guaranteed609-443-6904 or

609-4434989FLOOR SANDING — hard-

~wood floors sanded andfinished. Phone 609-585-8235.

CHIMNEY SWEEP—I deanfire places A Wood stoves.Oil and gas fired. I'm a Mas-ter Sweep A fully insured.N J . Chimney Sweeps. 609-448-4907. Ask for Bob.

CHIMNEY SWEEP— Fire-places, wood stoves, oil bur-ners. Clean, efficient system.A dirty chimney is a firehazard! Call Robert Ackershome confidant 609-466-3011.

YARD WORK — light haul-ing, garage A attic cleaning.Call aft 4. 609-466-2422.397-0868. • :•• v

EXPERT EUROPEAN —carpenter custom madewoodwork, cabinet maker,formica, repairs 201-369-3135 after 6pm.

UPHOLSTERY SERVICE—Upholstering, furniture re-pairs. Free shop at home,'your fabric or ours. StephenWeingart, 609-9214485.

CUSTOM MADESLIPCOVERS

BRIGHTEN YOUR HOMEYEAR ROUND. Your fabric-Labor only. Call for yardageneeded. References on re-quest. BOB'S SLIPCOV-ERS609455-1573.

GENERAL MAINTENANCE,— painting A other odd jobs,'contact Jim at 609-4664775or 4r6-O308.

BROWNMG FERRtSINDUSTRIES

IndustrialRefuse Collection

Cranbury Station Rd.Cranbury, NJ609-443-4818

Week -28.1981Classified Advertising

3-C

PRESSURE WASHMG- CLEARY ft MATTISON —contractors Foundations,fireplace*, stonework abrickwork, concrete work.800-480-2778 after 8pm.

nts—JGHOMEfenpmat types of jot*, guaranteedwork, reasonable pnces

CARPENTRY— Renova-tions, closets, insulation,sheet rook. Five LCal 600-737-0484.

CONSTRUCTION, MC.

• nonzonta* sanas.

. 1 .

CUSTOM WALKS. Fire-

201-621-7285 after 3 pm.

. ' LAII1LMIIIV

AOOfTIONSREMOOEUNG

KITCHENSRESTORATIONSCUSTOM BARNS

1930 Oak Tree Rd.Edeon. MJ. 08820

201-548-7505 (moms)

CommeroalfReeideniielAddNone-RooAnp,

Matter RedocoraBonPassive Solar

\ ConstructionGuaranteed Prices

Futylneored

LAMP SHADES — Lamp 609-259-7940 Peter W*ofl )J

W P CONSTRUCTIONI —Complete Butidhng Contrac-tor. Alum. SkSng. Roofing.AddWona. A—ratpn. Bacfc-hoe work and GradngWbriL609-448-1915 aft 6pm

saw Manors. 162 Nassau

ooo joe? NO TME? —a^ka«kiM BW^M) »»*M*t_OTlaTay, syw F W

Metw, Tns Odd

COUWfTEOUS CONTRAC-Of

, py.O u r 20 yr»

nr.At wotk guaranteed

201-329-2437

•Stt

ALEXANDER GOOBOLT-fireptace speciahst. Brick,stone, paaot. a c*er mason-ry work Free •IWnMai ASwork guaranteed 609-883-7153

CARPENTER — customI speciefcDng in

fmnh work CaB R Yura.2i5-«93-2457

Home Repairs

BUILDING REPAIRS —roofs (metal, shingle, slate.tar), chimneys, gutters.

TWIN RIVERS — gates.leoces. sheds 6 screens re-paired. Cal 600-799-2020 no

r 443-4790

. garage*, por-ches, steps, driveways,lences. hauling, crushedstone, demotson. carpentry.pavttmg. cauaong. glazing,stucco-masonry, pointlng-

S « T EXCAVATING CONT— C - — Commercial • Re-SRtBMK. 50 yrs. asp. Futy•nauredL Save* Start wan 9mbest. Expert Escavaeng aGradng. Septic Systems.Stone Driveways. Farmpond* a Mkl dranage Nojpb too IXQ or amaft. CaS any-Sme. 600186 0333 or 466-3032.

CUSTOM HOMES — re-

Buiders. h e 201-

CUSTOM CARPENTRY aMasonry — All phases.

3pm. 201-

NbUbloosaa*JvMBVOTSFI

CUSTOM DCSQNaCOMSTRUCTON

9f Majt Tfovajh)

> Outdoor Decks>Ows a I

bons. guaranteedHnsured.608-921-1135

FIREPLACES — stone.bock, concrete, swvnmmgpools a patios WilliamFisher Builders. Inc 609-799-3818

ROCCONE BROTHERS —Butders a Contractors Let ushelp you improve tie value o4your home Roohng workalso avari. Free esfcmates.Lower rates. 609-394-8123.215-677-0166

CERAMIC "nLE — Repair*,ttte installed permanentlywith n«w cement board.Bathroom remodeling.ion a i l pnees- Tie tor do-*-yoursetfers. DELAWAREVALLEY TILE. 29 years ofeinenence. 609-888-1067

MASTER CRAFTS — Ouafc-ty home wnptovemarts a ra-pars done wah oM fasraonedpride Reasonable ratesTwm Rwers 6O9-M8-2186

CARPENTER CRAFTSMAN— «ne* 1952 OuaMU torarty sue custom fob CaB609-665-2064

O V E R H E A D GARAGEDOORS Elec. operatorsFactory to you Over thecounter or IM sendee parts arepairs Cal free, tor tree«*> 800-672-4980 RidgeDoor W New Rd. Man Jet

HOME REPAYS - Superwr R

ADDITIONS. ROOFING,akjmnum «*ng. gutters, re-placement windows,Stephen J Denarstb HomeImprovements. 609-393-6940

LEAKS — tub a shower spe-cialist in repair a waterproof-ing. Ceramic He expertly «-SUHed Mr Tile. 609-882-0378

BUILDER — Robert Novo-bilsky. Interior a ExteriorWork. Addition. Alteration.SOng a Roofing 609-466-0926.

TILE REPAIR a Grouting.Expertfy done. Early atten-tion wit prevent major a cosi-ly repairs. Cat for free esti-mate. 609-259-9112.

SPECIALIST - Slate roofrepair a gutter work, sidingropey. Also offenng a com-plete *ne of home improve-ments. No )ob too smet. Freeessmates. Gruon Home Im-provement Company. 609-921-0848

Painting &Paperhanging

DANNYS PAffiTING — bvlertor extehor • residential'commercial - repair work.Water pressure wash or wa-ter sand blast available. Freeestimates. Fully insured.Satisfaction guaranteed.609-921-7835 .

- Hutch The Hand-yman '•' 609-466-3017

ALLMNUM SONG — Ea-by MASTER-

i l ~

GENERALCONTRACTORS

gFof IPMI pnett

catToddGalBida.201-

sidential experience: anyw e |Ob also home repairs.round. 609-392-5767.

PAINTING — Quality in-terior, exterior. Free esti-mates. Reasonable prices.201-874-4837.

DOMINtCK Pmbnaw Jr —Partmg Contractor • Interiora exterior. Residential a "commercial. Free estimates.Cal any time. 609-882-1631.

CHEAP WORK B not good.QOOd work cs not cht>flp. tmreasonable 609-448-4819

KHALSA HOUSEPAMTWG— Meatutoui work, good re-ferenoas. fuHy ineured, in-tenors preferred. 609-799-9487

WOOOSTAIN Speoakst—Extenor wood preservasves.torch stripping, sealers, coat-ings, calling, decks (scj. ft.bid. hourly) at production

609-921-1135

Fwtt toe o* nwimm pre-

« W FISHER.

Servmgl terSOOed

tat-7»»ati»

NEWCONSTRUCTOW-a

tyi^QabL Const Co 609-443-4178 or 301-207-7476

CARPENTRY a BUUOMO

OONT MOVE -Call Bob Seeds a Son.General Contractors for atyour buMng needs 609-5f7-6255. 567-6366

P - N P CARPENTRY —From foundation to finishwork. New homes or renova-tions. We can serve yourneed*. Decks. Additions.Pafioa. Porches. Roofing,,Brick. Okjcfc. Custom Fire-places Futy insured, freeestimates Call 609-924-

. 737-1831.

PAPERHANGING BYDonald. 609-585-7596.

MTERtORa Extenor Paint-ing — Iree estimates,reasonable rates, deanwork. Cal T Laskt 609-799-1462

PAPERHANGING by Tom—commercial, very

l. 2O1-2S1-6S22.

COWS FUWB-SANDtWO— ROOT r

M a J PAINTING — Freeestimates. Duanguuhed wtenor a extenor workPaperhangvig a ight carpen-try. 609-806-0546.

MX. TYPES — Ofwork. John Gmyrafc Con-stractfon Company. 201-SW

d W o gnaW rivs} i

S- KLJEVAMS a ASSOCt-ATa9 — Custom Carpentry

HAVE HAMMER W travel'

lad craftsman. Sidfag. roof-eig. afascaaona a addttona.No job loo large or amat. Ful-ly insured. Free est. CanDoug Renk. 201-329-38i6or201-329-2489.

JR.PAJNTMG

aPAPERHANGMGSPRAY PAWTMG

600-790-3867!

EXPERfENCED — pawlinga peperhangng. free est>-mates.CatEdKKochie609-448-0006.

MORTONS—Wsftpaparinga Paining. E«c q>fjy. FreeMflRHiw. imvtoA&tr i800-443-6333.

MKE~S PROF. PAMTMG aWatpapering— mt a ExtFree estimates. 201-320-3166

Painting &Papertumging

HOUSEPAINTING

By Graduate Students. In-tenor/E)derior. Experienced.Quality Work. Reasonable

Electricians Roofing & Siding

PREM PAINTING — 10%'Fall discount on all in-

terior extenor work (guttersincluded). Futty insured Ex-perienced professionals withlocal references. We promiseexcellent service at (airprices. Free estimates. Call201-526-4681.

PRINCETONPAINTINGCO — Excetent quality. In-terior-Exterior. Can business609-921 -3512.

Electricians

ELECTRICAL CONTRAC-TOR — Residential. Com-mercial a Industrial wiring. 24hours service. Free esti-mates. Cal John CtteH. 609-921-3238.

ELECTRICAL

ResidentialCommercial

•XJUSVHH WwwlQ

HALASZ ELECTRICAL Con-tractors Inc. 42 Dayton Rd..Jamesburg. 201-297-0915or 521 -0919. Industrial, com-mercial a residential. Alltypes of wiring a repair. No|0b too large or smal.

ALL TYPES — of electricalwork. 20 years experience.201-359-3387.

YOU'VE READ — the restnow call the best. SaturnElectrical Contractors.fl.Ri Box 1772. Sand HaRd.. Monmouth Jet Reeiden-

ELECTRICAL — re-snanaat, oommarctai. rrae

609-587-3698.

Can tor free estimates.

609-921-6333609-921-2720

CAPITOL Painting interior aexterior, reasonable rates.fuHy insured 609-683-1537.

DAN ROMAN Painting — in-terior a exterior, quaity work-.manship using quality pro-ducts. Call 609-587-7290.

SKILLED PAPERHANGING.Int.-ext. painting, renova-tions. References. Can Mar-garet or Bruce. 609-466-0920.

NANAK-S SERVICES

Interior SpedalstsCustom Paper Hanging

Long standingReputation

. Local ReferencesFuHy Insured

609-799-1686

P R O F E S S I O N A L —Paperhanging a Painting.Can Santos. 609-799-4160.

PAINTING a Paperhanging— Frank Janoa 292 DutchN«ck Rd. Call (609) 448-3578.

INTERNATIONAL Contrac-tor — painting, roofing, antypes of construction. Freeestimates, service guaran-teed. Cal 609-396-7896.

EXPERT PAINTING — WExt Minor carpentry, was re-pairs. Conscientious, reason-able, rets. Cal after 6pm, BobSpeagte 609-799-0965.

RICHARD PAINTING — In-terior a exterior. 609-771-9539.

DON STEINBERG — Paint-ing and paperhangRig. Ouaft-ty work. reas. rates. fuHy ins.10 yrs exp. 609-737-2227.

PROF. HOUSEPAINTING—a repairs, waapapering. Lowoverhead! You save) CallRalph anytime. 609-586-3288.

PAMTMG — tnt/Ext Also•gM carpentry. Free EstJ-mate. Cat 609-448-8987 af-ter 5.

XXTS PAINTING — interior/exterior, riesidential a com-mercial painting. Fully in-sured. Free estimates. 201-297-2964.

HOUSE PAINTING-Quafc-ty work by seminary stu-dents. Kraybai a Thayer. For'free estimates cal 609-452-9379.

WATUNGTON S PAINTING— Interior a Exterior, andgutter cleaning. 609-799-2020 no answer 443-4790. -

PROFESSIONAL — PainterInterior a exterior. EdNoebets. 609-443-3559 alter6pm.

HOUSE PAINTING STAIN-ING — exper. Prof, job atreas price. 201-297-2519.

N.W. MAUL a SONU.S. Hwy. 130 a

201329-4656

Repair ServiceElectrical Power a

Lighting InstallationsIndustrial Maintenance

Fencing

FENCE INSTALLATIONS —a repairs. Chain link, qualitywork. Free estimates, 201-722-1265 eves.

Heating &Air Conditioning

WINTER WEATHER — rtsnot. but have we got Hot saleprices for you. Save yourselfmoney a buy your stove/fur-nace while on sale a beforethe price increases. We spe-cialize in multi fuel furnaces/boilers, wood/coal stoves &fireplace inserts. Call or visitOilTumatives. let us give yousolutions to a wanner homethis winter at reasonableprices. Ask up about our in-credible interior storm win-dows a solar products. Callor visit our store at 33 W.Broad St.. Hopewell duringsummer sale hours: Wed-Fri12am - 8pm; Sat 9-5, dosedSun-Tues. Call 609-466-1835. We win be happy toopenbyappt

AIR CON. CO.—Heating, airconditioning, refrigeration.Sales a Service. Also alltypes of control service. 609-394-8906.

For prompt service call:

REpOMG's

Air CondMoning

609-924-0166

WASTING PRECIOUSFUEL? — CaH now a haveyour heating system serviceda evaluated. Reasonablerates. Davison's HeatingService a wood stoves, salesa installation. 15 yrs. exp.609-466-1341.

Plumbing

PHILIP PLUMBING — 609-443-3345. All plumbing ser-vices-Reliable. Commercial/Residential.

PLUMBING a HEATING —repairs, a new work, N.J.State Lie. #734. Call anytime609-392-0852.

PARK ACRES PLUMBING aHEATING — Installation arepair ol all your plumbingneeds. Lie #5648. 201-297-7538.

PLUMBING — Lie #4621.Need a plumber, free esti-mates - all types of plumbing.Call Mike anytime day ornight. Phone 609-586-0266.

Roofing & Siding

REFOOFING-REPAIR —asphalt-wood single, slate,metal, tar, gutters, spouts,chimneys, flashing, ventsetc. Insured-guarantee. 609-921-1135.

ROOFING a RE-ROOFING— Quality workmanship, 7yrs. exper. in Kend. Pk. area.201-297-3522 or 297-1976aft. 6.

ROOFMGAH Kinds

. Free Estimates

WIXIAMSONCONSTRUCTION CO.

609-921-1184

ORLANDO ROOFING —new roofs, repairs, flat roofs,gutters, slate specialists.609-466-1644.

VILLAGE ROOFING — 6yrs. exp. Free estimates on

• alf types of roofs, repaired orinstalled. Professionalismguaranteed. Fair prices, in-sured. Ught carpentry andhouse painting also avail-able. Don 609-393-3540.Kirk 609-443-5846

BELLE MEAD ROOFING —over 30 years business ex-perience in Princeton Avionity. Free estimates on al>types of roofing, leaders agut ters , and chimneyflashing. 10% discount toSenior Citizens. Call 609-924-2040 or 201-359-5992(local can from Princeton).

Why wait until the roof leaks?Plan ahead for your roofing

Good pfioM. fr##201-621-9515 or 297-7884.

. NEW ROOFS REPAIRS

COOPER aSCHAFER63Moran Princeton

609-924-2063

ECKER

CONTRACTMGANDROOFMG

Roofing a GutterWork, Hot Roof a

Shingle Roofs.Aluminum Overhang,

Aluminum Window Trim

Imlaystown, N.J.(609) 259-2816

NEW SHMGLE ROOFSCHIMNEY a

FLASHING REPAIRSSeamless Gutters

921-1277 924-7737PROMPT

FREE ESTIMATESChristensen Roofing

184 Carter Rd. Princeton

ROOFING — Free esti-mates. Repair or install, alltypes of roofing a leaders,gutters a chimney flashing.Call John Duma. 609-448-7405.

OLD-FASHIONED — roof-ing, slate repairs a specialty,quality work at reasonableprices. Princeton refs. JerryBensinger 215-493-2152.Yardtey call collect.

ALUMINuKfsiding. gutters,roofing. Stephen J. DenarskiHome Improvements, 609-

'393-6940.

Moving & Hauling

HAVE PICK UP — will haulLight hauNng, brush, wood,attics, garages a basementscleared. Tree removal. CallSpence 609-924-1835 or609-921-0029 eve.

"MIKE'S" Move Rite Movers— lowest rates in N.J. area."Specializing" in appl,pianos, apts a completehouses. Free estimates.PUC #745. Fully insured.201-356-7732.

LIGHT HAULING &-Moving— Attics, basements, gar-ages cleaned. Call John 609-924-8741 or 259-3927. Alsoexter ior paint ing w/references.

COLLEGE STUDENTS —experienced & reliable. Lightmoving a hauling. Call Phil609-924-6332. .'

HAULING a Deliveries —Professional equipment &handling — Fine furniture,appliances, pianos, art &misc. items. Local & long dis-tance — all Size jobs wel-come. Quality service at veryreasonable rates. Call Bemie609-882-1915 or 599-3449.

LIGHT HAULING — deanout cellars a attics. Exp. Jurn.mover. Reas. 201-359-4605.

LIGHT HAULING — no jobtoo small from groceries to re-frigerators. Very reasonableprices. 609-883-0978. any-time.

WILL HAUL IT— Cellars, at-, tics and garages cleaned.; Call 609-799-1680. Consum-: er Bureau Registered.

STUDENT HAULERS — Ex-perienced with all kinds offurniture. No job too small.Local or long distance. Veryreasonable. Kirk 609-443-5846. Don. 609-393-3540.

FURNITURE, bedding, ap-pliances, household goods.Moving and deliveries. Ourprice may be less than doingit yourself. 201-356-6288 or201-356-6871.

HOUSEHOLD MOVERS —reasonable rates. Experi-enced, licensed, fully in-sured. Bee Line Express,201-526-0646.

Paving

JAY BEES — Paving a land-scaping. Sand-stone-backhoe service. All workguaranteed. 609-655-3311.

COOPERS ASPHALT Pav-ing — Driveways, Parkingtots, etc Seal coating. FreeEst 609-758-3447.

IRONEConipwteDiaVOWsy

Construction609-452-9182

SaFPIRONECO—Drive-way constructed - withasphalt, paving, crushedstone or concrete, Septicsystems installed a repaired.Backhoe service. Call any-time. 609-924-9555 or 609-882-4078. Free estimates.

Gardening &Landscaping

DOERLERLANDSCAPE

Landscape Designingand

Contracting609-924-1221

LANDSCAPING BYRAYMOND — Designed ordesign your own: increasethe value of your property &the beauty of your home at areasonable cost. For freeestimate, call 609-771-0806.

TOP SOIL STONE & FERTI-LIZER. Bulldozer work, tren-ching and land clearing, 201 -297-9224 or 297-3091.

SUN & SHADE GardenScapes - Personal care foryour lawn a garden - veget-able patches too. Specializ-ing in planning and plantingyour low maintenance gar-dens. Taking grass cuttingcontracts now. Call DianneLeonard; 201-297-7858.

S a F PIRONE CO. — Land-scaping a Gardening work,residential or commercial.Sidewalks, patios, fencing,driveways constructed, top-soil, etc. Call anytime 609-924-9555 or 609-882-4078.

GARDENING & Landscap-ing for residential & commer-cial. Now is a good time tohave- a good estimate forgardening & lawn cutting, fer-tilizing, liming, etc. etc; Justcall Vittorio Pirone at 609-

' 924-6489. ' j

ROBERTS LAWN Service —complete lawn maintenance,mowing, fertilizing, yardcleanup. 609-448-4328,

THOMAS B. GOODNOW —taking grasscutting contractsfor 1981. Experienced. 609-921-3667. Eves.

LAWN MOWER — & smallengine repairs. Lawn mow-ers sharpened. Pick up a de-livery can be arranged. 609-395-0428.

Gardening &Landscaping

LAWN a GROUNDS Mainte-nance by Andrew P.Jasiewicz. 609-771-0938 forfree estimate.

DRIVEWAYSCONSTRUCTED

Asphalt orStone Seal

CoatingEXPERT

LANDSCAPINGCommercial a

ResidentialBackhoe WorkSeptic SystemsFree Estimates

Cal 609-924-1735.

MERCER LAWN Service —complete lawn & propertymaintenance, dependableservice year after year. 609-896-9022.

COMPLETE LAWN —maintenance, gardening &landscaping, shrub & treepruning & feeding. 609-924-0696.

COMPLETE LANDSCAPEDesign — planting & con-struction: Horticultural prob-lem-solving. Certified tree ex-perts. 609-466-339&.

TOP SOIL — Best quality inarea. Pure black, no stones,sand or clay. Delivered. 609-921-0848.

TRIPLE P Tree Service —Trimming a removals. Freeestimates. Firewood for sale. -Days: 609-448-5005, aft.6pm. 443-6855 or 443-4299.

VILLAGE LANDSCAPES —10 yrs. exp. Complete land-scape and lawn care ser-v ices. Professional ismguaranteed. Serving ail ofMercer County. Free esti-mates. References & fully in-sured. Kirk 609-443-5846,Don 609-393-3540.

ROTO-TILLING — reas.rates. 201-521-1160.

Gardening &Landscaping

LAWN Maintenance—Com-mercial aJtesidential. 10 yrs.experience. Le Roy Diefen-bach. 609-448-4757.

FINE LAWN — Care Serviceby Sean, Free estimates.Call 609-586-2876 after5pm. . :_"

i

TREESCAPE — Tree careand landscaping. Create out-door-living spaces. Bedding& edging to conserve mois-ture. Pruning a removal.Patios, wood decks. Armand.609-799-6392 or 201-846-0251. :.

TOP -SOU. — Reasonablypriced. 609-395-0428. Bestbetween 4-9 p.m.

FIELD & WOODS mowed —brush cleared. 609-924-8707.

STREMLO'S TREE SEft-VICE — Tree & stump re-moval, topping, trimming,hedges & shrubs trimmed,free estimates. 609-587-7331.

AAA-1 LAWN a GARDENService — Call anytime forfree estimates. 201-359-7259 or 754-7076.

C&C LANDSCAPING fawnmaintenance, seeding, sod'ding, rototilling, fertilizing,grading, shrubbery, treework. 201-521-1721.

LANDSCAPING — by col-lege student. Inexpensive.All plants guaranteed. 609- -587-4086. . _•

Wanted to Rent

OFFICE SPACE NEEDED— -Middlebush area prefer-red. 150 to 250 sq. ft. $150 to$200 per month. Good visi-bility and easy access essen-tial. Occupancy should bewithin 2 months. If you havesuch property for rent pleasecontact Chris Chianese at609-924-3244.

Shop for homes, cars, boats, pets. jobs,auctions or services in your easy chair. --'.They're all right in the classifieds!

PACKET 8-Wayclassifieds get results!

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE4-C tfeek of August 26 - 28,1981

Wanted to Rent

PROFESSIONALnouaam I

to Suauoo

0S04M52-

to Share

3rd ROOMMATE — loecountry MHkng 2 mi cat Prtrvcaaon. Aval O o t i . Share 1/3utt 60»4?1-0239.

/

to Shara

VOUNG OUET — couctfe toeat mama *» October wot*}iiwiiofar^a) f oadfooRi apari-wwn m Hopewt, Rooty Hs\OP 9v#fOU"OdQ aVeBk. PleaSScm 2Q1 •782-W80 ailar 5 pm.

TWO MATURE — adultsSMM2tx*m apt flit»i«ntPf«# ut* met 609-581-3766

PROF WOMAN — spayedfcouss- eat A R H » poocfle,iwofcer Excellent re»s~>>1n nnrm B hiTi • t»i<Ma• w w e t Reply Box 0402SCo The PnnoMon Padkat

PROFESSIONAL COUPLE

MOTHER * — ...,11 yr.oUdaughtsrtooMngtorreaponaMe woman to tfiaralonely farntahed 4 bdrm ooun-ity hoflw) tOGMad S nwaa fcoroPrinceton ft 1 mite fromRoute 1. $375 pfeja ahara ofulMsi AvaaaWe M l . 201-483-215S 9-5 aak tor Unda.

PROFESSIONAL WOMAN— wanted to ahare large,

2 bdrm apt Can-

NEWCONOO—in Prinostonw i t . MmwinaMi z ponn, zbath. wylWdfy, flfpfrca,ciati. csflbio, pool* taWVato, Mor F, S25O + 1« um. CatDan 201-329-7937 day*.609-799-3379 ewaa.

PRMCETON FARMHOUSE

^n $i98/mo. includesuaV. heat phone. Must towaaramafc. 609-924-0642.

SEEK EXCEPTIONAL —a OaJ taimliouaa In

naa large oeo-100m. 3 wfflpli a\ 1 te

600421-7782.

*» ornate rural settng- hvt»r*stec3 *> Sounem Htxaar-don. Northern Mercer orWBMSTTT Somerset cot****Ca» 201 249-2879

HOUSEMATES WANTED—fOOt*>* VI tnttrPO nOUM.

ctatMi to PtinoBloo U.* UaQafColl. Shara cooking, ate.Non-smokers only. SmaBbdrm. wstudy. S153flmo. •ust urge atac room. $191/ma * utL Single occ. $230double occ. (negotiable).Both avail. SapL 10 or later.609-921-0962 afternoons.

seek roommate to makespace for them—If. Haveanimate ft unuauaDy goodpeople >n our aVas. We are

personal Ufa) style. $135/monft plus u— aa 201-3S9-3078 after 7:00.

FEMALE — Roommatewanted ImmidlsHly tor tou-rtous Lawrenceville apt.Good tocatton with caaual

opt. whas«9y» ofc)dog,axp *>aptfcwng, reasonable rant 201 -722 3*39 or 72S-7924

EFFICIENCY — tor genae-njrs Qy Sepl 1. hard-

ns^iis. no re-

LAWRENCEVRXE APT. —to shara. Own bdrma & av.rm 609-898-2718. Cat aftar

ference* 609-921 8348 after5pm

S T O R A G E SPACE —needed (PiamboroPnnca-tom*. Cai 201-382-9121 after5.30pm,

HELP* - Desperate protes-st©«aJ woman with 1 catneeds lor 2 room apt nPrart-ceeon or worwry. reasonablypriced CaB 609-799-2528e»es. ask lor Hannah

WOODROW WILSON —Scmci runmmntm iwwg mNew Vert Ofy desires room<r» PmcMon area 2-3 nightswe* « « • . C*t Oabbe 609-

« 5655

COUKTRVAPT. —IPr Jet and RoosavaU-'WKXJ SV 3* r oUMorkng

Dec t occucancy&09-443-W73 aftar 5

APARTMENT To Shara—2-badroom Nassau SL garratfurmshad. rant modarata.Avail, badroom smaH butchaarM. P of. woman prafar-red SapL to Sapt 609-924-5713 Kaap trying

APT. TO SHARE — in Prtrvcaton. 1st toor oi larga oklarhouaa. own anaanca. Mng Abadroom. ahara larga Wtohan«ba»i$275 » uM Cat 609-921-7450. kaap trying.

LARGE Baautilul — oldhousa « Rocky M i to aharawnth working proiasaionals.Inciudas tiraplaca, bams,yard, pond, dohwaahar. ate.Sapt i opaning. $190 609-921-3421

SHARE Carnage Houaa —

y MastMa.wah batoony. $200 a monthtndudaa uaiaea. Pliaii catMichael days at 609-395-1302. Evenings 806-9511.

2 BORM HOUSE — m Pnn-caton. $30Otno. Cal 609-452-6592 days. 683-0057

RESPONSBLE — workingwoman late 20's, non-smoker, tkh/f aaaUng room*mata and 2 bdrm apt Cal609-896-2079.

WANTED— Woman tothtM P*tOft. flpL &EC IOC$170. Cal 809-924-6418.

HOUSE TO

NOW RENTINGPrinceton Arms

Luxury Apartments1 and 2 Bedrooms

Starting at $325.per month

Features:

Wall-to-Wall carpeting overconcrete in 2nd floor apts.

AH utilities except ElectricIndividually controlled heat2 air conditionersPrivate entrancesWalk-in closetsIndividual balconiesStorage room within apt.

Laundry Rooms. Superintendent on site.

Open Mon.-Fri.12:00-5:00 p.m.

609-448-4801

Direction*: From Princeton: fVlnccton-Hightttown14.. him right on OM Trenton Rd.. V, mil* turn loftend follow signs.

Choose yournext apartmentcarefully...you'll live therefor many years.

1 consider the finest..

I

PdOFESSOR — *om FfryadUrwwrvf#A3roi0<leuoWe»mme toon* «tam*v of youngcMMran or • * stibtet housem apt t» 2 tma. 609-452-

.S2H-2151..

QU«T COUPLE — neao* 2apt P'elet K«ndatt

No pats

wanted to shara quiet 5-rnihse. wifplce. on Hunt Cohorse farm 30 man. tr Prince-ton. 10 mm tr R » 22. Rant,uMMtes t3^S mo. Box etas'also avail. Sand requira-ments A rets to Box #04007co Princeton Packet

HOUSEMATE WANTED —Non-amofcarto shara Prince-ion noueo. coowng, cnores» 4 people * cat $i44Ana- 15 u«is 609-921-7533.

A CLEAN. WELL lightedpiece —• 5 mass from NassauSt. Gat—man w«h 4 BR, 2bath housa seeks house-

Rocky Hilt. Call 609-921-2403 after 5

WtaDSOR l a U — 2 or. 2b e * conda $200 + Vi ut«.Non-smoker. m/T. 609-443-3426.

RESPONSIBLE ROOM-MATE — to share houaa. nt-

O•replace, pool $210 includ-ing uMs. SapL 1. 201-526-3022 aft 6pm.

WORMNQ MALE —aaekssame to ahara fcjmiehed aptin E. Windsor. Cal 609-M6-5708 ot 201-240-4751 avan-

*•€*.* » Odrm. apt

nil

2 PWCMfS SEEK — wn*8

•narang Oa «« Cart eoBect2t5-S>2S-6998., 215-438-9981!

WAItTED — by3 or 4 •oom apart-

an* pubic »an»porta-tvo-r. Mamntlon or EwingT Phone 609-883-

wan privacy. Aval. Sept 1.$2SOmo • 12 ust Cal 909-406-0797

E WINDSOR — attr turn,rm.: hot. den & pool prfc non-smoker F prat $185 + uat609-448-7759. 7-10pm.

MALE TEACHER - T looWngKMT fOOflVTMM aO ShsW nOnWki MomevBe. $160 haBuML 20 niin. from PrincdOfi.Cal 215-295-1634 or 609-452-8900 ext 236.

HOUSEMATE NEEDED —to share colonial home. Ouietcountry setang. 10 rtin tramPrtncaiona 20 min Irom Tnwton. Cal 609-896-9170 after6pfn_

TWO PROFESSIONAL

EMPtOVEO COUPLE winftanc — «c own* on pre-ini*e iww«g quarters «i a»-

g to* ojtnarat house-Cu!>e* and outdoor

Gad Anna orO m £««• alt 7p.m 609-

SMALL HOUSE —

ifirt* No

apart-

GRAPHIC DeSaQNER/Arllatwanted to shara fMng andtree lance saudo space wanbusy advertising writer/photographer. Some eseigr^mants available to oftsat partor m of $i8Smonti rant D»-versmed layout, concept,type design, and board workfor butanes* and industrialchents a big plus. Quiet,stately. 10 mam brick ifWXshouaa in beat secton of Lanvbartvffe wish treesotf*straet parldng.861Z

^ HOUSE SHARE — Law-

-0T05

COUPLE SEEKS 2 bdrm aptm tvrM or SwpyrOan area 609-448-6564

R E S P O N S I B L E HILL-SBORO — Teacher jaaksur jrresru ti! ^ bedroom aptm ouMt cm-ale rural area. Nopan m* S275 «Kkjt»ng oH201-233^)7'9

Housesitting

PROFESSOR DOWG — «a-i*a.-ch •*- Pnncaton seaks»xajs*-siew>s poseon tot tatJtp&ar wrutr W0 care tartare arts pets. •speoaBy

Loca* re'efanoes609-466-2254-

pool.p y p ppexpanses S30O>mo. Cat 609-896-0618.

TRENTON — mala non-smokar. Share roomy houaan good nalghoorhood w«i 4other independent adults.

blal pttWOft lO a aaWB taOUM.Cal after 6 p.m. 609-921-9214.

SHARE HOUSE — High-tstown. quiet rasidantialarea. Approx. $350m». 609-443-6947.

SHARE — 2 bdrm town-houee - LaaffenosiAa. $250+ uK. 60*896-1424 days:212-552-6379.

SHARE KEND. PK. —house. Rm. avail. 2-4 mo.Fum. $165 + uM. msJa onty.201 -821 -7766 Jm.

SHARE A comtortable coun-try housa near Princeton.Cal 609-799-1385.

ONE WORWN0 QM—look-ing tor 2 otters to |

APPUCATIONS BEING TAKEN NOWFOR FUTURE OCCUPANCY

NORTHGATEAPARTME1NTS

On* Mi l * Road andPrincofon-Hlghtetown Rood (Rt. 571)

(opposite McGr«w H«)East Windsor. N.J. % :

1 and 2 Bedroomsfrom $380. per month

Features:.• SWIMMING POOL• AIR CONDfTTOFlBRS• ALL APARTMENTSYIAVE

CROSS VEI^TILATION• GAS HEAT HndudedNn rental)• WASHER & DRYER FACILITIES• RESIDENT SUPERINTENDENTS• MASTER T.V. ANTENNAS• CABLE T.V. AVAILABLE• KITCHENS WITH WINDOW AND

DINING AREA

MODEL APARTMENTOPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY

10aun.to5pjn.Waadandf by Appointment

1

Rooms for Rent Rooms for Rent

6 pm.

2 LARGE & 1 MEDIUM - C 0 * " " * ™ « " J™*1* ~arm. Aval. Sapt 1 m 6 bdrm. ™™™2-IS2I!Il^2r^5S"hse ShanTwubath.. 201- *WP* «2«V»«> 609-M3-

RobbinsvilleRural setting with acres ofbreathing space aroundlovely apartments. Extralarge rooms with wall-to-wall carpetings. Freeparking for' 2 cars.Convenient to all high-ways.

SHARON ARMSShiran Rd across from the

Country Dub Just ust on Rte.

130 at Rte 33 North of 1-95 at

Eirt7A.Nj.Tpke

Mr. Sheehan 259-9449

• East WindsorIn the Princeton-Hightstown area. Luxurygarden apartments inquiet, suburban settings.All have private balconies,spacious, well keptgrounds. Wall-to-wallcarpeting. Free off-streetparking. Swim Club.

1 BR from $325 and up2 BR from $380 and up

WYNBROOKWEST

Dutch Neck Rd

Mr & Mrs White 448-3385

BROOKWOODGARDENS

Hickory Corner RdMr. Ptashinski 448-5531

CHESTNUTWILLOWDorchester Dr.

Mi 4 Mrs EHis609-448-6960

Ewing

RESPONSIBLE VOUNGWAH *«*%s bouse jjnx^goo*®<a<"-. efsoemcy aot or

CtfrntfiS' ^fir'ctfflc1 &eQwrwiQSect &**&» joout oortsngto o*tset twt ReferencesL* rmg, 60&-SG+-3630.

Apts./Housesto Share

ROOMUATE WANTED to

tun housa prMiagan.neaV tor $175 Jnc uat 609-392-1725 or 392-1754.

FEMINIST FEMALE —saaks two others to aharahouaa in Lambartvtaa. $150/mo mdudaa haet 609-397-8486 or 397-1545 or 799-4381

HOUSEMATE WANTED—to share large houae in Law-

ESCAPE FROM NORTHJOYSEY — Woman. 27 &uroana cai oo«i aasK anara viPrinceton area country

Cal Ubbycoaact - (201) 636-4481.

SPACIOUS 2 BORM—can-navawu oc, sDCanorL no

pats. Aval. OcL 1 or before.609-921-6348 5-11 pm.

PROF. FEMALE roommate

S2S0 ptus V> o/a. Aaasr 6pme0tVS6»OQ2i.

HUNTERS GLEN—2 bdrmaot. m male coMoe orol..30T*. M or F oJt OsaC ascview. pool, tennis, dufr-

$215 mo.

NON-SMOKMG Pfotaaaon-al—woman wanted to shewcamraayhouse.$1

Wwdaot MMiConoo Waahar,dcyar, s>aptaoa. country aav-

> to Local

house.$170 * I 3 ii morans dapoatL Cat 609-452-9280 cd. 294 or 452-

BELLE MEAD AREA—Ihome. 1 bdrm. $185 or 2odrm. $250. Cal 201 •

S—toshare2BRPtm-»apt Over 30.

6OB-79»V4O01 after 6pm.

RESPONSIBLE MOTHER^Jp- 3 monBi eld Intanl MMkct tut l A iMppy afvinQ wv

aschanoa. 201-369-5475.

Rooms for Rsfit

Sapt. 1 . toavMhar. Oaf 60«V«24-4672aftar Spm.

ROOM * S E M j -

tsiaV PrtnoBion Minor MOIBI,Monmowth Jet. 201-329-4565. US Hery # 1 .

297-9110. 297-0757.

' ROOM FOR RENT — nearUniv. non-smoker, refer-ences. 609-924-4474.

NICELY FURNISHED —room wAetrig for respectablegsnOaman. No UL Cal att4pm. 609-921-6242.

LARGE SUNNY — countryroom, furrvw study sleep &sitting areas. Prtv. bath, oar-sgs Pose, ML pnv. $185. Fn-smoker. Poas>tt housakpQ.Exchange for rent reduct.201-3594361.

PRMCETON BORO — fur-rished room. Share bath w«h1 person. Convenient toWestminster. University,

bus. $175. 609-

g .3126.

LARGE STUDY/BDRM —aval. bnmedMely. Suit 2 stu-dents sharing, all ameni-ties, freedom of house &yard. Call eves. 609-896-1945.

NYC ~— room lor root in pri-vale apartment suitable tonperson Mon-Thurs. $350/mo. Indg utts. 1st rate door-man buttolng In prime area.Call 609-921-0044 aftar 8/15.

PRIVATE ROOM — & bathon Pm. Estate 3 mi. fromNassau Hal. Prof, workingquiat parson dasirad. Nocooking facflftlas. 1st floor,semi-private entrance. $200/mo. Reply Box #04005. Co

FUHNBHED ROOM — w«hprivate amaiius, aharad baftAraWg. 2nd toor. Quiet neat

l 1 ripvVaWnUraV. 9.9-6 609 683-2163. aftar6pm 924-4961.

FURNttHED BEDROOM—atngpe occup. No ML SecurityA i t f l C t f 609-44*4017.

LOVELY ROOM — m ourhouaa tor rant to non-^ - ^ ^ y . ^m^mt^^m. 4%4s^C J"»—aVnDIUaT*9 aWnaMv* #1V9« ^*JV1

oook. ootor t*. Cal 609-799-

ROOM TO RENT — byhomeowner, vtertty ot Prin-caton Shopping Canter.$arj(yma Shan> Mtohan. rv-ing area. Kmdty, anargy-consarvatJve non-smokeronly. C H OO0-024-9791.

FURNISHED—Motsi rooms•ah TV, ate. MMduaJ haatcontrol, panelling, w/wcarpeting. HtaMMown/Wlnd-aor afSM. Prom S60 par i609-M»«37.

TownshipLuxury apartments withprivate pools. Efficienciesto oversized 2 bedrooms.Large rooms. Beautifullandscaping. Con-veniently located. Freeoff-street parking. Forfuture occupancy, call ourResident Managers.

WOODBROOKHOUSE

865 Lower Ferry Rd4 story elevator bldg.Mr La«an 883 3335

HIGHGATEOlden Aw at Parkway A»e

5 story eie»ator bide

Mr & Mrs Van Oetteghe

883-4626

EASTGATElSOlParksideAve.

2 story garden apts Somewith private balconies and

completely carpeted

IMMEOIATE OCCUPANCY

8837537

PARKSIDEMANOR

1465 ParksideAve2 story Garden Apts

882-3930 '

VERSAILLES220 Sulloan Way

Opposite Trenton Country Club2 story garden apts

Mr Pergola 88J-455O

MIEGMANI SMITH Inc1 Property Management 1

Rooms for Rent

ROOM FOR RENT — Law-renceville, attractive sur-roundings, pool, kitchenprivs, $165 + 'A utils. Call609-696-0618.

AVAIL. IMMEO — centralNassau St. Low rent. 609-924-2040.

FEMALE NONSMOKER —Kitchen privileges. Millstonearea. Call after 5. 201-874-3938.

ROOM FOR RENT— in pri-vate home near RCA Labs;gentleman only; swimmingpool; garage; please call 609-452-2125.

ROOM FOR RENT— Monthof September, $150. Call609-737-9342.

HOPEWEU BCflOArea —15 mins. to Princeton. Largebeautiful furnished room, pri-vate bath and shower, kitch-en priviliges. private entr-ance, $225/mo. inckKfing utj-SBOS. Located on small farmin country setting bams &pastures available. 609-466-3328.

" When I come homethe office I like to get intosomething comfortable."

At Princeton Meadows, we make coming home fromthe office something to look forward to. Whether it's aquick dip in the pool, a set of tennis, or aquick round ofgolf—you'll find it all right outside your door.Princeton Meadows, studio, one & two bedroom luxuryapartments at one of New Jersey's most exclusive loca-

tions. Convenient by train toboth New York andPhiladelphia.Some units available withwashers & dryers and fire-

. places. Decorated modelsopen daily. For informationcall (609) 799-5727.

Created by the poopte at Linpn>

Rent now!

The Yardley apartmentthat thinks it's a home.Our brand new. veryspacious duplexapartments haveall the features of a •single-family home.A large living room:formal dining room: 2big bedrooms: eat-In kitchen:G.E. refrigerator: washerdryer: heat pump for energy

efficient heating &air conditioning:private, attached

garage: front, rear &side yard, and muchmore. Close to com-

muter trains to Phila. AxNY. 1-95. Oxford Valley

Tardtey. PA Mall and fine schools.BnckaCoontj Rental $450 per month.

Call (216) 493-87OO or 886-26O0. Noon-SPM dally. la HJ. caDlr- South on US 1 to North end of Oxford Valley MaU. turn right on OxfordValley Rd Go 2 miles, bear left on Heacock Rd.. go Vfrmflctosampteaonleft.

lCTOUMORPNCCHOmC/

RENTALSSPACIOUS PRINCETON HOMES

Four to five bedrooms. Elegant features.Pristine condition. Best neighborhoods.

One. three or five year lease. $1200 to $1800.

Call Laura Prince (609) 924-3535 or 924-8661.Brokers will be authorized. §g

EWING TOP.

DELAWAREHEIGHTS

LUXURY GARDEN APTS.On 29 North Showplace of INew Jersey overlookingDelaware River Many with [finished basements

l&2BRApt.From $370/Mo.

Includes Heat Hot WaterDishwasher Tennis CourtSwimming pool at nominal Icost

609-883-1707DIRECTIONS: 1-95 south to IEiit 1. take Rt. 29 No. to |second eirl on right.

Windsor Regency Apartments...A nice place to live! ;

Luxurious, Spacious Apartments _1 & 2 Bedrooms from $340

Rent includes:

e Cooking gas- e Hot Watere Heating gas

Patios & balconies on all aportmanfs. .;Somewttheanfrolo/r.r^ _

Office open Mon.-Fri. 10-4:30; Sat. 12-4 ;Phone 609-448-2964 or 448-6553

Windsor Regency ApartmentsGarden View Terrace, East Windsor

('/» mil* Mst of Rt. 130 circle)

BROOKMEAOin Montgomery

TownshiprfaftmeMonorAniUbleto

QnHfic^Sqers

Wm. BucCiBuilder, Inc.609-9244908

- IfNYtABPBOrfCtlON

Real Estate SalespersonsOpportunittosILearn how to recognize them,and create them. Continuoustraining programs for both newand "experienced" salespeople.Full or part time, with license orwithout, call for details aboutthis exciting am) rewardingcareer. Join our creatne.successful staff ...take a goodlook at the opportunities. CallPhilip Dezan. SterlingThompson & Associates - 297-0200.

FOR RENTAttractive ', furnishedhouse on Bank St. 3.Bedrooms, dining room,Irving room, 2)4 baths,central a/c, parking lane,close to University.

tKO/mo. + utiL

No PetsCeartxt

(609)921-1050

Rooms for Rent Rooms for Rent Rooms for Rent

EAST WINDSOR —' lovelyroom, pvt bath, kit priv. $185/mo inc! util. Female. 609-443-6067 eves.

NON SMOKING'— gentle-man ref. + secJCall after 3609-771-0263. • e,;

LG. SUNNY ROOM — pvt7

bath. Prof, gentlernan, non-smoker. Security, ref s. 609-883-0916.

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDEWeak of Annual 26 - 28,1981

wWt hugeund pool fr patio

Uta Summer

by 2% or*iratefrn*emn«MM«i

IWfST VMNOSOfOv tamty room b 4 badrooms

saw

COUfCIIOM: U S Hornet bu* beautiful«*» «» • fc*g* «MXM*KI K* « l>w»tou Four„ 2% bas\ lav* Mcfian 6 epactaoA

•wow* «•«*• * # w « fx«s«K«. UndBf Market V a t * «

Gloria NilsonREALTORS

(609)4494600f i t • • 177. l i» 57

WEIDELREAL ESTATE , INC.TWELVE LOCATIONS

' Richard A. Weidel, Realtor

NEW JERSEY • PENNSYLVANIA

SPECIALISTS IN CORPORATE RELOCATION

Q; AMs « to tfet ptrftct bm*i kmt Brand atw spKmsutwul ea 6+ trttd acre. Firtpbct«the I m * room tw)(aarfr iatM ttaflB tadiean salt ovtfitted i« aoodbanuaiK M aad acccu to btfcsai to JWB.BC or stirpiMt Addi w «M pcnoaal Nuihaf twckcs PRICE REDUCED TO

H14J0*.

mmm n u u arm MEM nonua sotswrnqwuncsMrm

Apis, for Rent Apis, for Rent

i

f -A —Aufinwa

i Da

tuatjnous4 tggm.rftSdt, specsjue dl»tPISSISf" 0S9Q9*\

Dam, cotiampotary

REMODELED 1 bedroom

car garaQe. $350pays aHHMs. nee* — AdsSubject To Avatisbtiity.

tweak

LAFAYETTE HOUSE —Btrfcaftft Sc l«ftonc (MtnCt

p psmote p inoi t NNiw Egypta m SSS, MC uWaas l i tcond Laonard Van H»»aAgency 009-448-4250

SUBLET — 2 bdrm Apt EastWtoiMM Avertable Sept 1st.S37t>tno Cat 609 ««6 2338

MAMVRXE MO S » e — 2

lw+nm<tM i&t cotowl mtli *»m»t< tppoatmtotitnt>C tmrf toftf ptatxn tmMif room Md krmtt dmnfrooM I M M ) dci«kf Me*** Bjfcoor e»ertooiun| Um.r>n o * « t * M tnck -aU a«4 rated kurtk !»ept»ct Fom

A «i«cticwt* kotrse oHcrtd btlo* ntaS117J0O.

aHTPUSQto* ««* few«bMnje« cstaMi pnetd bttom btxWeiicatcmdiea Stern aiMsvt, »«tril «•>. no-au

Msfiaer COMMMMtocjt«a ABmciaded»J SK9M.

icci»irq tuiconv. M hi do»-to * f i

4 2 SKJrm acts t w S35S609-393-2626 tor

PrtroHon BoroSuit bsa\ lw. rm.

tfn. rmaafHnkacf«an.p«nan-lranc» atm & rear, partong nrear, aft uftfeft heat *idd NopM» S67Smo Ca*6O9-7»-1396 fcorra 7-9 pm Mon-Pn

BCWO 3 rms onmm * tw iM

an. dining araa Laundryroom « • * washer 4 dryer w«r carpal m cond 201-369-3237.

OFFI*T#1 — Contamporary6 room, isttoor.waltowalcarpets, lauun owwig room,custom kitchen, carefreeyatd. driveway, heat paidUds/pets ana. many otfisr sx~tras. $400: also custom 4room, on over an acra $325.Wow* — Ada Subjact to

0* mertsne catne M Soctocd portti. ctatral aw.•«nutd prap *«*> > fctrte torn care, but still a r u totex stum.

rauaaac uiuumi M I « TO qo*uno mm*

1164 NASSAU ST.. PRINCETONCall609-921-2700

" M I K OF THE TOUTJust listed in HopeweU Township on 136 acre, stone and

redwood contemporanr that features a spacious living room

•nth vaulted celu>i massive stone fireplace and random

petted floors plus a super family room with red brick floors

and stone fireplace, office or den. three bedrooms, three

baths, two car prate. Excellent views of Hopewell Valley -

bard to beat at $149,900. so plan your inspection now by

caUinj Model in Penmsiton at 7371500.

>c» usnM • raiuMm ncro«MDates back to the late 1700s. 11 rooms. 2 baths, coveredwith {tnterbread. enhance with double frosted (lass doors.stud» with fireplace. Imnj room with fireplace, very elegant15il6 dinwif room. 5 or 6 bedrooms, prraate rear yard withwrought iron fence. Like a beautiful lady in the historic townoflambertfille S139.U».

Yesterday] dream coming true today, come see the "Houseof tomorrow" set high above the historic town of Urn-bertnlle. stone and cedar etterior and perfectly oriented tothe noon wn. designed and built to rigid specifications byone of this area's leading architects in the use of solar. 7rtems. 2h baths, unique greenhouse recreation room 13*30.spacious redwood deck plus screened porch. Plan your visitnow S 1 S U M . [ « Mgt if Qualified

RE* COKSriUCTIOH. H O K M E U . T O U H S H I P

iust 10 minutes from Princeton and 5 minutes to

LawrencenJIe. this attractive custom built colonial with 8

rooms and 3 full baths lends itself perfectly to "an m-law

arrangement", and it also provides a super kitchen that looks

out on the spacious family room that lets Mom in on all the

family's activities and to erifoy the warm glow of the

fireplace, i ts just about ready for your choice of interior

colon Call us at 737-1500. it's priced perfectly at $131,900.

ROUTE 31PENNINGTON, N.J.

609-737-1500 609-882-3804

PROFILE OF A CHAMPIONDORIS SLATER

I Originally from Princeton, New Jersey, is now an active member ofI the Yardley Community, and a very big asset to Weidel's YardleyI office, located in the quaint old "Grist Mill". A avid collector of an-Itiques'and a member of "Questers" an antique study group. AIgraduate of Centenary College for Women and a past elementary•school teacher, Doris now offers vast knowledge in the real estateIfield, derived from her 5 years experience in the residential market.

Join the Professionals..Come Join WEIDELOur training makes the difference I

| Call today for confidential Interview 609-882-3806

REN USTING IN UMIENCniUE! A completely renovated &redecorated 3-4 bedroom split-level. Living room, diningroom, kitchen (dishwasher), spacious family room on lowerlevel, with additional bedroom or library and powder room.Laundry, new carpeting and ready for occupancy. . $78,500.

I--I I I

COME IN TO THE COOL of this Centrally Air conditioned

Lawrence home with its shade - sharing large trees! 4

bedrooms. 24 baths. 2 car garage, double patio . $105,000.

S P L A S H ! ! Jump into the swimming pool, and relax on the

new screened porch. This 4 bedroom. IVi bath Ewing home

just came on the market irid offers extras and charm.

Located in a fine Ewing area arid only $95,000.

TMOVILLE HOME WITH EVERYTHING! Huge family room (18x 23') with brick fireplace, central air. formal dining room. 3-4 bedrooms, gas heat, professionally landscaped, and much,much more. . . " $69,900.

2681 MAIN ST. l

LAWRENCEVILLE, N J .

609-896-1000

A LOT FOR A LITTLE is the keynote for this 4 Bedroom. 1Hbalb home,on a lot slightly over 1/2 acre in desirableCranbiiry Manor LR, DR. Family Room and beautiful maturelandscaping, and listed at a hard to find price o f . . $72,900.

HOME PLEASES EYE AND PRICE PLEASES BUDGET. Thismint condition four bedroom Colonial is decorated lustily inwarm earth tones, and has an added bonus of a screened-inporch off the paneled family room. Full basement withcarpeting and laundry area, attached garage and beautifullymaintained lot make this a good offering at the reducedprice of. $52,000.

VALUE WITH COMFORT is found in this spacious fivebedroom Colonial located on a well landscaped lot with twotiered deck in backyard. Paneled, beamed family room withbrick fireplace, lull basement, attached two car garage andcentral air. Call foi your value packed personal tour o! thishome at •'. $99,900.'

A BIT OF WOODLAND and quiet country living can be yours inthis lovely center hall six bedroom Colonial. Secluded living-but close to civilization located in West Windsor Townshipoverlooking farmland. Family room with fireplace; central air.luscious wall-to-wall carpeting and many other features of acustom built home offered at, $147,900.

ROUTE 130, EAST WINDSORCall 609-448-6200

Call WEIDEL...Were #1 For Service• » • • * » % •

tnmmw 1

MORfttSVtLLE — walk 10

LAMDOrnntLE — m stoneVtCtCWtastn WasW"WOO Qaa kwWBsy

tree tnad street A large 1bdrm apt w/Wgh

Apts. for Rent Apts. for Rent

gg 10ftt* rm **%*.. U S * rm. 3bdrm&. scnMntd porch •*•>wkM* of fMttawt S4SS f**ftam M9-821-ei75 or 215-738-3107 <

pfloors. S3OS knckKtosSinat* protaMional otwtm-mL NO pm. B0»KJO7^110-

to Buo>r» Co—g-6 room, open la anor not. gang*. Ud»p«s OKS300 pays a l t W AMo eoiy4 room. $225. oaiany—AdsSubject To Availaoility.

$70 (809)

pCM*,oozy 3 mom.

LAMBERTVILLE — Spa-1 b *m apt m brtcfc

S7O

FAttSIWGTOX. PA — 3

r•n . VMng room, badioom 4( a n UwiJwotiCl floofi $350mduon rtaat Aduiu no

600-307-3110.

9 pm. 21S-296<WM S4S6Scctifity 4 f l t f t K « i t9-auntt

SUBLET — Wnaor RtogatvCf t Mkitx X** OK. no p*»$32Smo • «WC 809043-3074.

3333

- r 4 z

* p » 60M83-

HMMR.TON VHP — V¥ood-mat* Aptt Iftjgna* Omm. 1

* DwOTOOMn«09-587-2«14

CENTRAL FRMCETON —

600-424-0833 or 201-783-

TWO BEDROOM APT —Ev«ngT«p,$375. AduRspn*-varraoifvapati. Cater»4«6-3217.

3 ROOMS 4 — ttMh. ai H*Vsboro Twp. SSOCVmo 201-358-5131

APT FOR RENT — fu*y tur-twtKwo > oamv pnvw p n *mo. naar town, am 600-821-86iSa*apm.

CENTER OFPRMCETON— 9 town. 1 bdrm apt w*7wtndows 4 baJcorvy. $375M t t h M 4 partang. 60B-904-7141.

CTWNO — Wafcio ooHge.Umita>o^3apaciousaplsc 1st». 5 rooms, af axtras. $375:moMn 2 badroom. naat paid,waH to waff cavpstSa S33O^cozy 4 room, open lease, ontySZ75,Cae—AdsSubjectTo

NASSAU ST. Efficiancy —heat 4 hot water incW. nopartang faoKties. $32&'mo.609-921-7907

GARAGE APT — for rent,avail Sept. 15m. Can 609-924-6814.

PWWCETONBOBO—Wafclo train siafton * attracsva 4room, on 40 acres openlease, fumisned or not wai towal cwpettng- *****> Merior.a l luxury features, oft streetparking. $35Omor«i Relax!— Ads Subject To Avatfatf-•ty. Horn* Sa*kars $70(809)304-5900

MILLSTONE — smaS apt mrastohc tarrnhouse 2 rms -wctm 4 batfi Suitabie 1 or 2adults, no pets. Utt. Mutt, mrent$17Smo - babysmmg.201-359-4243

STUDIO APT—in PrincetonTwp. private home avail.Sept 1. FuRy furnished, com-pletely equipped kitchen,ample Shan 4 storage space,private entrance, off-streetparking. $375 all util in-cluded. Single tenant prefer-red. Year's lease only. 609-921-7375.

LAMBERTVILLE — 6 rm aptfor 2 or 3 adults, no pets.$420mo " utjl Ref 609-737-1819. i

NEW SPACIOUS — 1 bdrmapt. attractively furnished,writs mm carpet Ig slate en-try, katchan. 4 be*. aR ap-

3 BDRM APT. — Col. style inoW house: 2nd fl. has 2 BR.walk-in closet, study & sewrm. (or 3 BR 4 storage rm):IS fl has DR. LR. TV alcove,walk-in closet, tile bath &sunny eat-in kit. Lookingacross Ig lawns to horsepaddocks, situated on 10beautiful acres adjacent totrie canal wlow path for rid-ing, jogging, canoeing orwalking. Between Rocky Hid4 Griggstown. 10 min fromPr $600 mo md. heat 4 hotwater. Call Firestone RealEstate. Realtor. 609-924-2222.

2 FURN. ROOMS 4 bath —waking dtetance to town. Nocooking facilities. Util. ind.Princeton Boro. Sept. 1occup. AsWng $325/mo.

MAM ST. Penrangton Boro— Unfum. 1st fl. apt. LJv. rm.kit 2 bdrms 4 bath, garagespace, heat ind. $475/mo.

IMS

STURWOOD HAMLETOpen Friday. 1-330 P.M.

Sat&SuiL,l-5P.M.An outstanding new planned residential community is pros-tigiousty located aOiacent to Princeton in Lawrenceville 2-3bedroom Colonial Townhouses from $86,400 to $90,500.Single famity Cokxwto from $106.500 to $116,500.DIRECTIONS: Rt 206 to Lavvrericeville-Pennington Rd.bBarieft on Oenow Hd, Sturwood Hamlet .7 mie on right•with 25% down 3 year renegotiate rate with 3 points toquatted buyer

CaOPrinceton Officeat 609-683-0300

WeichertRealtors

PRE-OPENINGExciting new condominiums in Yardley,pre-construction priced from $54,990

Come see how our distinctive con-dominiums are shaping up. Thestructures are built, the drywall is be-ing applied, the roofs are on and so isthe brick and siding. The work is un-finished. But incompletion meansunbeatable pre-construction priceson these one and two bedroom

residences with open stairs leading tocharming lofts, cathedral ceilings.,wood-burning fireplaces, energy-saving heat pumps and much more. 'Buy now : save!

Excellent below marketfinancing available!

Apts. for Rent Apts. for Rent

— 2 bdrmin PrinoBton Boro-

$60Omo1—1 bdrm-1st

fl. Rossmoor unit. MonroeTwp. Nov 1 • May 1. SSOOmo

- am.oorni

Cot on iv i menrenovated. Kingston,mo. seas/

RJRMSHED — winter ren-tal. Princeton Twp. OcL 15-May 15.3 badrms, 2V, baths.$750/mo.

*70

YARDLEY — HeacockMMdows. 2 bdrm. 2 bath m»-ury apL carwiQ rm. uairy rmw washer dryer, garage

•imo. 609-737-3532r6pm

PRMCTTON CARRUGE —pC 1 bdRft, fev fm.

Pmodon twp. 3 rm toNassau HaH $575.609-624-5624.

TWO BEDROOM — luxuryapt heat 4 hot water vid. Al

i—fum.homeonlake. 3 bedrma, 2 bafts. Sept•emtf or tate spring. Prince-ton Twp. $1400/mo.

in Men. Urvkjmajhad. S42&ma indiidkig nast Ask lorLynn. 809-88^9450

from center of Princeton.S47Stna A***. Sept 1.609-452-2104.

32 Chambers StreetPnncetoa N.J 08540

609-924-1416

C R A N B U R Y / D A Y T O NAREA — Luxurious duplex,spadous 4 rooms. waH to wancarpets, custom kitchen, allmodern appKances, off streetparking, profassionaly land-scaped yard, al bias paid, just$200. cant last! — Ads Sub-ject To Availability, HorneShelters $70 (60S) 394-5900

OWE * TWO BED _ROOM LUXURY APTS^

FOR RENT

Central air. pabo 4 balconies.Free heat hot water 4 cook-

ing gas suppled. 1 4 2 bed-room apts. from $340.

Office open Mon thru FitiOam-4.30 pm. Sat 12-4.

WMDSOR REGENCYAPTS.

East Windsor, NJ609-448-2964

609-448-6553

WOMAN WITH CHILD —looking for an apartment inPrinceton area. Rent $185-200/mo. Will snare what goeswith rent. 609-924-6336.

PRINCETON BORO Apt. —bright dean freshly painted,1 bdrm. $425/mo. + util.Avail, immed. 609-683-2625or 6834606.

BORO CENTER — ParkPlace, spacious 3 rms. 4bath, full basement avail, im-med. $475 includes heat notwater. 609-466-2915 after 64 weekends.

LUXURY CONDO—beauti-ful view top floor comer. 2bdrm. 2 bath, at Windsor Millnear RCA 4 McGraw Hill, mi-nutes from Pm. Jet. $550/mo•>• utHs. Pod, tennis incld.Avail. Sept. 1st. 609-448-5117.

1 BDRM— 1 bath. YardleyCommons. Call 215-493-1503.

(215) 493-2780 or 885-2600. |In NJ rail collect.()n-sile sales center _^^____^_^__^_^^__open daily 12-5 PM. - ' . You'll like our style.1-95 South to .Newtown Exit. Take 332 West lo Sony Hill Rd. (1/4 mile—1st traffic light).

Go left on Stony Hill Rd. about I mile. Go past Yardley-Langhorne Rd. (traffic light) to salestrailer on right. —

IG? GftflNOA Pfucc Homer.i

Apts. for Rent Apts. for Rent Apts. for Rent

NEW WINDSOR MILLS con-do — 2 bdrms, 2 baths, fpl.pool, tennis, all appliances,$530/mo + util. 609-882-0840 6-9pm.

BEAUTIFUL LUXURIOUS— townhouse in a countrysetting. 2 4 3 BR's avail. Ren-tals start from $395. Call 215-493-1988.

LAMBERTVILLE — 2 bdrmapt. no pets, $450 inctds allutils, Avail immed. 609-924-7484 eves aft. 9pm or 924-8500, ext 228 (weekdays).

r

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE6-C Week of August 26 - 28,1981

LOOK AT THESE FANTASTIC OFFERS!

WEST WINDSORi* ._

MONTGOMERY- DOCTORS. LAWYERS,

A C C O U N T A N T S A N D POSSIBLYTHOSE M NEED OF A N IN-LAW SUITE.This Montgomery Colonial features a large

~ eat-in kitchen with modem appliances, a for-mal Irving room and dining room plus afireplace. 4 bedrooms and 2V4 baths. In ad-dition there an 4 nice sized rooms plus apowder room which is currently in use as adoctor office. Fairly priced at only• 1 4 M t 0 — C a l l 924-1600 for an ap-poeitment.

CHARMING FAMILY HOME with 5bedrooms 3 full baths and separate mother-in-law apartment---three f i rep laces-screened porch for summer Irving—-all thisin WEST WINDSOR *14»\000.

PftlNCETON-PfUNCETON-PfllNCETON

FMST CLASS construction - a "GREATROOM" 24'x24* with NEW sand color wall-io-wai carpeting -- entire house redecoratedfrom noon to ceilings-- to miss this is to missthe best buy in Princeton-never again willyou And such a quality at this price tiStJOO.

LAWRENCE

NEW CAREFREE AND CONVENIENT Aunique townhouse in a secluded area withbeautiful interior. You can forget aboutmaintenance and relax among the trees un-t i the weekend is over, then travel in anydkecton on Rt. # 9 6 in minutes. The Price.ONLY LOW SEVENTIES. AND INLAWRENCEVILLE.

HAMILTONFOR THE EXECUTIVE - Spacious colonialin prime area of Hamirton Sq. Consists of 4large bedrooms. 3 fuH baths, extra large eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, and verytarge Irving room, sunken family room withwaft-to-waB brick fireplace. Plus, track-ighting and electroracaiy 2 car garage, fullbasement and many other extras!

-• - najoo.

BEST BUY IN PRINCETON. 3-4 bedroomSPLIT - 3 fuB baths-fivihg room withfireplace - dining room - Kitchen - familyroom - central air - plus much more. This will'not last MMOO.

J3L

.TIRED OF APARTMENT LIVING?

.PERFECT HOUSE FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

.EXCELLENT FOR THE COMMUTER

BEAUTIFUL BRICK R A N C H nestledamong the trees-Park like setting - twobedrooms - living room with fireplace-,kitchen-dining room-two car garage-workshop. A MUST TO SEE #06400.

REALTORS AND INSURORS

22 Offices Equal Housing Opportunity Since 1S86

• Princeton (609) 924-1600• Montgomery (201) 874-4800

• Princeton Jet. (609) 799-2022• Hamilton (609) 890-3300

• Bordontown (609) 298-1600

ELEGANT SECLUSIONQueen Anne Brick Colonial Manor House

and Guest House on 92 Wooded Acres

With a Princeton address, a compellingly beautiful home set on 92 wooded acres.A long, winding driveway through the woodland takes you home. This muchprivacy so near Princeton is almost unbelievable. The parklike surroundings changewith the seasons. Wildflowers, wildlife, and forest surround this lovely home..

On the first floor, a birch panelled entrance hall and a two-story, walnut panelledliving room. A generous dining room. A second entrance hall. A master bedroomsuite with dressing room and full bath. Plus a kitchen and a half bath. The first floorhas three fireplaces.

On the second floor, two lovely bedrooms, each with a bath, and a study .panelled with tulip poplar. Another fireplace.

Park in a two car barn. Enjoy the use of a delightful guest cottage with a livingroom, kitchen, two fireplaces, full bath, and finished loft.

The price is $800,000. Financing is available. Call Andrew H. Philbrick for aprivate tour of this exceptional property. -

(Thompson Land]Thompson Land, Realtor

195 Nassau Street, Princeton, NJ 609-921-7655

TRY BUCKS COUNTYCome see the beautiful values we have to offer in this area of history, charm and peacefulsurroundings, low taxes and excellent schools. Just 20 minutes to the Princeton area, only a shortdrive to T hour convenient train transportation to New York City, arid only 25 minutes drive toPhiladelphia.

TrodlHowoi I niol - Big, beautiful white painted brickhome with a rich and gracious charm. Fireplaces in thelarge formal living room and.the richly panelled familyroom. A banquet sized dining room, beautiful newkitchen with a multitude of expensive extras such as twoThermidor serf-cleaning ovens, warming oven, etc. Thereare 4 large, airy bedrooms, with a potential 5th, 2V>baths, 2 car garage with automatic doors, full basement,new central air, luxurious carpeting over hardwoodfloors, yustom woodwork with elegant crown moldingand distinctive trim, century old trees and all the charmof a prestigious, established area. Just $179.500.'

DjcoroforShowgloc* - This beautiful brick andaluironuimiomenestled in a grove of tall trees presents aprofessionally decorated up to date Colonial. Thegracious reception hall with its pure marble floorseparates the dropped living room and the magnificentdining room. There is a bright and modern eat-in kitchen,a charming family room, secluded den, 4 big bedrooms,254 baths, 2 car rear opening garage with automaticdoors, and a finished basement. Just $145,000,

Emcuttv^oM-Constructed by a quality builder for his'owTuseTJrarnatic details evidenced by the enchantingentrance gallery overlooking the beautiful dropped livingroom and formal dining room. There is a first floor sittingroom, magnificent den. gourmet kitchen, breakfast room

. and summer screened porch overlooking the woods andvalley beyond. Three big second floor bedrooms and 2beautiful baths. On the ground level is a lovely in-lawsuite with 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and arichly panelled office and garage. Truly a beautiful homeconstructed of maintenance free brick and aluminumand including over 3500 sq. ft. of living area. Just$157,000.

WfoodadExacutivgSpIlt - Featuring a huge 35 ft. livingTSjm^MtR^lass'^indow walls, soaring ceilings and amassive stone fireplace, a large formal dining ell, big eat-in kitchen, family room, 5 bedrooms, 3 beautiful baths,basement, carport and a lovely lot. A really qualityshowplace for only $159,500.

Riverview Plaza - Suite 6BYardley, Pa. 19067

215-493-2731

Apis, for Rent Apts. for Rent Apts. for Rent Apts. for Rent Apts. for Rent Apts. for Rent Apts. for Rent Apts. for Rent

TWIN RIVERS APTS —Studies., f & ZCMOrooms, bat-

g*M». central air..

A not ifdudad Best

On* mm *rom NJ Tump**A» T«m RMVTS lenrws court*.

a«d *ecreai»o** »rvctutitt *» * • ** See manager.*a* B V AB&ngtort O' .MtwvJFn, 10-430. Sat. 12-4609-MB-7792

nooii &nc»cv

HOPEWELL BORO — 2le^i 1 bdrm apt wah largeshared yard, wide ptankfloors, pnvale entrance. $325icfcjdes heel a\ hot water.Tenant pays e»ec. a gas.Adults. No pets. 609-397-3110, 397-2800. Reefer

TMED OF COMPLEXES?— A metwd of anting, apart-ments qafcMy and <

L A N O L O R D S — Freescreening & counaeing. youchoose tenants at no fee, freecrectl report provided tor yourconvenience, cai the RentalSpecialists for details' —

5800

LAV _4 rms.

ii*S.$32Otno * M695-7181

aH pt New Jersey

out your needs, t ieyour on* <

ustCam

EAST WWOSOR - Hamp-ton Arms Lovely gardena e i v r t * carpel, heel hot—

1440

LUXURY O 0 N D O - II0B toor comer. 2

2 bati at Wtadaor M iRCA ft MoOna HB.fi*-

SKM t17.

Root*Saptt.

SMALL QUIET RUSTIC —studio apt. located on awooded lot in Bordentown.Must aee to tuty appreciateits beauty. Prefer matureprof male applicants Cai609-292-5203 bet. 12-2whdys tor appL Sac. * f t * .required.

ONE * TWO BEDROOMAPTS—tor rnmedoftt occu-

at Windsor Cast*. EIwp. rfOfTi nWCt-

ton Ulta57i to Old Trentonfld. fWMB 41 fiynl thvn pfo*ceed to the Irst left beyond acouple hundred feet from OldTrenton Road. 609-448-5275

AVAIL 9/1961 — Brand new2 bdrm. 2 bath condo inWindsor igWs^anbury. Pis-hwasher, clothes washer &dryer. $575/month * util.Cafl 609-452-2688 or 799-6300. Ask tor Robin or JackMcCarthy.

NASSAU ST — 2 bdrm apt.$580/mo includes heat &

I space. tV rm, dkn rm.breakfast rm. No

, 1 mo sec. Ref. Cai 609-9120 after 6pm.

LAWRENCE - Near RiderCceeos. modem 4 room. 1stfloor* open lease, was* to waicarpels, heel paid, pet ok..$250. nice private efficien-cy, no lease, $255 pays albe*! Otters! — Ads SubjectT » Auakaiaakteflfeu laVtaiHMft fla^a^at*

^ $70 (eoi) 394^900

HOPEWELL BORO — 2story apt. w/Nving room a•xHcnvn. 2 oonns m D H I on2nd aoor. Large shared yard.$325 + uaaase. Aduks. Nopets. 609-397-3110. 397-2800

PRINCETON BORO — 2bdrm apt avail Sept. 1, sep.'entrance, $S50/mo + utils.609-921-7136 aft 6pm.

MAfMLLE AREA—Waft toshops and buses* atti activeduplex, 5 rooms, wafl to wall-carpets, open lease, modemappliances, oft aUeel parking,energy efficient Wtehen, just$300; also 4 room, 1st floor.$200 plus afl extras! — AdsSubject To Availability.Horn* Seekers $70 (609)394-6900

ATTRACTIVE— 1 bdrm. aptcountry setting in exchangefor part time caretaker cou-ple. Write Box #04004 c/oPrinceton Packet

AttTaKDVO 6 fOOfTI,W$m tO W M CeVpOtS, WMhSTand dry«rf 2 batw, laviih dLtvWIQ fOOfH. CUMOCW QBft MfUnl i r i p t e iUngglMS doorsto pfloo owtooMnQ aWi <of wooctod oround* 1 ctt ov*

S. only $400 - Extrssl —Subject f o AvaMabaTty.AvaMabaTty.

$70 (609)

PRINCETON — Near col-lege, spacious 3 room, 1stfloor, open lease, remodeledinterior, just $285; also fur-nished 4 room, wall to wallcarpets, fireplace, heat paid$220. others! — Ads SubjectTo Availability, Home Seek-ers $70 (609) 394-5900

LAWRENCEVILLE—deluxefurnished 3 rms, $400,1 per-son. 609-896-0861.

DAYTON 4 RM. — Apt., fornon-smoking, mature coupl-e; no pets, yard parking. 6 mi.from Princeton. Aft. 3. 201-329-6061.

NEW HOPE — on river. 2bdrm, Kv rm w/fpl, pool, gar-den. $425 + utils. Avail.Sept 1st Security deposit &references. 215-862-2214.

FOR RENT—apt in modemHHer designed central Prin-ceton building. Living-dingrm, kitchen, 2 bdrms & baths,utH rm, asking $975/mo +utils. Includes 2 parkingspaces, afl appSances & out-side maintenance. 609-921-6339.

2 ROOM APT part of house,beside Princeton ShoppingCtr. ONLY AVAILABLE ONM O N T H - T O - M O N T HBASIS. $200/month

2 BEDROOM APT comer ofNassau and Linden. LR, din-ing area, sunroom kitchen, 1bath. 1-year lease. Availablein Sept $600/month

2 BEDROOM APT on LindenLane. FURNISHED. LR,kitchenette. 2 baths. Avail-able 9/1 /81. $600/month

2 BEDROOM APT LR. din-ing area, kitchen, 1 bath. Halfblock from Nassau St. Avail-able now. $750/month

RENDALL-COOK& COMPANY

LAMBERTVILLE — verypleasant 1 bdrm apt in town.Economical gas heat $275/mo + utils avail Sept. 15.Please cai 609-397-3736 or201-782-0527.

OFF RT# 206—Residential5 room, formal dining room,eat in kitchen, wall to wall car-pets, all modem appliances,full basement, heat paid,open lease, driveway, kids/pets OK. $325. others!—AdsSubject To Availability,Home Seekers, $70 (609)394-5900

FURNISHED — 3 room/4room Apt/Cottage/Housewith equipped kitchen,a c. individual heat control,TV. carpeting at Motel in'Hightstown Windsor area.No lease required. From$140 per week incl. all util.609-448-8637.

Houses for Rent

TWO BDRM HOUSE —walking distance to bus line.w/w carpeting. $600/mo inPrinceton. 609-924-5922.

CREAM RIDGE—Large ex-ecutive type home on 13acres, 3 bdrms. 21/2 baths, 2fireplaces, $65O/monthly.609-758-234#

Houses for Rent

FOUR BEDROOM ^ - 2 1/2bath on 1/2 acre in El Wind-sor. Avail, immed. 201-257-8097 or 609-443-1711.

PLAINSBORO,— New 4bdrm Colonial off Prn. Collec-tion, 2 1/2 baths, a/c, fpl, Igeeat-in kit., near train sta.,avail. Oct. 1 $750/mo. +utils. Call 201-381-9698 aft.4 . ' • . • : •

LAWRENCE TWP — NearRider, spacious 4 bedrooms,3 bath, wall to wall carpetsmodern appliances, dis-hwasher, fenced yard forkids/pets, garage open lease 'option to buy! $650, others!— Ads Subject To Availabil-ity, Home Seekers $70(609)394-5900

CONDO — new. 2 bdrm & 2bath. Pool & tennis. E. Wind-sor. Eves: 609-737-9318.

FOR RENT — in HopewellTwpv for short term. Beautiful3 bdrm Stone Rancher. $675/mo + utilities. Call 609-466-3534.

AVAILABLE SEPT. — inSergentville, 3 bdrm houseon 3 acre wooded lot, $650+ utils. 1 mo. sec. req. Call9-5, 609-448-0660. After 5,609-448-8974.

SOUTH BRUNSWICK —t h r e e bedroom Town-'houses. Fully carpeted, full-'basements, all appliances.Swimming pool, tenniscourts. Immediate occupan-cy from $575. Century 21,Robert M. Goldberg Real-tors, 346 Georges Rd., So.Brunswick, N.J. 201-329-3500. Office independentlyowned..

MONTGOMERY TWP. —choice residential location. 4-5 bedrm Colonial, 2 1/2baths, fam. rm, 2 fpl's. Walkto shopping. 10 min. to Uni-ver, Forrestal, NY commute.

J-1/2 acres back to woods.lB00/mo. 609-921-2503.

SOMERSET COUNTY —Option to buy, plush 7 rooms,

. dining room, all modem ap-pliances, central air, washer/dryer, fenced yard for kids/pets 2 car garage; also car-peted 6 rooms, $475, others!— Ads. Subject To Availabil-ity, Home Seekers $70(609)394-6900

FURNISHED — 3 room/4room Apt/Cottage/House'with equipped kitchen,a/c, individual heat control,TV, carpeting at Motel inHightstown/Windsor area.No Itviso reauired. From$140 per week incl. all util.

. 609-448-8637.

L

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDEWecfc o* AagM 26 - 28.1981 T-C

TIGHCIEREALTORS* I

8d»«nbefsSir«uPrin«too Telephone 16091924-4505•lllilDl lul l .

This 3 bedroom 2 bttti rana n a wooded lot in • net nogh-

S p a a * faeturcs includeK* iB . ceneal * r . rVcptoc*. MandgMhaet S1«f.9M.

lAWKMCEV&lf — A "Huddter Farm*;*super contemporary home for anexecutive famly. Skylights, great roomwith fveptoce*. 4 badroorm. greenhouseentry. 2 ' i tMtf*. Enjoy (he private red-wood deck Onty 18 months young withprofomonal landscaping* S1S3.000.

HAND NfW COIOMA1. m West WindsorO O M M . «i West WindsorTwp. featuring aluminum siding and

from. 3 bedrooms. 2H baths.stone

- -_. ._.. There's* 2665^ ^ i flit ^ia1 OJK^^^^^^A jbd^^^^i^^ .A a^B^k^^a^^^k^k^^^k. ^k ' J .

b e * * , and a hemirwrn. Spaaa* HwturesMCMoe nerdwood noon, ^mjflacw NTI th*tanwy room. *dang 0*ss door* from the

oorw end fcucrien 10 rrv deckwood ftvn tfirouglhQtjf.. CUSSOTT

catonta. and Thwmopane <wi— _ _ Located an 1 % a a o en presttpousPntncm Ln * Rd. «i LwwnnceviMa

SIS7.M0.

. 2 tw » Baaeci et 12%%. AJao

the fMwwtoa UdivenHy Met"lMdtoge SIM.000.

patch andSTf.VOO.

MAMATIC CATHIDtAl CEKINC withCJO—II moufcing. dark stawwd Kw*»»oodBoot and Frar**n Stow with fttgsionehaanh and brick M l manttatMece m theM h g room are iutt « few o< the outMandhiQ' taamras of thni C***KTW*Q h<xrwOthar* include (amity loom with Vermonttarn board ymmMuj, bwft«i bookcases,racaaMd ighmg. and 2 v«ar old waN to*aA carpeting.. There ire 3 bedrooms 1HbadHL cancrat a» and a pn>'assKma*y tandacaped lot. and ben ol * * . tha house aju ) I U 1 cQnfafy,. . SM.SOO.

- Custom butt none3000 sq. ft of ivrng space, 4

3 tu> batfs. tamrfy room withbrick fireplace. 3 decks and a

lot jm.soo.

lAWfttNCfVlUC — over 2% acres oflovely property with hurt fees and other•nature trees There are 4 bedrooms. 2 fuBbaths, an eat-<n kitchen, formal dininfroom, kvmg room with bow window, andfveptace ta4wcadSI0.000.toSll5.000.

HOUOO SIO.POO. K M M DAYS.MJOOCt MUDS OKRATINC CAP1TA1IThis custom burtt Rancher offers qualityoka location. Aluminum siding and brickconstruction, paneled family room withrased hearth frepiace. 3 bedrooms. 1 %baths, 2 car oversued garage. Colonialmternr turn and birch doors. Within thePrinceton UnivanHy Mot 1909* lending• tea. $99,000.

I A « ntONT PtOFCTY - Unique 5bedrooms. 3 bath beauty m IAWIEN-CEVH.U Centrally a» conditioned, it offersa huge farrury room with full watt fireplace.dww»g, foom wnh lake view, 2 cat garage,(wall to wall carpets, immediatePossession S95.400.

OOU HOUSE on a pretty lot with fruittrees ft features 3 cheerful bedroomsrrxxtern kitchen with knotty pine pantrygracKJui hvtnq 100m. formal efcnmg roomand 1am*y room $34,900

O«SS SHOP • Active business for sale inTownship Price includes ail

$10,900.

SHANKING NiW DUTCH COtONIAlfeaturing JO yr Bcalder's warrenty. Thereare 3 bedrooms. 2S baths, formal diningroom kitchen famtry room combination.

100m. mud 'oom laundry room ,$73,900.

Got an idea for a photo? Call us now.

MEET THE GLORIA NILSON RealtorsMULTI-MILLION DOLLAR PRODUCERS!

left to "gftf t'«o»»t ro* i C'am B.'ogden BobW.iso" SuzanneLevineCa#e*»«ee» iSecond'owi'Betty names G>o'«*Nitsor< MaryBtomhoim«Tn»ro"ro«»»Ma»thaCunioy Jeann*Bo*» Ma*»Vk.»son peggyMjiieran

COME JOfN OUR TEAMIt you have worked in corporate sales or enjoy selling.you owe it to yourself to investigate career opportuni-ties with Gloria Nteon Realtors Achieve your potentialwith high income and our outstanding incentive plan

GloriaNilsonREAUORS

-ANY SIZE HOUSE A GARDEN UNDER THE SUN"•00 Route 35 3» West UaMi Str«*t Route9 A Craig Ro*<3 Route 57I

Ho*mde< Manalapan Prmcelon Junction7O1-946-3200 201 S364200 609-44*8600

Houses for Rent Houses for Rent Mouses for Rent

EWVNG — 4 bdrm hse. avartSect i No pets. S465 -uats 609^24-74*4 eves aft

• M 9 pm or 924-8500 met 228• * » {weekdays)

i 4 bdrm CotoraaL . . ->79»«74aHar i633aliarS.

PWWCCTONDUPtEX—tor'•rtL 2 bsdjfoorrieV iMlng. dvving. b u « m * n l . ccnt«f,oltomn. Aunt S«pt t . L M M rifQurtd. S400 pkjs u M M r Nofcd no pats. 609-921-

4 D90Jroovn OolonM-*—hjm.or unfum. Inground pool.

Aug. 23rd 1 yeary P n r t Jet $750.

3 iMdvooro rmen —• i w i ,immedmeiy Mo. to mo.$700.

REALTY WOULDAUDREY SHORT MC.

600-021-0222TWIN RIVERS — 3 bdrm;Quad I. $560 ma \V* mom.

1 yr w m . 609-448-w

38 OFFICESTHROUGHOUTNEW JERSEY

Weicher MORTGAGES AVAILABLETO QUALIFIED BUYERS

When the people of New Jersey think real estate, they think Weichert.

OPEN HOUSESunday 1-5 P.M.1209 Great Rd.,Princeton TWp.

A unique, new Contemporaryfeaturing expert craftsmanshipand every luxury is surrounded by2% wooded acres. PR-6029.OmecnOMS: Rt 206 to £kn Rd toQraat Rd, fnt drKe after RJdgeview.bear latttoei20a, next to Springvale

Call 609-6834)300

OPEN HOUSESat & Sun. 1-5 P.M.

Dogwood Dr.,Montgomery TWp.

New luxury homes on 3 woodedacres offer amenities such asfireplaces and mastersuite. From$136,500.DIRECTIONS: From Somerville. Rt206 S. approx. 8 miles, right on Dutch-town-Harlingen Rd. left on Blawen-burg,righttoGrandviewtoPinOakRd

CaU 201-8744100

GOODASNEWYoung and spacious home in Platnsbcxo is inperfect condition and offers easy access to trainstation Si02.S0a PR-6061

Ca« 609-683-0300

EASYUVING•s offered >n this ManviDe custom Colonial with

maintenance free exterior and efficient g«sheat S83.900. H&8232.

CaN 2O1-8744100

RED HILLOpen Sunday 1-5 P.M.Exquisitely designed Contem-porary homes offer outstandingamenities and a prestigiousPrinceton Twp. location.$199,500. PR-6023.1 year occu-pancy availableatSI .100/monthprior to occupancy.DIRECTIONS: From Princeton, northon Rt 206. left on Cherry Hill, first righton Red Hill.

Call 609-683^)300

.. V

13%%*• Mortgage paymentsavailabletoqualifiedbuyera Mortgagepayments are fixed for three year intervals throughout the30-year term. The actual rate of interest charged will be adjustedevery six months For more information regarding this inno-vative 30-year adjustable rate mortgage, call your nearestWeichert Realtors office— NOW!

"Subject to change without notice."

DISTINCTIVE RANCHContemporary styling accents this attractive 7room Ranch with gas heat/oentra! atr m SouthBrunswick. S89.9O0 PR-8020.

Ca«60»683O300

\

.i U U

WOODLAND COLONIAL2 8 wooded acres assure privacy and naturalbeeury tor thaeiacutwe home «wih maintenancefree extenor In E. Amwel $145,000. PFMO26

CaH609-68»O300

COUNTRY RANCHA lovely country area of Washington Twp.enhances this3 bedroom Ranch on landscapedgrounds. S87.9O0. PR-8033.

Call»309-683-O3O0

OWNER FINANCINGis offered to the qualified buyer of this

charming country Ranch with apartment inMontgomery Twp $85,900. PR8056

Call 009-683-0300

Jfc

CQLONIALCONDOThis attractive 5 room home, convenientlylocated in Hillsborough, affords maintenance-tree living at its best $63,900. HB-8312.

Call 201-874-8100

CAUFORNIACONTEMPORARY

Superbly crafted of cedar and brick, this 11room, 6 bedroom home is on 3:5 acres inLambertville. $235,000. PR-8021

CaU60»683 -0300

BROOKSIDE SQUAREFHA/VA FINANCING

...is available to the qualified buyers of thesedistinctive Townhouses in one of H illsborough'sfinest communities. 5 homes are currentlyavailable. •

Call 201-874-8100

VICTORIAN MANSIONSurrounded by3estate- type acres with carriagehouse in Crosswicks, this historic home has 15rooms. S174.000. PR-8040.

Call 609-683-0300

IMPECCABLEAbsolut elyimmaculate.4bedroomColonialis inan established East Windsor area, convenientto everything. S97.900. PR-8041.

Call 609483-0300

mu*12 ROOM HOME

Secluded on 2.5 wooded acres in Hopewell. thisdramatic ContempMEuy provides exceptionalliving space. $125,500. PR-8039.

Call 609-683-0300'IF YOU'RE GOOD, YOU COULD BE BETTER WITH WEICHERT.'

VAASSUMABLE..mortgage a avalable to the qualified buyer ofthis 9 room Colonial in ABentown. alfordabiypriced at $73,500. PR-8003.

CaB 600-683-0300

CallHillsborough/Montgomery

Office at201-874-8100

Princeton Officeat 609-683-0300

All OfficesOpen

Until9RM.

WeichertRealtors

• M omen mtouoHoumwjtiotT m

OWNERHNANCING...is offered to the qualifiedbuyer of this 21.7 acre Drimeparcel of land in the mountainsof Hillsborough. Ideal for subdi-vision, it has * low taxes.$100,000. HB-8210. -

Call 201-874-8100/

Specializing in Corporate Transfers

Houses for Rent Houses for Rent

PRMCETON—3 BR duplex.1 Vi baths, 2 blocks from Nas-sau St. $750 per month.

LAWRENCEVILLE — 4 5BR. 2 baths, family rm. w,FP.•vai l , immed $700 permonth.

P R I N C E T O N — FUR-NISHED CONTEMPORARY— LR. DR. MBR. study, slid-ing glass doors to garden.$550 per month

FORRESTAL VILLAGE —lovely 3 BR & den 2'4 baths.CA. pool, and tennis courts.Owner pays condo fee. $800p&r mootrt.

Pilncton Cro«»Toad«live* /

609-924-4677

WOOSAMONSA ROAD — 2year lease. $500 mo. Sunkenliving room w fireplace, mod-sm kitcfi6n. dming room, 3bedrooms. 2 baths. 2 car gar-age, extra acreage if needed.John F. Rapp. Jr.. Broker. 65So. Main St.. Pennington.NJ 06534. 609-737-2219.

PRINCETON MOUSE — forrent. 2 bedroom Duplex onWWwspoon St. students orprofessionals. AvailableSept. i. $360 plus utilities,lease required. No children.-no pets. 609-921-1633 after6

NEAR FORRESTAL Cam-pus — in PMnsboro. Smafl 2bdrm Ranch. Ipt ful bemt &nice yard on quiet street.$51 a/mo phis utils. Avail.Sept 1. No pets. Sec. A refs.required. Ca» 201-932-7642or 201-249-9741

PLAINSBORO/CRANBURYAREA—Elegant 4 bedroom,luxurious dining room, wall towall carpets. 3 baths, fire-place in the den. central airenergy efficient appliances,fenced yard for children, offstreet parking. 2 car garage,laundry hook ups in the fullbasement, screened backporch. $700 range, others! —Ads Subject To Availability.Home Seekers S70 (609)394-5900

WEST WINDSOR — 5 6bdrms. 2"i baths, c a. all ap-pliances. S850 mo CallCountry Heritage RealEstate. Realtors, 603-799-8181. •__ e

TWIN RIVERS — 3 bdrm.2v» baths, finished base-ment. $525 mo. 609-448-8412

TWIN RIVERS — 2-3 bdrmTwnhse, exc. cond. w w car-pet throughout a'c. all appl..swim & tennis priv. 201-536-5468

NEW BRUNSWICK — NearRutgers - ready now! Car-peted 7 rooms, 2 baths, spa-cious dining room, wad to wallcarpets, all modern ap-pliances, washer and dryer;fireplace. 2 car garage, kids/pets 'ine. open lease, only$350 — Ads Subject ToAvatabHity. Horn* SMfcara$70(609)394-6900

COUNTRY PRIVACY — 2bdrm home on E Windsorfarm $285 * utH. #Od&t> Box146, Hightrtown.

CLASSIFIED DEADLINE FOR1

XATIOttS

LAWRENCEVILLE TOWN HOUSESA distinctive communityis being builtin a picturesque settingof Lawrenceville • {•

From $74,900.Mortgages Availableto Qualified Buyers

THE VILLAGEYour Town House features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room and dining room, kitchen withHotpoint appliances, wall-to-wall carpeting, full basement, professionally landscaped lots plusENERGY SAVING PACKAGE Including heat pump, central air. •

• • • ' - £ • • " •

The VILLAGE is ideally located in the hub of the cultural and educational areas of the GardenState. Commuting is made simple by easy access to Rtes. 1-95,1-295,1, and 206.

Come and see THE VILLAGE and enjoy a totally new IMng environment.

Sales Office OpenDaily: 11-6:30

Weekends: 11-5:30

DIRECTIONS: From Rt*. 1 fo Rt*. 546 w n t 3 mi. on,right. From Rt*. 206 to Rt*. 546 w*st 1 mi. on right.From 1-95 or 1-295 to Rt*. 206 north to Rt*. 546 wait 1mi. on right. -

L Each Tpwn House is constructed of quality materials and backed by HOW.America's new 10-year homebuvers protection plan.

ftichfieuEqual Housing Opportunity

CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

(609)896-0719 f 10-YEAR HOME BUYERPROTECTION PLAN

WNOONMON.tAY

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE8rC Week of Augast 26 - 28,1981

Ifou'd smile, «u ^if you lived here.

That's because Windsor Mill It isthe warmest place in the entire Princeton-Hightstown-Oranbury area. We're not talkingabout the weather. We're talking about friends.And neighbors.

People just like you. With warmhearts and high spirits. People who love theidea of their own private swim and tennis club.A beautiful clubhouse, for parties and infocmalget-togethers. Where there are always goodtimes and good friends.

And people who know honest-to-goodness value when they see it. Starting with

, the spacious, comfortable condominiumhomes. . . right down to the woodburning fire-. places. At prices that start from thevery low $60's.

It's really some-thing to smile about. Windsor

Homes this good, neighbors this nice, a life-style this excit ing.. . so close to Princeton . . .for so little.

Come see what all the celebratingis about! Here's how: Take Route 1 north orsouth toward Princeton to Route 571. East onRoute 571 toward Hightstown to Route 535(Old Trenton Rd.). Turn left on Route 535 toWindsor Mill II.

Via Route 13G: North or south onRoute 130 towards Princeton to One Mile Rd.(at McGraw Hill). Turn right on One Mile Rd.to Windsor Mill II. Models open 11-8 Monday,11-6 Tuesday thru Friday, 11-5 Saturday andSunday. (609) 443-6100.

2 and 3 bedroom luxurycondominiums from the very'

low$60's.13% 5-year mortgages

for qualified purchasers.

CROSSROADSA SYLVAN SETTING

For a dramatic contemporary orhandsome traditional home /

Beautiful two-acre wooded lots

City sewer, water and gasUnderground utilities

Convenient to downtown Princeton,University and commuting <

From $87,500 to $100,000

HAPPINESS IS:

Owning your own apartment _•.'"Living in downtown PrincetonLiving in a beautifully restored ColonialNot having to depend on your car

Country Club Living atan Affordable Price.

Huntington ParkTown Homes.From $79,9OO $87,9OO.

i to OnMed PurchasersA * our Saks Cmanaton lor compttt

(you

i on 46 tsnquf county « s s Juai 9 miss *om historicMas cf county dub quafty

t ccwmunty cM> house ( W i lounge. fcaTychanging rooms and tochers) is our

i and togpjng M i s * run trough

of * • senna. The apaaous ceransy * wnmanmt 22 bflsftooni • dswi And 3 tssdhoont A dm towt nom>s»

CMMMMaMi •no sunMM

housmg veJue

Opt* tfOy 1Mt i.n. to 5*8 p.m.

(W)38t«1l

Enjoying income tax benefits2 BRS, central air2 still available from $135,000.

REALTORSLinda Carnevale

Aniuta BlancLois Fee

Hazel StixToni BaskinCarolyn HillsLenore Barish

Anne HoffmannJeanette Stager

Roslynn Greenberg

Houses for Rent

TWIN RIVERS — Quad I. 3bdrm. 2Vi bath townhouselor month to month rental. Nopets. $550/mo plus utils.Avail. Sept 1.609-466-3596.

PRINCfciON — 4 bedroom(umished Cotonlsl, 2V4 baths,ideal location. $1,000. Sept16.1 yr. Realty WOrtd AudreyShort. Inc. 609/921-9222

FURNISHED 3-bedroomrancn on jensrson no. receyard. Avaiabie now throughApril or May. $65O/montri

PERFECT FOR VtSTHNOEXECUTIVE:4 bedroom house in quietarea, lovely tot, swimmingpool, screened porch. Aval-

through 12/31/81tegotiaWe).

PRINCETON

NEW LISTING - ATTENTION RESTORERS - Old Colonial nearPalmer Square. 3 bedrooms. $56,000.

EXCELLENT OWNER FIN ANCING! 4 BRs or 3 BRs plus apartment.Easy walk to schools or University. ..$124,500.

YOU'LL BE SURPRISED - 4 BRs, FP, F/A, fenced yard, garage +large income producing apartment. $149,500.

SPACIOUS 5 BR with screened-in porch and lovely lot. $169,000.

WALK TO TOWN from this Western Section 4 BR, beautifullylandscaped home. . Asking $210,000.

5 BEDROOMS, 2 fireplaces, custom redwood deck, park-likegrounds. Must See! ' $250,000.

TOP QUALITY home to be built, 5 BR's, 3 Vz baths. Luxuriousthroughout. $349,000.

WEST WINDSOR

GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY - 4/5 BR colonial, 15% mortgage, nopoints, available to qualified buyer. • . $159,000.

ROCKY HILL

AUTHENTIC COLONIAL ESTATE - Substantial income offsets costs.Some owner financing. $275,000.

•• LAWRENCEVILLE ;

LIVING ROOM with beamed ceiling. 3 BR cape. Home office use.REDUCED TO $69,900.

WALK TO SCHOOLS, dramatic family room, 4/5 BR's EXCELLENTBUY! Also for rent. Asking $87,500.

BEAUTIFUL WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL - 2Vi acres, excellentowner financing. $248,000.

MONTGOMERY

UNUSUAL CEDAR HOME situated on a hill. MBR suite on 1st floor.i $219,000.

Princeton Crossroads Realty, Inc.342 Nassau Street (Corner Harrison) • Princeton • Park in our lot.

CALL ANYTIME 609-924-4677 OPEN 7 DAYS

MOVING?For Womstion

OR MflMS MJfWIMftintl»U.$.

CALL TOLL FREE800-523-2460

Ext F- 784.

(longar nagotl $850/

REMMUsCOOKft COMPANY

609824 0326

Houses for Rent

M O N T Q O M E R YTOWN0HP —— (or rant or (orram wW> option to buy. 4 bed-rooms, 2% baths, fireplace. 1•ere. $725/morrth plus utiH-ttas. Cal Mrs. Marshall (or de-

I New Hope Condo HomesIncredible Financing!

PLAMS8ORO — CharmingCape Cod, Ivkig room w/(p),large dHngjoom w/bay win-dow, kitchen, 3 bdrms, 1 %battts, screened porch, gar-age, Ml basement w/ laun-dry, many charming feature*.On lovely lot on a quiet streetLease, security & referencesrequired. $700/mo. For apptcal fl<»-79»-0367.

OH=RT # 1 — Distinctiverwidw, Isvtsh 7 room, lor*fiuri cMnlnQ roocn, oozy dsn«*h trvpteot, wal to wal car-

t d porch

Available September 1, un-fumlshsd 5 bodfoocn, 3 bsthhouM. FflmMy room with firs-phio«, plus —p*vato study.Qvno toovn In bMomont, Bv-

9Q9* osnra mm _$850/month. Ask (or Mrs.Crane.

PENNMOTON — Four bed-rooms, 114 baths, unfur-riched. S750Vmonth plus utU-ties. Cal Mrs. Wlever.

off itflMt pflffdns^ osnlnl sir.MdaOpets OK. w i t a l dvBzedamenWes, extras! — AdsSubject To Availability.

" • S7D*J08)

609-921-1560

Newly constructed—Immediate OccupancyOnly 7 townhomes and 3 apartmentsremaining in our last section

CONDOMINIUM — So.Bruns. Area. 2 bdrm. w/fln.

imd.

201-297-1968. 9 4 M-F.

HOUSE FOR RENT—Coto-nial In Manmoutti Jot, S bdrm,den. IMnorm, langyjnin. ter-mai dMng nm, SOOOAno 4*uML Ref. no. 1 yr lease mustquality. CaH Apple Realty609-756-3900.

5 YR OLD BEAUTY! — 4bdrms, 2Vt baths, washer/dryer & refrlg to remain. HUI-sborough location. Must see!Only $750. Ridolfi RealtyRealtor. 609490-2000.

LANDLORDS — FreesoMtiing A oounMing, youchoow tsnsnts flt no iMg <TB9c r ^ report provided tor youroonvsiMnoQt ctM ih# Rcntsl

These outstanding -homes feature:• All townhomes include two

fireplaces: apartmentsfeature one at no additionalcost.

• G.E. Heat pumps for energy-efTicient air conditioning andheating

• Balconies or spacious patios• Private off-street parking and

much more!

Prices start at $65,000

p8«s*»rs $70 (609) 394-

Samples open daily 12-5PM. (215) 862-5077 or 88.5-2600.In NJ call collect. Rt. 202. 1 mile south of New Hope.

\G? GftflNOft PRK€ HOmC/1

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDEW«kof Aarm 26-28.1981 9-G

G/tLUnyof HOMES—IEAST

T TWO STORY - You can moveright in our new 4 bedroom. 2% bath home. New carpet throughout.partial basemen is finished, stone fireplace in family room, land-scaped with trees and shrubs and backs up to woods for privacy.Many extras included. #110*000.

THREE MACKS PROM STATION AND flltOPMNQ CENTERon a quiet dead-end street. This immaculate solid masonry 3

Ranch features a beautiful stone fireplace in the livingroom. fuH dry basement, large jatousied breezeway. rear patio andoversized 2 car garage on a treed, wefl landscaped tot.

WESTWMD80R

SPACIOUS SPOT - This 4 bedroom beauty is priced to sell and islocated in a desirable family neighborhood. Some of the amenitiesincluded are large rooms, air conditioning, wall to wall carpeting anda mortgage that can be assumed by a qualified buyer*. This is a lot ofhouse for the price. #09,000.

W I S T WINDSOR

THE SCST OF EVERYTHMGt Walk to the trains • Wooded tots -West Windsor Schools • Bght custom built homes to be built by oneof the area's finest builders. These homes include Anderson in-suiated windows, six panel colonial doors, crown and dentil molding,chair rail, custom fireplace, aluminum or vinyl siding, custom kitchen'cabinets, central air. hardwood floors and much more. Models areavailable to be shown. Builder is very flexible on changes to makethese homes truly "custom". PRICES START AT $170,006. ANDUP *

MORE WEST WINDSOR HOMESon a beautifully landscaped

private lot featuring Irving room. dMng room, kitchen with customcabinetry and button table. 3 bedrooms, bath, full;basement withcedar closet. 2 car garage and appliances. This immaculate home istastetuty decorated and leafisticaHy priced at • #04,500.

mtUU. CAM YOU QCT 12% FHttANOMG (Available to aHquaffed buyers) Walt to trains, wooded lot. and West WindsorSchools? 28 Monterey Drive in Princeton Junction! is the answer.This home features 4 bedrooms. 2% baths, large ee|*> kitchen withcustom oak cabinetry. Kving room with bay winddjw. family roomwttfi rased hearth fireplace, fut dry basement.'2 cat garage.akjmini*n swing, and much aatdng #100,000.

itimtMl mmC£mim*mEArttteponimtemen*rmous.Perfect home » start out in • and by being in prime location you can•Mar eapitaize on your improvements. Features of this Cape Cod arefaring room with fireplace. dWng area, kitchen, bath and masterbedroom on first floor with 2 additional bedrooms on the secondfloor. Fuibasemem plus city water and sewers. aatdng #04,500.

f f f rT mF* — TOMrH — Walk to the station from this immaculate.4 bedroom cotoniaL Noticeable outstanding features are central air. 2

large, dry basement, fireplace, sparkling hardwoodw. w^w.. large, dry b a s e e , p pgtoon, bright kitchen with seH-deaning oven and a btuestone patio.Sea and compare!!!!! #121,100.

H O OOKNNAItY WHIT - This 5 bedroom plus study. 2V. bathhome m located in "Sherbrooke Estates", within walking distance toWm train station and one of a kind. BeeutrfuBy landscaped and many

9137,000.

DlENER ASSOCIATES. INC

REALTORS44 Princeton/Hlghtstown td.West Windsor e 609-7?*-1100

Remington e 201-7S2-4606

ADLERM AN CUCK15 Spring St., PrincetonRealtors & Insurors Since T927

JOM Mptrt . DM Ftctni • M M U M M T • UfaPkjfc U * • Sank Unch • tear} O H * • UU L H M • M n

924-0401 • 586-1020For All Area Listings

• J IM UPriniEstktr Pefraba • Dmtkj Knaw

NatfcxOur competent staff can show you any and every home in the area!

Members: Multiple Listing Service, Princeton Real Estate Group

PttNCETON TWP. tlVEtSIDE iEAUTV-on 14 acre wooded lot on a'cul-de-sac street with view of Lake Carnegie. This 5 B/R, 2% bathhome has L/R with fireplace, separate D/R, Family Room, FullBasement, GAS heat. Central Air & 2 Car Garage. NOW $187,500.

OVERLOOKING LAKE — STUNNING PRINCETON TWP. CON-TEMPORARY. Comfortable family living, and elegant entertaining areoffered in this well maintained home. $198,500.

PRINCETON BORO — IMMACULATE WHITE STUCCO COLONIAL— 3 + BR - 2 V* Baths - enclosed cedar paneled sun porch - fireplace -modem kitchen - rear deck • 3 car garage • finished basement withwet bar - 5 minute walk to town - This beauty will go fast! $139,900.

PROSPECT AVENUE - Easy access to University. Lg. Colonial with4 B/R's & 3 Baths'in Princeton Boro on a comer lot with manyflowering shrubs. Eat-in Kitchen, kj. D/R w/french doors leading topatio, lovely L/R, Family Room w/fireplace, etc.

$189,900.

NEW HOME IN WEST WINDSOR overlooking lake. Spacious 5 B/R,2 V4 Baths. Fireplace, deck alum, siding & Gas heat. $129.900.

DELIGHTFUL RAISED RANCH in Roosevelt. 4 B/R's, 2-Yi Baths.Rustic area yet minutes to shopping & convenient roads. C/A,wooded lot. Owner financing below market rate to qual. buyer.

$72,900.SMALL, CHARMING HOME IN LAWRENCEVILLE. Unique op-,portunity to keep expenses low, have privacy, and build up equity.On a lovely wooded lot. $44,900.

LAWRENCE •' S0arkl*fg Hffc/R, 2-% battHWWftemporary in 8desirable and secluded location on a wooded* acre. Extra lg. Fam.Rm., spacious L/R and D/R w/beamed ceilings, beautiful fireplace,cedar paneling, modern kitchen, brick terrace & dbl. carport.

$159,900.

CLEARBROOK ADULT CONDO • Country Club lifestyle in Cranburyfor youngsters 48 yrs.i & up. Golf, swimming, tennis.etc. 3 B/R, 2Bath Ranch in excellent condition.

' $79,500.

LOT - Just listed half acre lot in West Windsor. Water & Sewer ons t r e e t - $50,000.

ELEGANT COLONIAL IN WEST WINDSOR • 5 lg. B/R's, 214 baths,L/R w/cathedral ceiling, family room, C/A, gas heat. $ 157,900.

COLONIAL W/PRQF. ADDITION"- L/R, D/R, Kitchen, Den, 114 baths+ prof, add'n wfch separate entrance. 100 year old home inHightstown Boro -solid & unique! $92,900.

NEW HOMES - 4 B/R's, 2V4 Baths, Full Basement, Gas Heat.fwooded lots backing up to Peddie Lake in Hightstown $79,900. •

HARD TO FIND — a more beautiful home in West Windsor, FiveYear (30 yr. payout) 15%% mort. to qual. buyer with low downpayment. Must see to appreciate the outstanding condition, theneighborhood & the proximity to schools & trains.

$138,900.

LARGE, LOVELY LAWRENCEVILLE HOME - on corner lot- 7 B/R's,4-% Baths, L/R w/fireplace, D/R, Library, Family Room,w/fireplace, 6 Zone GAS heat, full basement. Absolutely lovelyhome!! . $160,000.

LOVELY CONTEMPORARY on wooded corner lot in Princeton'sRiverside area. Cathedral beamed ceilings, brick fireplace, flagstonepatio. Up to $100,000. first mortgage avail, to qual. buyer at 12%, 5yr. term, based on 30 yr. payout. NOW $175,000.

DONT WAIT - CALL NOW to see our newest listing in Hightstown.Charming 3 B/R Colonial w/living room, separate dining room, amodern eat-in kitchen, full basement and 1 car garage. A lovely lot& quiet street. All this for - $59,900.

ON A CUL-DE-SAC - 5 B/R, 2- Vi Bath Colonial in So. Brunswick.Lg. foyer, L/R, w/cathedral ceiling, fam. rm., C/A, GAS heat.

$110,000.

SPACIOUS NEW TUDOR IN WEST WINDSOR • 5 B/R's, 2% baths,eat-in Kitchen w/pantry. Family Room, and separate D/R Excellentcondition and excellent area. $155,000.

TRANSFERREDEXECUTIVE'S home being offered to some luckyfamily. Overlooking Lake Carnegie in Princeton Twp. this im-maculate 3 B/R plus den, 2-% bath home is on a beautiful treed lot.Excellent school area & convenient location.

$147,900.

Houses for Rent Houses for Rent Houses for Rent

WttLIAMSBURG SQUARECondo — 2 bedrms; fire-piaced Irving rm; dining rm;«*Mn kitchen; lanced yard.Available immediately. $650/mo * util. Call 201-359-4121. Eisenhower GaBery ofHomes. Inc. Realtors.

EWING COLONIAL—5 bad-rooms, 2 1/2 baths, watwanthroughout, central air. gasheat fireplace. S665 * utili-ties. Attar 530pm. 609-883-7858

PflMCETON — Wafc to theuniversity, lavish 6 rooms.wMTnm owwig room, mooam-extras. wal to wa> carpetsn—*i ranov afd. lancad yardtor kMa/pats. only $350: abo4 badroom, $588, othars! —Ads Subjact To AvattabWy.

i $70 (000)

HORSE FARM — Spabous5 rooms setting on 37 Acres,bams and staBs for horsas. 1car garage, kkts/pets fins, allmodern appliances openlease, just $300. can't last!—Ads Subjact To AvatebMry.Home Saafcara $70 (609)394-6900

>Tp—avail, inleiownhouse.

PROPERTY MANAGE-MENT — LEAVE YOURHOME OR INVESTMENTPROPERTY IN CAPABLE4ANOS. 20 YRS EXPERI-

ENCE. J.T. Boyar Realty.609-821-1805

ALLENTOWN. NJ — housefor rant. 4 bdrms. large lot,grounds kept by gardener,SSOO/mo, rats. 8 me*, laase.AAsr 5pm 201-780-1683.

OFF QUAKER BRIDGEROAD — Contamporary4badreoms, Mng room. dMngloom, wal to wal carpets,modam applancaa, off streetpertdng« open iaeaa. kkSs/pats OK. $395: also plush 6room, wasnar/dryar. $400renge. Extras! Cam — AdsSubject To AvallabiMty.

$70 (609)

2BORMS&BA'Forrestal V«at>kitchan ladllUes avail., re-sponsible person only, call609-452-9067 between 8 &11 pm.

FARM HOUSE — Sm, 2bdrm. 2 story, spacious yard.2 mi from Hightstown. $400/mo + Utfl + Security Writewith Ret. to WHH #0987, Box146 Hightstown.

PRINCETON — 4-5 bed-rooms. avaflabla immerSate-ly, centra) air condWoning.etegant & comfortable faa-turas. bast locations, lowmaintenance. Ca» Betty 609-924-3535.

PRINCETON — waNng dis-tance to Unv. & uptownstores, has 3 bdrms. 1V4baths, Bv. rm.. dki. rm 4 lotAlso 2 car parking araa.Avail. Sept. 1st. $72S/mo.Cal eves., 609-924-1788.

EAST WINDSOR — 3 bdrmRanch, fpl. appts. garage, on•A acre. $590. 609-924-4760.

LAWRENCEVILLE—New 4bdrm Colonial. 2Vfc baths.Hreolace.hjlbamt,2-car gar-age, wooded cul da sac,$75O/mo. & utfls. 201-691-1161 after 6 pm wkdays.

LAWRENCEVILLE 3 —bedrm. 2 bath, lull bsmt. Allappl. incl. washer & dryer.$600/mo. 215-736-1846.

RENT, LEASE — or leasepurchase. 1 luxurious & spa-cious brand new 3 bdrm con-do. 1 luxurious & spacious 1bdrm condo in greater Prin-ceton area equipped w/central a/c. cathedral ceil-ings, fpl. washer/dryer, dis-hwasher, w/w carpeting onbeautiful landscaped proper-ty w/prtvate pool, clubhouse& tennis courts. Credit financ-ing avail. Call 609-883-44009-5. 609-443-5965 or 609-448-4036 6-10pm. .

TOWNHOUSE/TWIN RIV-ERS — 3 bdrm. 2% baths,bsmt a/c. all appls, $550/mo.201-821-8434.

NEW HOPE. PA. — glamor-ous deluxe a/e'd. 3 bdrm, 3bath completely furnishedinclg. sheets, towels, etc.townhouse w/swimmiogpool. Short or long termlease. Reference required.$1000/mo. Write BKR. P.O.Box 496, Rushland, PA18956.

EAST WINDSOR — luxury 1bdrm condo. Carpeted, centair. 4 appls, swim pool & dubhouse. $350 + utfls. Avail.Sept 1. 201-356-4007.

N X CALLAWAYREAL ESTATE

LAWRENCEVILLE — 3 bed-room townhouse. fun base-ment, modern equippedkitchen, washer/dryer &carpeting. Available im-mediately. $600/mo.

Oil Mrs.609421-11

SPACIOUS VICTORIAN !IN CRANBURY i ';

interesting center staircaae, corner baywindows, two fireplaces. Deep lot With'carriagehouse .." $145,000.

IDEAL LOCATION FOR OWNER OCCUPIED ANTIQUE SHOP. ETC. :

South Main Street. Cranbury • j ,. Home vintage 1854. carriage house, treed yard. 4 bedrooms. 1 <&Jiaths. living room, for-

mal dining room, large kitchen with ample birch cabinets and counter top working areadishwasher, washer, dryer, refrigerator, sun porch, knotty pine panneled basement withoutside entrance for parties. Burglar alarm system optional. Owner will consider partialmortgage. $104/)00.

Co.37 N. Main St. Realtor

Days: 609-395-0444Salespeople: Evening Numbers

Cranburv. N.J,

• Anne Berger 609-395-1135 • Craig Gilbert 609-395-1190• Gordon Stulu 609-395-1258

• Peter Collura 609-585-2582 j • Fred Schifty 609-655-1881•Dick Webb 609-448-0i81

HOME HUNTER'S10-C Week of Angoat 26 • 28,1981

R/CHARDSON ASK AKX/T OCIff T M K I * /OMIMTEED SALES PUN

CBAMtMYMAMO* S79.M0.Th« 4-badroom horn* in East Wndnrhat • dtfgfttfui nm yard «n»i maturemas and good thaoa. Larga aat-«i kitChan, farniy room, fulbaaarnant-

•OTTKtUlftAMOt SM.MO.l»ge Atwug room a but on» of «he manyfeaturm m tha popular model Threeertwrns, 2 -j batta. finished basement.7 c»r o*r*s>e, * * f ?o wan carpeting

« *OO HANDY? *49.«M.Thn ranch m naarby Aaantown a just*»*e«3 lor « new n w w «*no « a yve itwwt eve «nd ananoon n nawds. Situated m.t very me* area, tt» a a perfect home lorihe vourwj fjrrWv or amply neUC

WANT * U U K * HOMf S7S.900.for under J80.0O0' Ths Cranbury Manoi•nm fxtanml m East Wndsor has 2*ib*f>s and targe r a m Close to com-•murnnr par* lo« tag enough lor a garden

COMKMTA warn* S7i.«eo.S « * i *wg» mature corner lot. Yourc r e » w decorating w * make thn a reale*wr*-w* Three I M o o m i . 1H baths.Owner «wKng to hofcj a 3/25 rnortoagaM a * currerw rate woth 1 -3 down.

W O O M D I O T I N I A W K M C I sw.vw.Custom colonial on Balsam Court ad-jacent to Graanacrai Country Club.Spacious Irving room with fireplace, famlyroom with bay window. Care-freealuminum sktng. Four bedrooms. 2Hbaths

CUSTOMOBIANCH S94.W0.In dawafala Coaege Park II in Hameton.Custom kitchen, aluminum siding. fuM walfireplace with Haatiteor. Tharmoparwwindows and much mom. A dream cometrue

TWIN RIVERS

OTCNHOUSCSUNDAY. AUGUST 30

I-SPJM.41OetMUsanOr.

Futon* our vgns to this lovingly mamtamed 3 bedroom. 2'6 bath townhouse inCfctacil lovely yard with open area to rear.

ttv.too.See this and others m this completecommunity with pools, tennis, orvsrttschools and shopping Many homes wrtfassumable mortgages

' ntsT noot CONOO S4}.too.Avon V*age condommium with 2bedrooms. 2 baths and on the ground floorfor easy access.

MUCK PATIO tU.MO.And ncery frashed basement make this 2-bedroom townhouse a best buy.Upgraded appliances, central vacuum.Convenient location.

ASSUMASU »% MOCTGAGt MS.SOO.With S4O.5O0 remaining and monthlyP»ymems of $441 Upgraded carpet. QuietQuad Ul location.

• A t f H N D S74.W.Immaculate 4-bedroom. 2Vi bath split-level townhouse with profeoaonatyfinished patio and basement. AH fiveapptances included.

-COTYOUtWATEtWINGST im . tOO."Than let us show you this beautiful pool,complete with custom 3-bedroom ranchbuih by builder for his family. On over anacre of land in the country. THREEfireplaces - want to know what else? Thengive us a call.

LUXURY ON 1ACK $159,000.Handsome brick fireplace, country kitchenand heated Sylvan pool are but a few ofthe features of this 3-bedroom custombuilt colonial. Tastefully decorated. 2-zoneheat and central air. Thermopane win-dows.

SPACIOUS SniT—fNTRY $84,M0.In the desirable Broofctree section of EastWindsor, this home has 3 bedrooms. 2 fullbaths on the upper level, another bedroomand half bath plus family room, laundry,and utility rooms on lower level. Walk toschool and swim dub.

AFFOIOAUf WOT WINDSOR S49.900.Renovated' ranch home with 3 bedroomsand 2 full baths. On 1 % acre. Aluminumsiding.

3 ACRES 1119.900.Maintenance-free rancher on hilltop withcommanding views in all directions. Livingroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen,3 bedrooms. 2 fuH baths. Central air anddeck.

R/CHARDSONREALTORS

EAST WINDSOR O I>EN WEEKDAY44g_5QQQ EVENINGS

PRINCETON JCT.799-5800 1 Homes

HAMILTON SQUARE

tt.2KtSIltKfcrM.ILJ.

Houses for Rent Houses for Rent

rUSTMC"* Beatoom 8* Laval m MONTGOMERY TWP. on an I • lot with mature trees and

ttt.400.

Nmnvc#**r* a great

\USTtti Hgreat i m

-ONAWOOOCDLOTI-WT.. this 44- bedroom. 2H bath SpM Colonial

tof prrvacvplu* lots of frv<ng spaca Slli.900.

PBWflNGTON — 4 bdrm..$725. .PLAINSBORO - New. 3bdrm.. $750

Century 21, CamegtoRMAOTS

609-452-21886 0 9 4 2 M 1 7 7

WASHINGTON TWP — Now2 bdrm w/w cpt. no pets.$42Smo + Sec & Ref. 609-2S9-7870 5-8pm.

TWIN RIVERS—townhouse3 bdrms, Z'/i baths, finishedbsmt. upgraded carp*!, allappkancm. $52<Vmo + ubts.Cal 609-799-0704 aft 6pm.

TWIN RIVERS — 3 bdrmtownhouse, finished base-ment. aR appliances. $5007mo + utaties. AvaN Nov. 1.cal after 6pm. 609-443-3145

PLEASANT 3 bdrm — houseon 1 % acres adjacent toparkSce open land in Kings-ton. $685/mo. Please call809-924-«375

WEST WWOSOR — 3 bdrmcolonial w/dWngrrn. large liv-ing rtn. modem kitchen. & 2car garage. Available Sept. 1,SGOtVmo. ivi mo security &references. Call 609-655-0378 or 60*655-3493.

PLAINSBORO COLONIAL— 4 bdrms. 2 ' * baths, eat-inkitchen, fireplace. $800 permonth woptjon to buy. CanCountry Heritage RealEstate. Realtors. 609-799-8181. '

PRINCETON TWO —3 bed-rooms, 2 full baths, livingroom w/iireplace. large Mich-en • dining area, laundry,pantry, garage, yard, woods& brook. $625/mo. plussecurity. Cat 608-921-9179.

PRINCETON RENTAL —Sept 19 to Nov. 8. 3 BR fur-nished solar home, treesleet bigyard,$1000-$i500depenomg on caretakjng re-

609-924-2703

PRINCETON TWP. — 4bedrm. Fam. rm & outdoorenclosed porch. Avail, im-med. 609-924-2040.

LAMBERTVIUE — 3 bdrmContemporary Ranch, liv.rm., din. rm., fpl, cementdeck, country kit., kje picturewindows, kje closets, energyefficient. 2.beautiful land-scaped acres, maintenancefree gardens. 609-397-1035aft 9 pm.

TWIN RIVERS — beautiful 3bdrm. 2V» bath Townhousefor rent, cad 201-386-1369.

COZY HOUSE — for winterrental, November • June, 2bdrms. fpl. $375 + utJIs. Nopets. Pelican Island, Sea-side. N J . Call 609-882-1977aft 6pm.

ONE YEAR — oW 3 bdrmsColonial. 1 Vi baths, fam. rm,liv. rm, din. rm, bsmt. fpl. ac,2-car garage, in Briar Manorin Hamilton Twp. 609-924-6773 Joane Ellis. 201-382-3635.

HOUSE FOR RENT—unfur-nished. 2 bdrm. beautifulpatio & yard. fpl. kj. attic &bsmt exc. toe. near schools.$600/mo. 1 yr. lease beg. 9/1.Call 609-924-9640 or 587-4777 keep trying.

4 BEDROOM HOUSE — forrent within waJking distanceof downtown Princeton. For ,more information call 609-924-3424.

BRAND NEW CONDO — 2bdrms, 2 baths, appliances.$575/mo. Can Country Herit-age Real Estate, Realtors,609-799-8181.

BRAND NEW CONDO —end unit 2 bdrms, 2 baths,appliances. $5857mo. CallCountry Heritage RealEstate Realtors. 609-799-8181.

ROOSEVELT — 4 bdrmhouse part fum, V4 acre, midSept $500 * util. 609-448-2062.

luxury 01 & r

in west Windsor Townsl«P-Botyoucan't afford to i

in prestigious

Another Eastern

Houses for RentTITUSVILLE — 4 bdrm, 2bath Ranch w/view of prettyvalley. Fam. rm w/fpl, liv. rm,din. rm, full bsmt cent. air.Recently painted, 5650-Sept1.J.T. Boyer Realty 609-921-1805.

E. WINDSOR — lovely 4bdrm. 2Vi bath Colonial w/fireplace, cent. air. $650 permonth. Call Country HeritageReal Estate, Realtors. 609-799-8161.

N.T. CALLAWAYREAL ESTATE

Furnished Duplex—3 Bed-rooms, 2V& Baths. Conve-nient in-town location. Avail-able 9/15/81 to 8/31/82.$850/month.

Cal (609) 921-1050

FORRESTAL VILLAGETOWNHOUSE — Short termor month-to-month rental. 3bdrms, 2V4 baths, $850 permonth. Call Country HeritageReal Estate, Realtors, 609-799-8181.

TOWNHOUSE—2 bedroomfor rent. Twin Rivers. A/C. w/w, all appliances, $500 amonth. 609-443-5811.

Resort Properties

SHORE RENTAL — Save50%. Spend the last week ofthe summer at the shore. SatAug. 29 - Sat Sept 5. Shoreduplex. Long Beach Island,ocean block, 3 bedrooms,sleeps 8. Only $210. Call609-921-9179 or 924-5157.

POCONO MANOR~ House7 bedrooms, 3 baths, kitch-en, sundeck. championshipgolf course $275 per week.Call 215-493-3664 duringday or 215-295-2040 after 9p.m. & weekends.

P O C O N O S — 3 bdrmChalet, private community,pool, lake, boating, fishing,tennis, etc. NearCamelback.$275-wk. Call 201 -297-1349.

3 RESORT VILLAS — HiltonHead island, S.C. — 2 Villasin beautiful Sea PinesPlantation. One in HarbourTown, a 1 minute walk to Har-bour Town Golf Course and* 50 Tennis Courts. Thesecond is on the 2nd Fairwayof the Harbour Town GolfCourse. The 3rd Vina is onthe 18th Fairway of theRoberta Trent Jones GolfCourse in Palmetto DunesPlantation. 2 Minute wale toRod Laver Tennis Centerand a 4 minute walk to beach.Each villa has 2 BR and rentsfor $500/wk or by month.Photos available. 609-799-3191.

NOW AVAILABLE IN WEST WINDSOR!

CUSTOM HOMES ON WOODED LOTS

WALKING DISTANCE TO {

TRAINS AND SCHOOLS

Diener Associates is pleased to announce we have available eightcustom homes to be built on wooded lots with-in walking distance totrains in West Windsor? These homes will be built by one of theareas finest builders. Models are available to be shown. Prices willstart at $170,000 and up. Financing available to qualified buyers.Brochures and maps in our office. Call 799-1100.

DJENER ASSOCIATES. INC.

REALTORS

AnmtemKwnafNetwort'of mdeoandant Brauin

44 Prince>ton/Hightstown Rd.We>»t Windsor • 609-799-1100

FUmington • 201-782-4606

ResoitProperties Resort Properties Resort Properties

LONG BEACH — Island,Beach Haven Crest. ForRent Bay Front, 3 bdrm, Igeliv. area + kit Deck over-looking bay. Avail. Aug. 22-Sept 5. Special Off-SeasonRates. 609-883-1537.

END OF SUMMER VACA~-TION — Rentals availableAugust 29 week and/or LaborDay weekend in PoconoMountains. Big Bass Lake.Pools, lake* boating, flatting,twmiSi children's •ctfvittes. -Rental includes use of boat.House sJeepa 8. fireplace.Rale:$300Vwk. Cal 809-448-4181 after 8pm. |

FADMLY RESORT—Arrow-head Late. Pa. chalet for

for cnMmn. C i 609-683-1928.

SEASONAL RENTAL— MLSnow, V t Brand newSbed-room, 2 bath, chalet, comfort-ably sleeps 12. Fully fur-nished. Approx. 5 miles fromthe Rfts at ML Snow. CaN 609-587-0126.

VERMONT LAKEFRONT—Cottage for rent September-October.On 8-mile tong LakeBomoseen near Rutland. 3bdrm, Florida rm. & deckoverlooking lake. Privatedock, boat included. Fishing/foRage. $125 long weekend/$180 week. 609-448-7439.After Aug. 22nd. 802-273-2219.

POCONO VACATION home— Clean, new, 3 bdrm, 2bath, dishwasher, washer/dryer, lake, tennis court, in-door/outdoor pool & healthspa no extra charge. Call af-ter 6pm 609-587-9279.

BEACHFRONT/ Manasquan— 2 Houses, 3 BR, LR, DR.Kitchen, Fireplace in each:$150,000. Call after 7PM,609-799-2089. ,

SPECTACULAR^ BARNE-GAT — Light Duplex, on theocean. Avail Labor Day weekand an Fad. Call after 3 pm,609-924-1272.

BAY HEAD —Cape Cod, A-1 cond, 4 bedrooms, den,family room, living room,kitchen, 2 baths. Gas heatzoned. Fireplace. 2-car gar-age. Close to NYC trains,school, prvt. beach. Callowner $149,500. 201-892-4 7 1 8 . . ' (' • - •

HILTON HEAD, S.C. — New2 bdrm/2 bath condo. Golf,free tennis, pool. $200 -S325M*. Call 609-924-5580.

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDEf WeefcofAa«eat 26-28.1981 11-C

PUBUCOPBW HOUSE

SUNDAY 30.1961

PlfttPOfD TpWffMtMp

fcmwariata 34 bedroom 2ft btth • end unitrajptatc in living room,

E, upgraded « m H o w » l car-V other custom features. AH for

NEW JERSEY'SBEST HOME VALUE

1MD2BEDR00M1*§ K' II §

APARTMENTS

$34,999.00

REALTY PLUSKALTOtS

Roul* 518 Spur. Permytown

6094664)446

MICK nOIIT, 2 STOtT COUMIN.liUWtWCtTOWISHIP

on a t r — » f f l f l lot offer* maintenance-free living. 4badroorm. 2K bathrooms, large Irving room, dining room.lama> room with fireplace, and • two-car garage. Con-vaniant location for PMadetphbia and New York conv

( W l rang*.

INVEST III KTTEt UVIIKHow many hours do you spend at home? Why not enjoyyour tenure tame in this 4 bedroom, aO-brick LawrenceTownship rancher. Large lot for the children to enjoy

soccer or whatever. $1 W t rang*.

8 1 fl

mtmMIGHT + NEW. CLEAN + WHITE!

New construction. 4 bedroom, 2V, bath Garrison Colonialcm be ftmshed m tune for HopeweA Vatey Schools in thisSevmitm Fireplace m the country kitchen and deckoverlooking 400-foot deep lot. Formal din.na room. Full thickmutation- HURRY TO CHOOSE YOUR COLORS!

SI 10 rang*

lAWtSMCETMn*.

KENTALS

• SpM. 8 rooms.• Rancher. 6 rooms.

S730p*r mo.StWfumHhad.

CARNEGIEREALTORS

229 Nassau St., Princeton Princeton Circle, Rt. 1

609-921-6177 609-452-2188f och off let ft lnd»p»nd enffy owned and operated.

Ontun;

ttVEtSIDC — Princeton 3 Bedroom, 2 ft Bath Delightful Split LevelColonial with lovely park-like setting. Large Patio - Screened Porch -fireplace Spacious and Beautifully maintained. , $155,000.

PIINCETON • STATE ROAD - Charming 3 Bedroom Colonial well set backfrom road. Lovely yard with large trees and mature plantings. Fireplace, Den,2 Car Garage. Full Basement. Convenient to everything. $125)000.

PIINCETON - JEFFERSON ROAD • Beautifully Renovated Half of Duplex.Fireplace. Dining Room, Quiet Residential Neighborhood within Walking ofEverything. $119.500..,

SCS AGENCYREALTORS

South Main & Mercer St. Hightstown

609-448-0113Each office is Independently ownmd and operated.

SPACIOUS FARM HOUSE —original part dating back to 1730. 4BR, Brick fireplace in Living room,modem kitchen. All situated on 5 +acres in Millstone Twp. $150,000.

HAMILTON COLONIAL - well built.4 BR in Crestwood II 3% yrs. old.Full basement w/built-in TV &Stereo. Economical to heat. Mustsee. , ' $92,700.

S KDftOOM SPACIOUS COLONIAL - on Cul-de-sac in West Windsor;Custom Kitchen. Screened Porch; Air Conditioning, Electronic'Air Cleaner, !plus many other extras. $149,500.

CHARMING WEST WINDSOR COLONIAL • Walk to Schools from thisImmaculate 4 Bedroom, 2% Bath Home on Professionally Landscaped Lot.Large Patio. Private Yard with Mature Plantings. Main Boor Family Room,plus Lower Level Recreation Room. $144,500.

UNIQUE INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY — 4 Bedroom Colonial in West !Windsor, fully equipped - Family Room with fireplace. Air Conditioning,Patio, 2 Car Garage, now occupied by EXCELLENT TENANT. Purchase nowfor your later occupancy. Present Mortgagee will assist financing at reducedrate. Asking $130,000.

GROVERS MILL — 3 Bedroom Custom Ranch on Acre of Mature Plantings.Patio and Enclosed Porch. $105,000.

GROVERS MILL - Delightful Custom Ranch on Subdividable Lot - FullBasement Beamed Ceiling, fireplace. i $87,500.

CHAMBERSBURG — 2 Family Stately Brick Colonial across from FranklinPark. Excellent Location. Full Basement and Two Car Garage. $81,000.

IN THE VILLAGE OF WINDSOR - 4bedroom, 2 story older home.Modern kitchen, den. lovely fen-ced yard. $66,900.

QUEEN ANNE VICTORIAN - ondesirable S. . Main St. 5 largebedrooms, formal dining room,lovely stone fireplace. Formerprofessional residence.

: $125,000.

HIGHTSTOWN — clean, maintenance-free home near center of town. 4bedrooms. Completely remodeled. $75,000.

' . l _ ' ' . - . . • •

CRANBURY TOWNSHIP — 3 BR Colonial on 1 acre lot. Large eat-in kitchen,formal dining room. Ideal home for growing family. $68,500.

PICTURESQUE SETTING — 3 BR Ranch in superb move-in condition.Family room with fireplace, formal dining room + more all on wooded lotin E. Windsor Twp. • $79,900.

HICKORY ACRES - 4 BR split, ASSUMABLEI 4 BR split in Hickory Acres6% on Bal. Approx. $308 per mo. avail, to QUAL. BUYER.

; REDUCED TO $94,000

UNIQUE — 4 BR home on 1 + rural acre in Up. Freehold Twp. Boasts a towei& spacious crescent-shaped Family room. ' . $125,000.

INCOME OPPORTUNITY - 2 houses in Hightstown containing 3 1-BR aptsplus beauty shop. Zoned Commercial. Asking Price for both - $60,000

DESIRABLE TWIN RIVERS[4 BR TH Prime Location, 7Vi % assum. mtg. fo qual. buyer. Excellent

| condition. $76,000.

14 BR TH - finished basement. 814 % assumption to qual. buyer. BeautifullyI decorated. $79.?

4 BR detached home -1 car garage, full basement.

I Call for details on our other Twin Rivers Condos and Townhouses.

•.900,

GRANDV1LLEASMS

Resort Properties Resort Properties

MB OVfm inw property mIon2baauafc*rlan}-

NO. MYRTLE BEACH condo- 2bdrms.2 WbaBMk Oaay.maWyormonfrryraiar Go*

204624K68

Tha local poaM of Via Manor

aeons) fivapiaca sat tft tneZUCEt toot Mng room Ttw

1 by t w aoftdloors >t t ia

> and M I parlorI D * Moot I

FLOR-OA — Orlando ana.new home. 1.540 aq. It tvMg

I CM OU9r921-9009 Low 7 0 *

POCONOS — SaarCraafc-kanvy vacaeon harm 3 bed-

9 Aaarneri-

BusinessProperties

OFFICE SPACE - 2nd floor.Bfcmanburg Caa batwaan 8-6pm. 609-466-3433

OFFICE SPACE — Prmce-ton Jet 2400 aq ft. Can bedivided rto 1050 or 1350 sqft 609-924-3414.

OFFICE SPACE — Prince-Ion Jet 800 aq. ft Cal 609-924-8414 *

FOR RENT — SubleaseoAoa auaa WWtarapoon St

201-7534149

s an aaa: to tia flag-•to WMISB tooroenno,

ecufpturad wrooflhl iron

Dartl leHNa maonaoant ra-r3jOOO:

t of Mkipjapajoa pees youtut- TNa propaty haa juat

i ID siooooa

onty

BusinessProperties

LEASE OR PURCHASE —brtefc HUg 2000 aq ft. suttbteproi. or lauainaaa. a>c pavadparking KM. Rt 206. BeBeMeedL opp ReecflnQ Reeroed.Puclwua only - Rt 206. 2acnM. aniaa nouaa ec|. nan-ingen Church. 201-874-5100

PROF. OFFICE SPACE —g yy

•on tor Doctor. Lawyar. Bank.Sacratarial avcas. avail.

717-42VSB23n Evea 201-521-0705

in Princeton. 2&3iooma> 1stMoor, 2 atory Diaking, approx.S5O aq ft Uta.incld.Fra*parking, lanHonaJ & ftiiBjajrajt-ing aa*vicaa avail. 609-924-7174.

OFFICE SPACE — in CotvsuRanfs Wdg. avail. GoodpsiionQ within wsSdng dts-lanca o> itincaion Ja sia-twrt. Switchboard, aacrata-hal. zaros. mal pick-up sar-vtoaa inckt Accaas to Unaivdai ibrary. Coniaranca roomavail For lurthar Mormafion.cal 609-799-1200 & ask tortha Traaaurar.

OFFICE SPACE AVAIL —500 aq. ft. 2 rm suite wbathrm. additional outsidaatoraga apaca aval. Sapt 15occujanry. Monmoutti JetPhona 201-329-4666. bahvn945

P R I N C E T O N O F F I C ESPACE — avaflabia Ncvam-bar 1.1961. 650 aq ft primeoflce apace in amal prolaa-atonal ofltoa buajng. net net

LAVAUETTE — 4 day* (8/2»«t} t t t t FWy aquepad

•ana coaaoa, sejapa o.i HbcCpvt

k

PLAMS8ORO—buadngtorrent 301«0 Cat between0am a> 5pm 8O0-790-332O-

OFFICE SPACE for Rant —in Princeton Ra-

Park Two airy, bright

Rent

building beautifullymaintained by landlord.

cwpainQ, pwtdng on prernit-

aa iarooro ai799-1700.

POCONOS —_3bdnn.2Ch«J«t. wish dryer, dit-

nrM

201

re-frigerator. Available Im-medUtery. BIK 609-921-

6 pm.

OFFICE SPACE.600 & a « 0 aq. t . PrincetonJtt 009*24-8414.

OFFICE RENTAL — Hwy.27. FranUn Pk, 1 or2ofc*-.nearly remod.. carpeted,mda. a l uat Aak tor Phi 201-297-7900.

HK3HTSTOWN — Buey Hy-«My33'18O0aqft*tor««vai-abla. Pertact lor piolMiipn-akt andoHcaa. For Morma-aonaw608<46«800.

BusinessProperties

PROFESSIONALOFFICE SPACE

Modern offices: estate en-vironment. Ideal for smallbusinesses or individualsseeking prestigious locationand reasonable rent Suitesor single offices Utilities pro-vided Bank. Post Office andstores within 1 btock Closeproximity to 1-95

PENMNGTONPROFESSIONALCENTER

65 So Mam StPennington. NJ

CALL: W a r n W.Augustine

609-737-9604 DaysEves & Weekends

609-924-901?

OFFICE — 1.000 to 40.000Square Feet. Located 1 milefrom center of Princeton onRoute i at Washington & Ale-xander Roads PrincetonBusiness Park. 609-921-3150 or 452-1234

LEASE-IMMEDIATE occu-pancy — Office space on Rt.1 in Princeton 1725 sq. ft. (willdivide). Abundant parking.Attractive price and terms.Richardson Realty. Realtors,609-448-5000.

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE— 170-700 sq. ft available inHamHon Twp. air. carpeting,utilities included. Close tomajor arteries. 609-585-2026.

OFFICE SPACE—700 sq.ft. 2 rms.t bathrm, e/c pnvateentrance. Located in SouthGold Industrial Park Rt. 130,RobbinsvUle NJ. Call 609-890-8190 for appt to sea

WAREHOUSE — 4.000 to40.000 square feet. LoadingDocks. Located 1 mile fromcenter of Princeton on Route1 at Washington & AlexanderRoads. Long or short termlease. Princeton BusinessPark. 609-921-3150 or 452-1234

BusinessProperties

OFFICE AVAIL—on NassauSt. in Princeton. 135 sq ft,newly decorated, secretarialservices avail. $i90/moinclds utils. Call 609-921-6550.

OFFICE SPACE — # recep-tionist avail. Prime Princetonlocation. Reasonable rental.$400 mo. Call 609-924-8619.

PRN OFFICE — in full ser-vice elevator btdg. Parking onsite, suitable for prof. 609-921-6613 M-F. 9-5.

1000 SQUARE FOOT—andup office suites available innewly constructed profes-sional building. Stratigicalfylocated on the corner of Prin-ceton Pike and Franklin Cor-ner Rd. Lawrenceville. Forfurther details call 609-896-3060 or 609-896-9048.

OUT OF STATE OWNER —offers choice property forsale 3'.- acres, fenced 8'high chain link, wide gales.11.000 sq ft. one story build-ing on the Delaware Riverwith railroad siding. Within 1mile are Routes 130. 295.206 and NJ turnpike ex-change & many shore roads.25 miles to Philadelphia. 60miles to NYC. last lease ex-pired i 31 8i Ideal for boatyard, boat manufacturing,yacht club, light manufactur-ing, storage for materials inthe yard & inside. Perfect formany other uses. Owner willbe in ihe area for short time.Phone 609-394-2635

BUSINESS OFFICE SPACE— E. Windsor. 2 rm ($275). 1rm (SI 80). 5 rm (exec off.*'suite, turn ($750). WarrenPlaza West 2nd fl., crptd. a/ca hi. 1 mo sec + 6dio lease.Furn. avail. 609-448-6586wkdys 9-4pm.

COMMERCIAL STORE —for rant. 742 sq ft. can beused lor almost any typebusiness. Cafl 609-737-2276days. 466-3613 eves.

200 SO FT — office space inNassau St. complex. $200mo - parking. ThompsonLand Co . Realtor. 609-921-7655.

GRAND OPENINGToll's innovative NEW 1982 line of estate homes

All Yardley Hunt homn include inthe price:

• 4 bedrooms >2K baths• fireplace abasement• 2 car side entrance garage• York heat pump - air cond.

1-95 tai Newtown-Yardley Rd. (Rt.3321 exit. Go east on Rt. 332.mile to first right. Mirror Lake Rd.Follow Mirror Lake Rd. to Yard-ley-Langhorne Rd. and turn left.Proceed Vi mile to samples. OpenSat. 12 - 7; daily 1 2 - 6 . Phone1 215 322 1222 or 1-215-444-4400

10 home designs from

$112300.

maple point • 20 minutes'to Princeton• 32 minutes to Philadelphia• Some homes for immediate occupancy• Guaranteed resale of your old home• Best mortgage terms available

Country Lifestyle -Yardley-Langhorne Rd

Open Sat. 12-5; Sun. 12-7; daily 12-6Phone 1-215 364-3363

Makefiekl ChaseEstate Homes from$162,900.Dolington Rd. above Newtown Rd.

Open Sat. 12 5; Son. 12-7; daily 12-6Phone 1-215-364-3456

Single Homes at Townhouse PricesRt. 413 Above Yardley Langhornc Rd.

Open Sun. 12-7; Sit. 12 5; Mon., Tues..Weds. 12-6. Closed Thurs. & Fri.Phone 1-215-968-8606

BusinessProperties

BOROENTOWN AREA —11.000 sq.ft. steel building on3% acres. Storage or manu-facturing 8' high chain linkfence around entire property.Within 1 trite is Rt 130,295.206 & NJ Turnpike. On theriver with railroad siding. Allutilities. 609-394-2635.

SUNNY 800 sq. ft. office —across from Rocky Hill Post -Office. Convenient parking.S550/month. Helmsley -Spear. Inc. 609-921-3022.

OFFICE SPACE — for rent.Princeton Jet. Call 609-799-2113.

BusinessProperties

OFFICES — Princeton. 145Wrtherspoon St. 1-2-3 roomsfrom $i50/mo. includes utili-ties & use of conferenceroom. Secy sve javial. J.T.Boyer Realty 609-921-1805.

.OFFICE FOR RENT— 250to 1200 sq. ft. avail. Moderncarpeted offices located onMain St. Pennington. All utili-ties plus ac included. Caliowner 609-737-2800.

FOR RENT — MontgomeryTwo. Rt. 206. Nfiw officespace. Paneling & carpeting.Heating included 40u-bUUsq. feet. $290 - $310. 201-35^-5837.

BusinessProperties

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE— second fl.. newly reno-vated. 8B5 Sq. Ft. $500

-month ind. heat & etec. Ex-cel, parking facility. ParkwayAve. in Ewing Twp. Call Mon-Fri 8-4:30 p.m.. 609-883-0500.

OFFICE SPACE—to rent. 1or 2 rm. sublet in PrincetonJet. Near R.R. station, recep-tion. utJL. janitorial included.Tell answering, sec'y sves.avail. Call 609-799-9595.

HILLSBORO STORE — tolet, busy Rt. 206 & Amwell.1,070 sq ft at $7.25. Security& lease. 201-359-4898.

BusinessProperties

OFFICE SPACE — 1658square feet of professionaloffice space. Located inCranbury. $6.50 per sq. ft.'plus heat. Parking spacesavailable. Call Country Herit-

Real Estate, Realtors.-799-8181.

NASSAU STREETSTOREFRONT SHOP

For.Rent, 195 Nassau St.,S900/mo. For details callThompson Land Co., Re-lators. 609-921-7655.

PLAINSBORO — SO^Obuilding. Former occupants,engineers. Call between9am-5pm. 609-799-3320.

• L ' •

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE12-C Week of August 26 - 28,1981

turn," MTGES. fOR LIMITED TIME OHLYI

Dayton Center.A home, a lifestyle,

a whole lot more!• 3 New semi-detached single-family models from *76,900D 5 New fully-detached single-family models from $84,900• 10% DOWN • 10Yt % Mortgages to Qualified buyers*'

More choice:We had to design two distinctcommunities and eight dHferent homemodels to give you ihe homes with thetoduroT you want, in the right place, att i e bast pries. But it was worth i tDayton Center is already New Jersey'sfMtowt growing ctose-tn community, andwe have over 70 pre-opening sales toprove it' So before you make a move.come see our ncrecfibie 2-story, ranch.Cape Cod. and bMevel models.

More features:You! have more at Dayton Center! Takeour semi-detached single-family homesfor example. They ail include 3 bed-rooms. 2Vt batts, huge ful basement,olshwasher, gaa oven-range, clotheswasher and dryer. waJHo-wal carpeting.gas heat even central m conditioning.Up to 1.700 sq. f t of Iving area! Andthem's futy-deteched homes — with 2 to4 bedrooms, up to ZVr baths,

. attached garages, gas heatand more.

More conveniences:Here's where our South Brunswicklocation really shines. For commutingyou'll have the Turnpike, Parkway, 1-287,Rt 1 and Rt. 130 dose by. The park &ride train station is just down Rt 1 —and shopping is fabulous in close byPrinceton, the Quakerbridge Mall onRt 1, Brunswick Square Mall and themyriad of centers along Rt 18. Foreducation — there are 9 public schoolswithin the township. And afl houses ofworship are close by. You simply won't

. find a more ideal family environmentthan South Brunswick. And onlyDayton Center has it all!

Pool & tennis right at home:Another plus! You'll have a fabulous

Hswirn and tennis club to be built right atDayton Center. No hassling summer :

traffic here to get in the swim or onthe court! ;

DAYTON CENTERNew Jersey's New Center of Home Value In South BrunswickOMCCnOKS From ftwmon O M ftouw 1 lo C w s Una tat O M U tumoff immectaery balors Ragpost Motel). Turn right on Deans Lane and continue to•nd iGaorgn Rowfl. H 0 « on Gaorgas W. appro. 1 % misa lo Twin Mansions at Dayton Canter.

MOOELS OPEN MON.-fRL 11 -6 (TOES. TO 7 P.M.); SAT.-SUN. 11-6* PHONE (201) 329-6888

Leonard Van Hise AgencyMEMBER MERCER COUNTY MULTIPLE USTMG SStVKE

* Office: 60*44*4250

houst B f A l STAflTfJl HOMb S rooms. 1H baths « • quiet*i Hgmuwwi location. Msstar bedroom was added in

and « • * tsMr amctoiMd in 1837. The 2S icoma are 1974 and is apacibus wrf2 doeats and buit in air cond.•parvnam pta a low Atanifgn aking prowdw easy raWnsncs. We* yard.

in a Baas story VfcJuiisn HH.tW.can DS* provioao on incorna and

TWP. lANCHBb Custom butt. 6 rooms 62 M r * plus M y fnsnad basamsnt. 1 * acre lot

23 H, family roonx »•2acrekX.SW.Mft.

porchss. kMng raom modam ttchan. endoaad porch. Aluminum ndingon OS S*«

School area of • O W f M B J I V WNAWONO AVAftASU TO2 tul and 2 ha* bsmt acnansd QUAlM»MfVfJB.CAU,tO«Vf£»tCOfTAIlS

BusinessProperties

OFFICE SPACE FOH RENTcentral Nassau St. Small

or large avail, now, low rent.Telephone secretarial ser-vices available. 609-924-2040

EXECUTIVE OFFICESAVAILABLE

Located in the Twin Riversr Mall Professional Center.

4000 sq. ft. on a subleaseshort term basis includesutil. Cad Louis F. Conant.Manager of AdministrativeServices. Central JerseyHealth Planning Council,609-443-4232. >

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE— space avail, immed. Highvisibility location on Rt. 206,Princeton Twp. 1050 sq. ft.

'• new facility. $725/mo indds.all utils. & parking. MillerAgency. Realtors, 609-924-3366 or 201-8743000.

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL —' 4.000 to 40.000 Square Feet.Located 1 mile from center ofPrinceton on Route 1 at

• Washington & AlexanderRoads. Long or short termlease. Princeton BusinessPark. 609-921-3150 or 452-

Investment

14 UNITS — historically de-clared. Fabulous location.Qualifies under Fed. guide-line for accelerated depress-ion & other tax benefits. AAAleases. Baycall Real Estate*Mgmt. Co.. Broken 609-882-

25% TAX INVESTMENTCredit — office building his-toric district on improve-ments. Good ground to build-ing ratio, needs work, goodparking. W.W. Borden Real-tors 609-883-1900.

INCOME INVESTMENT —property in an historic town.New Jersey. Details. 609-386-4692.

aMCOMC PB00UCER8

LOVELY 2-FAMILY LAWR-ENCE HOME. Super kitch-ens, abundant storage.Tenants pay all utMtfes/Over-sfeeltot $10400. yearly in-

$87,500.

FINANCING AVAILABLE TOQ U A L I F I E D BUYER.Hopewell duplex, 4 BR'seach side. Tenants pay all uti-lities. $14,100. yearly in-

MAIN STREET - Kingston.Retail space available suit-able for business or profes-sional use. 609-924-0332.

COMMERCIAL OFFICE —with Trailer Truck parkingarea. Approx. 330 sq. ft. ofoffice space. Highway loca-tion. Rent S695 month.Lease required. Leonard VanHise Agency. 609-448-4250.

$119,500.

PRINCETON-BUSINESSZONE. 4 apartment house +carriage house. Other poaat-bte uses include: retal seies.business or professionaloffices, etc

$185,000.

HILTONREALTY CO. OF i»RBVCETON BVC. REALTOR

13V4% 3 YEAR BALLCJON MORTGAGE AVAILABLE TOQUALIFIED BUYER. READY FOR IMMEDIATE OC-CUPANCY: New 4 bedroom, 2V£ bath Ranch, Slate entrancefoyer,' fireplace, gas heat, central air, Anderson windows, wooddeck, full basement and 2 car attached garage. $137,000.

BRICK CONSTRUCTED 3 BEDROOM HOME - BUILT TOLAST! 15 x 19 foot living room with brick fireplace, dining room is14 x 17 feet. Lots of closet space. Located 2 blocks from bustransportation. . . . . : . . . . . . . . $110,006.

NEW 6 BEDROOM COLONIAL on a 1 acre treed lot. Some of/themany features are: fireplace in family room, deck off rear of house,and central air. . . ; . . . • - . $164,900.

IN PRINCETON - 3 BEDROOM RANCH with aluminumsiding, central air, full basement, 2 car garage, deck, Thermopanewindows, gas heat and all city utilities. Cathedral ceiling in livingroom with fireplace and flagstone entrance foyer . . . . . . . $135,J9OO.

SEVEN ROOM RANCH IN PRINCETON TWP. Ideal locationin lake area. Wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, and 2 cargarage. $169,50Q.WOODED LAND IN PRINCETON TWP.. zoned residentialwith tall trees and brook. 16 acres with 1750 ft. frontage.. $165,000.ONE ACRE FULLY WOODED LOT. AH public utilitiesavailable. Close to transportation, including New York trains andbuses. . • •

RENTALS: HOUSES A N D APARTMENTS. .'....*•

Princeton Real Estate Croup . ' .Mercer * Semerset County MLSAffiliated Independent Brokers(Nationwide Referral Service)

609-921-6060194 Nassau St.Hilton Bldg., 2nd Floor

EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS CALL:

William Schuets ler. 921 -8963Asa G.Mowery. 395-1671

Harvey Rude. 201-359-5327 ~Emma King. 609-799-1694

Rut• Edmonds. 201-449-9357

HOW TO INVESTWITH SUCCESS.

Invest with people—-Businessmen,Managers, and Doctors... who knowwhat success means. They' vealreadyshown their wisdom by putting theirmoney in our luxury duplexes ufYardley. And now, they're enjoyirfe

- all the advantages including incometax savings, hedge on inflation andrental income. Why not join them,"today!

Tenants and professionalmanagement available.

Below iExcellent! g. Limited time!

i for a full 30 years.

One Duplex-Two Apartmentsfrom $109,990Two Duplexes/Four Apartmentsfrom $219,980Call (215) 4934700 or885-2600. In NJ callcollect. Samples opendaily 12-5 PM.

Take 1-95 South toNewtown Exit.

..Take 332 West VStony Hill Rd.Go 1 <h miles...

right on Heacock Rd.to samples on right.

IG? GMNOft PMC€ HOfll€/.l

HMRVi HMHOT609-624-4677

Investment

5 APT. BLDG. — Penning-ton, N.J. $190,000. 7.8 xgross. Reply Box 11. Skill-man. NJ. 08558.

Real EstateWanted

WANT TO — Purchase 4 to20 acres, zoned indus. Musthave utH. Reply: Box 195, doCentral Post, Kend. Pk.

RANCH HOUSE — fromowner rural location, large lotBox 354, Princeton Jet NJ

WANTED IN ROSSMOOR— 2 or 3 bedroom ranchhouse with window in kitch-en. 201-353-5562.

Garages/Storage for Rent

GARAGE IN Princeton —Central location on LindenLane. Avail. Sept.' 1. S40/mo/609-921-3152 bef. 10arn.

BUILDING FOR Rent —60x22, Cranbury, avail, im-med. Call for further details.609-443-4367.

' S T O R A G E SPACE FORRENT — HIGHTSTOWNAREA.J509-448-0325.

FOR RENT — large 2-cargarage for storage purposesonly. S60/mo. 609-466-2556.

Recycle

this newspaper

Land for Sale

2 BUILDING Lots — water &sewer, mature landscapingon a ridge. Owner financing itqualified. $39,900. BaycallReal Estate & Mgmt.' Co;Broker; 609-882-0022.

BUILDING LOTS — Mont-gomery Twp; Approved lot;heavily wooded on a deadend street. 7 acres. $32,000.8.89 acres, mostly wooded.$44,900. Call for details, 201 -359-4121. Eisenhower Gal-lery of Homes, Inc. Realtors.'

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP —lot for sale. Close to Lawr-ence shopping center. Cus- .torn built home area, deadend street. Owner mustapprove house plan andlocation. $20,000. D. Pinti-nalli Realty Co. 609-695-8501, anytime.

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDEWeak of Aag«t 26 - 28. 1981 13-C

COMMERCIAL AND LAND• 2AptL-Goc<.corMSow.Alurn.&e<Uccosso%ig-incc4nais*700per mo. 1 apt cc<jsd be for owner occupancy St3,700.• Ideal location for meat or food specialty »tor» - zoned commercialnear hospital. 3 apt*, are rented. Thai combination businaaa proper-ty «ane«aHsent boy at $U*.0O0.SHOPPING CSMTBI in Princeton. Retai stores, professional of-fice*, parking for 60 can. Cal for further detail.

PMtCITOM - CfMTIAL WUStHBS ZOMsfiC - preaendy ueed aaapartment*. Btceacnt buyf $145.000.

lAWKNCfVsUt - IMCOeAf PtoPfKTY - Dufikpt on main thorough-iaiw. 7 apartment* Cat for detail $225,000.

PUlltULO C O t w r e a A l C O m n i House. Warehouses. Bam.Cottage. For Restaurant. Motel. Stores -Unique! t f J M M .

WHT WMOSOt AOtEAGf - Just fisted! 64+Acrea zoned0 $10,000. per acre. 20+ Acres zoned ROM-4 in dose

prODomrry to above © $15.000. per acre. Please cal for detail*

WtST W M D S O t - 8 . 6 + / - acres on Route 1 in new B-3 zone(Beewurant. Motel. Offices. Banks, etc.) Stone's throw fromOuakerbridge M a i .

AM A C K S • of fine residential land in Kingston area. May haveprofesaiui lal offices induded. Prime area. Cat for detais .$45,000.

24.41 ACHS ZONB>t .OJM. 1 - Prime parcel in West WindsorTowahipincloaaproxirnity Quakerbodga Mat .

t

2 f .9 Men F A I M . Mots* ) * * Twp. -Secluded but dose to tran-sportation & highways- Farm house with 8 BR's. worker'sbungalow with 2 BR's. eggroom and garage. Smat horse bam.Ownarwa l finance at 10% to qualified buyer with low downP"*"""* $175,000.

• % NCTfJKST • SUPtX TAX SHUTEt PLUS APft fCtATION • Com-mardal acreage neer Exit 8 in Monroe Twp. Low down paymentwith 18% gross earning to buyer. No payments for 2 years.

fXC&LENT MOUSTHAL SITE -Hightstown area. 5 to 10 acres.Raflroad skfc»g and a t utstties available. «10,000/»15,000 per acre.

RENTALSO V n d SPACE la Kob»»ruvnif^10.000 sq. ft. ..•6.00 sq. ft.OfncE SPACE teHIfltmowTi. - 5.000 sq. ft. bulking at $9 par sq.>-_*? * « * » OSaO sq. ft) and $5.00 per sq. f t for second floor(2602 sq.ft.)13M + SQ.CT.CTO«n center of Hig tstown $9.p^sq.ft.

ADLERMAN CLICK1S Spring St.. Princa>fon 924-0401 a 544-1020

p f OlliCOSpace Needed

Middlebush area preferred.

160 to 250 sq. ft. #150. to $200 per month.Good visfcSty and easy access essential. Oc-cupancy should be within 2 months. If youhave such property for rent, please contactChris Chienese at 609-824-3244.

PRINCETON OFFICESPACE FOR RENT

2 £ 0 0 sq. ft. prestigious location with ample jpublic parking near shopping center. Priceincludes parking, heat, central air, electricand janitorial service. Available NOW. For in-formation ask for Charles Martinette.

WALTER B. HOWE, INC.REALTORS COMMERCIAL

REAL ESTATE

20 NASSAU STREET

_ SPACE - 3300 sq. ft. SunnyJoverlooking Bank St. .with fouri offices, 1 large work area, private

i room. Avaa. Oct. 1.

SSSSSSSSBSSS

OFFICE SPACERESEARCH PARK1101 State Road, Princeton, N J .

$4.00 per square foot net, netareas up to 30,000 square feet.

I

•fit427,000 square feet iri Park

Occupied by approx. 50 Tenants

Princeton Mailing Addressand Phone Number

CALL: Research Park609-924-6551

S M B K T C8MTT. • MLEIFSM PMlCETMl

aMostrtalPark

2,500

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY• I***

CALLUL(»1)t74-tM•aoouMoneno

COMMERCIAL BUILDING6400 square feet of prestigious commercialoffice space for lease in center, of beautifulHopewet. Open spaces on two floors plusexecutive offices, conference room, largevault, and ample parking. Easy access tomajor highways and airport.

Contact Dorothy MaggHt,tOt-444-2100

PRIME OFFICE SPACESuites in Various Sizes

Exc*»llo>nt LocationRoute 571

Princeton Windsor Office Park

60*443-6706

GAS STATIONFOR RENT

TWO BAYS

Twp.

Cal Mr.609-924-3244

9 u i t to 5 p.m. weekday!fordetais

Land for Sale

PRESTIGE AREAin a oaautM rural

neighborhood In Montgonvery Twfe iiaas»2 lots ofterwater, sewer, and gas ua>ttes. $85,000 and $90,000.PR-8058. FINANCINGAVAILABLE to qualifiedbuyer.

Land for Sale

fcOUNTRY LOTS — We» aswaral toyeJyJand par-i fciffiegreelsr Princeton*

Frorn •aoe country buftfng tots toamal tarmeaes wfeh woods,

ft alaa^HU t ek^suK* M.

tt •raasTTa*. rTrraCJr O

lyetdoes

Land for SaleSPRUCE RUN — Recrea-tion,, Saittwating, fishing &•winwrtng. These 2 beautiful2.5 acre nioaty wooded buttl-ing iota put you at (tie gate toSpruce Run's Fun 'n Sun.Hurry there's not much landleft hare. Reduced to $39,9004 $42.900.201-638-6650. By

20 ACRES— SuMMdwStrth taonttQ* on HL 31. Hurvterdon Cty. Must MR JnvinUMil'I. 21S-757-86O3 orwrite P.O. Box 2S2. Urvgrtorrw. Pa 19047.

BEM/TYULLYWOOOB)—

ingiAndwwH.•on Land Co.Nassau St.aOB-021-7866.

Thomp-•r; IBS

NJ

SOUTH BRUNSWICK — 2IrwprowBd rural tat*. $33,000.ACA Raatty. Brokar. 201-297-1944.

LOTS FOR SALE

3SLOT8UB0MSK)N

Tns avarags lot «t» is 3.57acrss •• wwj uaou i n M H t i illopswsl Twp.'s rowng ooun-bysida. 1875,000. PR-8058.

REAL ESTATE'

EAST WINDSOR

REFRESHIN€LY ROOMY is our 4 bedroom. 2 ^ bathColonial featuring fireplace in living room, formaldining room, eat-in kitchen, family room, c/a, 2 cargarage and much more. An exceptional value atBUYER PROTECTION* $95,000.

PICTURESQUE WOODED LOT with lush landscaping isonly one feature of this 3 bedroom, IVz bath ranch. Thishome offers hardwood floors with wall to wall car-peting, newly remodeled kitchen with no-wax floor,central air plus more. Reduced to $96,900.

A HOST TEMPTING BUY is this sparkling 3 bedroomranch with central air, fireplace, deck, and much more.

$89,900.

ATTRACTIVE 3-4 bedroom, Vh bath Split Level homefeaturing central air, wall to wall carpeting, draperies,electric garage door opener, and humidifier. $93,500,YOU DON'T NEED A FAT POCKETBOOK for this 3

bedroom, 2Vi bath Colonial. This home features centralair, eat-in kitchen with no-wax floor, living room andfamily room with a full basement. There is an 8*4%assumable mortgage* available to qualified buyer.

$77,900.•Approx. balance of $47,000. with a PITI of$525/month.

COMFORT & CONVENIENCE available in this 3bedroom, 2 bath ranch with central air and fullbasement. BUYER PROTECTION* $78,900.

WEST WINDSORCONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS describes our immaculate PRICED FOR QUICK SALE is our 3 bedroom, 2 bath5-6 bedroom, Vh bath home located within walking ranch with fireplace, oversized 2 car garage, fulldistance of train, schools and shops. $159,900. "basement. $89,900'

NEWEST USITNG is our 4 bedroom, l t t bath CoWial ONE OF.OUR NEWEST LISTINGS - older 2 bedroom, 1with fireplace in living room, large family room^^feflrtd- bath Colonial located in Dutch Neck. Wideboard pinein yard. All this within walking distance of tram, floors, cedar closet in MBR. Beamed ceiling in livingschools, and shops. $98,000. and dining room. Kitchen and bath remodeled.$79,900.

EWING

SMART STYLE - SMART BUY is our stately home in theMountainview area. This home contains many extra:touches along with 4 bedrooms, Vh baths andbeautifully decorated. Offered at $112,900.

NORTH BRUNSWICK

10W PRICE WILL SURPRISE YOU on this 3 bedroomranch on a nicely treed lot. Be sure to see it. Asking

$59,900.

CRANBURY

WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF THE VILLAGE is thislovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath Colonial. $108,500.

PLAINSBORO-

OPEN HOUSEAUGUST 29 & 30,1981

1-4 P.M.

PRINCETON FORRESTAL VILLAGE - Contemporarytollhouse features 3 bedrooms, Vh bathjs, central air,poured concrete full basement and so many extras.

- y $139,500.• . ' • i '

DIRECTIONS: ROUTE 1 South toForrestal Drive. Right onSayre Dr. first left to #14.2nd townhouse on right.

SOUTH BRUNSWICK

CONTEMPORARY home with 4-5 bedrooms, Vh bathson beautifully landscaped yard featuring central air,w/w carpeting, large deck on a quiet cul-de-sac.

$99,500.

I Pf At TOO

'For complete details, obtain a copy of the service contract from our ERA Real Estate Office.

Each office independentr^owned and operated.

Mambvra of Marcar end Middi*s*x County Multiple Listing Servicesand Princeton Real Estate Group

Open 7 Days50Princeton-Hightstown Rd., Princeton Jet. 799-8181]

503^Plainsboro Rd., Plainsboro • 799-6060 equal mnsacorrwnmrrr '

QTwp. by owner. SVbwith 1 H acre zolng.tiflOjOOO. Ca* 600-421-«71S

PRMCETON — 1.6 ten.woodad tot on Au-

tonaa)alslooBion:25iofroflnorand straam. fiiO.OOO.I H a i w i l twp - bwltd-

44 prtrne acres In East Brum-

houae. read frontage and atop tocaaon. $7^00 par acre.PR-8027. FINANCINGAVAILABLE to qualifiedbuyer.

Land for Sale

M O N T G O M E R YTOWNSHIP—two approved.1+ acre tots on SMHrnanRd.Excellent perc. partiallywooded, (ace South for pas-sive Solar heating. City wa-ter, gas available. $35,000each. Ownar assist financing11%. Cal 609-466-0478.

LOT FOR SALE — in WestWindsor Twp, approx. 1 acre.Cal Earl H. TMal. 609-448-4656.

AT.aoxei-iaos.OOOWOOO H U . LOTSPrinc—jn Twp. ckiatar. i

•09-

HoaxiwH Twp — 10 +acras. Woodad. Ownarfinancing I I qualitiad. 50 ACRE TREE farm, noro

Lawrence Twp.. Princeton

per609-

WOODED — approved— JMkSng tot 3.1 acres, perc-<mrwwn»H «hv» BfOOk Rd.

acre, principals only.896-0321.

only. $28,000. 609-466-0277 or 609-924-4744 aftGpfn.

Land for Sale

HOPEWELL — 3V, acres,view $35,500.5 WOODED—2 acre lots offStuart Road. From $87,500.15 ACRES in PrincetonTownship — zoned OR &Cluster zoning - 2 office re-search or residential.PARCEL OF 24 Two acrelots off Stuart Road. Prin-ceton.

PrtncMon Croaaroads

609424-4677

FEDERAL TWIST RD, — 4+ ac., pleasant rural country-side, nice & high. Owner mayhelp finance for qualifiedbuyer. $19,500. W.S. BordenRealtor 609-883-1900.

1 1 % FINANCING' • ! " ^

South Brunswick, custom built four bedroom Colonialon beautiful landscaped lot with numerous largeshade trees plus many other trees and shrubs. Livingroom with fireplace and entrance to enclosed porchoverlooking Ingrownd pool and large tree-coveredpatio area with gas grill. Eat-In kitchen with G l i / cstove and microwave. CE refrigerator and dish-washer. Formal dining area and custom panelled denor office. Hardwood floors throughout with wall towall carpeting. Finished ree room In basement. Newcentral air and New Fuel Efficient heating system anddomestic hot water system. Two car garage with dualelectric door openers, greenhouse fully equipped, gar-den! storage shed and many other extras including •GE washer and dryer, slat* pool table, all blinds anddraperies, extra lawn equipment. Including 12 HPWheel Horse mower and snow Made, large snowblower, got powered vacuum, and other garden tools,dose to school^ mo|or shopping and tiosportotlon.$130,000.

201-329-6560

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE14-C Week of August 26 - 28.1981

GAUERV of HOMES, INC. - REAITORS*

mmumtAo siat.ne.IMK* r*tm.r. uuwt NOUU. • wrmMwwi +••wajeed <amly m •*• Otn •*• a long i«t ol extras.Swr «*» t u n * Cetewf. o n * 4 »t». younQ and tendem • cum* cutdfriac C m U «r. 2<ar g n g t . Cat3SM12T

ITS A Mirers M A U T . Thm advantag* a youn-Uw

•nf I M ReuMr n u n Cat *oM qwdMy Attract**«**«r»' kvtcftwt. l i m y Hand* roam «M0> trierrr«^in« *»TOQWV camforttbte tarn*? room «nch

* * « * * : • Call us tar mo«« inioqn«ion.

> M m IOUCM A Km <s««tun* e*«t ft *oe«* MHbfcafWfjh nncA mto a ip*rt*r>gJKV.* T«M» »»?«rio» n anracm*. tf» ywd • tpaoou*.i*w >rHfw»:y ftMtunr* m m MOW). 3 bjdirouma. har-•fmMMl tkxrv Ashang m iht TW* - What's »ou« ol

trrrrrr

atucMCAO . sna.oee.MOVf BCH1 m Thn *'bm*oon> colon* has rattaaan etmvtttutf &»nt«* n x k . ($r+y 5 yean youngjrvi wcfi tuoaOsnm tamly room fvaptece {*/» central

Jewrabla • « « • Maadstu.eat.

HtANKUMTWF. SS5.9O0.tOOK AT TWIOCATIOM. Shopping center, movies,restaurants, parks are ai doe* by. So are Routes 287& 18. Add an affordable 4-twdroom SpM Level homewith (replaced family room, spacious eat-in kitchen,pabo. and more and you've the answer to your househunting worries.

M l U M t A O • W.200.IOOK AGAJN rf you saw <t before and the price wastoo r*gt» take another look. This S-bedroom. 3bath S*a« Mead home is now REDUCED to a tow« • M » . MUST SELL. M l consider a land contract.Avadebie *nmed>atety. Can for details

taumtAD stz.soo.CiT KAOY K M SCHOOi • Boy th* » Level nowand start your children m ta l l * Mtood schools inSeptember Use the shelves in the family room forihe* reference books M bedrooms, eat-in kitchen,2-car garage. 1 + acre Convenient to shopping andNYC transportation. $92,500.

BUYING AND SELLINGIN TODAY'S MARKET

As merest rates have risen, alternative financingplans have been developed *• Spatial Mor>«j«ai f regroms as low as 13V. %• iaU»n Financing Assistance

Can the Cattery nearest you and talk to aprofmuonafty trained sales consultant.

-Avertable to qualified buyers.

874-4121South Som*re«t/JMIddl*s«x

Artorcar Ar«o GalUry188 Route 206. Hilfcborough

359-4121

AfaGoBeiry962 Route 202. Branchburg

722-9020

RelocationService Center

685-1950

Central 1 NorthernSoawrsot Area GolUry

691 Route 202-206 Bridgewater |

231-1200

CORPORATE TRANSFEREE SPECIALISTS

HNJJSOflO TO BE CONSTRUCTED

6 room ranch. 2 baths. 2 car garage,basement. Gas heat, aluminum siding. 1 acrewooded lot with city sewers. t tMOIL

MfW CAPfrMAMVULE

So. side near Main St . 7 rooms. 2 baths. Fullbasement. Gas heat. Aluminum siding, trim,stof m windows & doors. Many extras.

$72,500.MAMVBJLE 2 FAMILY

Aluminum siding. 4 rooms and bath eachapartment. FuB basement. 2 heating systemsand separate utiNtes. Close to shopping;,

JOSEPH BIELAWSK1AOEMCVZIZSkOQfTR M M l l #t<

Mt-72S-1tfS

Land for Sale

wts SSJ .sOO & uo Can

Land for Sale

FARMETTE LOT — lor sale*t Plamsooro 3 acres, pareapproved FwianongCal 609-799-2113

Real Estatefor Sale

ROOSEVELT — approx 1 2acre. 3 BR. 1 '•> bath fum orunturn A-1 cond Call 609-448-2473

ELM RtOGE — Park 5 mileswest ol Pnncelon. new 5txlt m bnch 2 story Cape CodFamify room wifh hreptacetivinq room with large baywmOOW. lormal dvnng roomlarge Kitchen with diningarea. 2 ' . baths & laundryMaster bedroom suite on 1stOoc 4 bedrooms & bath on2nd noor Fufl Dasement. 2car garage, i'.- acre tot •many extras $210,000 C*H609-737-2203 or 737-3639.

HEARTSICK'—Owner mostsea 2 yr old beaut. Tudor onquid cul-de-sac in exc.neigh. 3 bdrms. 2 baths, cathce*. 2 car garage, t a . Ipl. w.w. 10 yr HOW. $77,900 firm6 0 9 - 7 7 1 0 9 5 5 eves 4

MANVILLE-UNDER CONSTRUCTION

Custom built 6 room ranch. Featuring 3bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen,2 full baths. Dishwasher. 2-zoned hot waterheat with wood burning stove. Oh a hugeparcel. 30 day occupancy. #89300.

MANVILLE -IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYCustom built 4 bedroom cape cod, cozyliving room, kitchen, 1 % baths, finished rec.room..Rear basement exit. With many otherextras. House vacant on a landscaped 75 x121 ft. lot. I $69,900.

MANVILUE-1NVESTMENT PROPERTY

2-story brick front building. 20 * 80 in size.Full basement. Large store area. Possible 3large apartments. Very good condition.

•99,900.

MANVILLE NORTHSIDEUnder construction custom built 2 storycolonial. 7 rooms. 2 full baths. 3 bedrooms,living room, dining room, kitchen, laundryroom, 1 car attached garage on a landscaped100X100 lot. $79,900.

MANVILLE-ATTENTION ALL LARGEFAMILIES

Looking for a dream that hasn't come true!Well here it is, we just listed a huge 5bedroom beauty with large kitchen, diningroom, country style bathroom. Fullbasement with 2 finished rooms. Large sideporch, aluminum siding. Walking distance toall schools on Northside of town.Reasonably priced at $66,900.

Charneski &• BongiornoN*-.»!ror. Irisu'.tncf* and Apfjrrtts^r

4? So Mnin St., Manville(201)722-0070

Ev«nin(; Hours on Tues., Thurs and Fri.

Real Estatefor Sale

TRENTON HARBOURTONRd — this tenderly cared lorprofessionally decoratedColonial graciously sits onalmost 2 lovely acres. Fea-tures: 3 bdrms. 2'.- baths,large lam. rm w Ipl. Truly ahome for your family to enjoyAsking S132.000. Patti Con-stance Real Estate. 609-883-7250

Twin Rivers

New listing

3 BR End Unit Townhouse.European kitchen, earthtones, prof. fin. bsmt &ASSUMABLE 7% MORT-GAGE make this home anOUTSTANCTNG VALUE.

-IOVES OF OUAUTY

Real Estatefor Sale

Invest in yourseM insteadof the Lanojord.

Carefree Condos

1 BR -i- den in desirableLakeside End Unit Avail-able now1 $44,900 '

2 BR + 2 baths m Avon VI-lage Exceflent condition withplenty ol living space.$42,500.

EAST WINDSOR TWP — 10acres. woodati.Stt.000 per WANTED—Pract* OMncvwAngioneopk- nniiierainintafi* Smamang. 609-259-7561 two aH uMaes

609402-0647

loca-

OrrtCcSfTc

'00 Jews rontd tor oAot i

Real Estatefor Sale

SotwsM Co StO.000• kDaraf aerrns, HRSTOFFBSNG

FOR SALE BY OWNERC^Monm i w t i in Dvctiwoodcsiaan wm o* rrviceion jet.Woofed *« acre corner lotcity watar sewer. 3 bdrms(master suite w separatedpaj smo W A ) , dsn, tern. rov.ERC LH wtinjpuce. OR wa U t n «o bu«-«i BBQ. targeutHy rm. 2'» baths, manyextras ONered at $139,000

C«tynenr*A/WJNLTBtft. HOWE. MC

3 bedroom SptL 2*tawwty room w ftraplace. 2

m«nt. Beautiful locationSS4J00,

SACRIFICE — 25 acres.^ p

t-00ft naadhonag* ZonedreMtsnMI S29OO par acre.Terras «vatfabt* Cat 2O1-

608-924^427 days, pnrtop-a»»onry

TWIN RIVERS — Townhouse, quad 4. 2 bdrm. r , ibaths. 8'4% assumablemortgage. ca . humtdifief.washer dryer, refrig 609-4484297

FOR SALE BY O W N E R -Twm Rtaef* Quad H. 3 bdnnSp* lavti Townhouse Up-

MDONATOKAlTOt$ f ace t *at laks. Mahed lam. rm.ma S60 » 7% assumabiemortgage. Call 609-448-24«2

BERNAROSVILLE — brandnew Twnhse. 6 rooms. tpH.garage, deck, all appliance,tile floors, exc. location$39,900 215-862-5449.

CXEARBROOK — 2 bdrms. 2baths, cent air. appis.carpeting, garage, desirableend unit. Near NY buses.Owner. 609-655-4146.

FOR SALE By Owner — lakecondo. 2 bdrm. 2 baths, Irvrm. dm. rm. eat-in kitchen. 5app*s, cent air. w*w carpet-ing, gas heat must see toappreciate. L By appointmentonly 609-448-6927

BEAUTIFUL Lake View —CoMemp. Spm Level Twnhsein Twin Rivers 3 bdrms. 2V>baths, new carpeting, wbeautiful finished bsmt.storms, screens, humidifier.a l major appis. pool, tenniscourt 1 block to NY bus. phismuch, much more. Ownerfinancing avail, rf needed.Pnropaisonry.C«8609-*48-6432.

EAST WWOSOR — 6 roomlownhouae. Owner financingto quaMed buyer. $63,900Sherlock Homes Realty. Inc..Broker. 201-254-5971

BY OWNER — Plainsboro(in t o w n ) , C a p e Cod .$75,000. Call 609-799-4987.

TWIN RIVERS — 8V«%assume mortgage, detachedhouse. 3 bdrm 2'/i bath,upgrd cpt. ceramic tile foyer,alt appl. full bsmt. 1 car gar-age. $77,900. 609-443-4761after 5 pm.

SOUTH BRUNSWICK

Fresh Impressions — execu-tive home, priced for quicksale. Superb, young splitranch on cul-de-sac w/priv.yard & in-ground pool. 7 spa-cious rms. 3 bdrms, 2 fullbaths, basemt., 2 car gar.,central air. Cathedral ceil-ings, walk-in closets & muchmore. Asking $89,500 &reasonable offers welcome.

CENTURY 21BARROOD, REALTORS

201-297-7900

HAMILTON TOWNSHIP —Open house, beautiful 7room ranch. Maintenancefree. 1'. ' baths, laundryroom. 2 car garage on v? acrelot. Directions: from Yardvilletake 524 East, make 1 st rightpast St. Vincent OePaulChurch. GroveviUe AllentownRd. Sat. & Sun. 2 p.m. to 5pm Weekdays by appt. Wm.Mendicino & Son, Custombuilders. 201-722-1393 or725-2106.

COUNTRY SHOWPLACEwith development advan-tages near Princeton and NYcommuter routes. 9 roomspirt, ZVt baths, central air.seduded inground concretepool, wooded Vi acre lot. 2brick patios. Gardener's pa-radise: flowers, fruits & ber-nes. $120.000 firm. Days call609-448-8880. Eves. 448-8335.

WESTWINOSOR11 ROOMCOLONAL

5/6 bedrooms are offered bythis exceptionally spacioushome in a convenient area ofWest Windsor. Has gas heat'central air. 2 ' * baths and fullinsulation. $159,900 PR-8036. MORTGAGE MONEYAVAILABLE to qualifiedbuyer.

Cal 809-683-0300

Real Estatefor Sale

KINGSTON — 4 bdrm Dutchcolonial, beautiful sun porch,patio, 3 fireplaces, dog pen,bus to Princeton privateschools. f inancing.$116,500. 35 Laurel Ave.609-921-0355.

CLEARBROOK — AdultCommunity Resale Special-ists, Braeburne. Master-Lodge, Excelsior & Timber-line models avail. 2&3 bdrms.Extras include appliances,carpet, end. patios, fireplace& more. All beautifully lo-cated. Starting low 60s.Levinson Associates. Lie.Real Estate Broker. 201-548-2244. Eves. & wknds 609-655-4519 or 609-655-0909.

| TWIN RIVERS — detachedtownhouse private street,

|3ssumable 8 1/4 mtg. 3Ddrms, 2 M2 bath. $79,900.309-443-4761.

TWIN RIVERS

Private Mortgage Assist-ance! 4 BR DETACHEDCOLONIAL on a beautiful 1 /4acre wfinbsmt and many

' custom extras. ,

3 BR Patio RanchPriced for QUICK

SALE or RENT

Real Estatefor Sale

ROOM TO GROW!4 BR TH's in Twin Rivers

Just Reduced: Magnificentdecor! Move in Condition.This Cream Puff now offeredat $76,500

Real Estatefor Sale

RURAL RETREAT — sec-luded contemporary ranch, 2+ acres, gatden, green-house, trees, pool, 4 bed-rooms, 3 baths, fireplaces,quality throughout $210.000.W.S. Borden Realtor 609-883-1900.

NewUsang:332/mowillbuy ^H RIVERS — 2 bdrmyou this lovely home if you \Twnhse, 8 3/4 assum. mtge..can qualify to assume the 7 principals only. 609-448-1/2% mtg. Asking only Sn24

$71,900 \ _ '

MES OF QUALITY

CLEARBROOK — Timber-line 2 bdrm 2 bath, patio rmw/heat & a/c, frplc. all appl.auto gar door, Ideal location.609-655-4184.

HOPEWELL — 3 roomhouse. 1.87 acres, interior re-modeled, pool, barn, pasture,out buildings. $45,000. Call609-466-3388 or 201-534-2412.

HARBOURTON. N.J. — cir-ca 1826. 8 room Colonialhome, up to 20 acres. All con-veniences, ideal location. 10mins. 1-95. Sale by owner.Mtge considered. 6C9-397-8490.

TWIN RIVERS — Split Leveltwnhse. 2 bdrm, 1V: baths,prof, finished fam. rm w/bar.upgraded carpet thruout,new no-wax floor, upgradedappis. humidifier, customdrapes & shades, newlypainted inside & out. tasteful-ly decorated in exc. cond &w/7Vi*i<. assumable mort-gage. Prime location w/lakeview, walk to NY bus, shop,play area, pool & tenniscourt. Principals only. Callaft. 5pm wkdys 609-443-6283.

HIDEOUT — LUXURIOUSall year vacation lot in Poco-nos. High, dear ready for so-lar or conventional building.Entitles you to swimming,boating, golfing, horsebackricftng. fishing, water skiitng,exercise lounge, tennis, dubhouse, camp site grounds for.trailers, ice skating, snowskiing & planned act. for chil-dren & teens. No down pay-ment. Owner gives 10%mortgage. Sacrifice $10,000.call 201-782-8289

End Unit: excellent location!' Can you qualify for the 7 1/

2% mtg and pay a low $374'mo

HOMES OF QUAUTY

MANALPAN TWP — Bi-Level on Vi acre landscaped,12 rooms 3 bathrooms, IgIvrm w/ frplc, formal dnrrn, U-shaped kit/snack bar, dinettew/deck off it, game rm overlooking inground pool, (Tullyfenced) panelled fmrm. w/w.cpt, custon fls. cent air. alarmsystem, all appl, cent vac,gas heat, + loads of otherextras. Exc loc. Must see toappreciate! Owner 201-446-9743

EWING TOWNSHIP —$92,500 with 4% MortgageSubsidy. Secluded V* acres,3 bdrms, 1 Vi baths, large den"w/patjo, fpls, inground pool w/cabanas, dog run, 3-car gar-age. Principals only. 212-676-3074 day, 609-771-0799eves. : -'

HOUSE FOR SALE—2 stor-ies. 4 bdrm. full attic & base-ment, 1 bath. 2 car garage.Call 201-725-8376 after 9pm.

ROSSMOOR COND — firstfloor Vermont model - 2baths, open patio. $59,000.Immed. occup. Call 609-921 -9322.

RESTORED COLONIAL —in part dates back to 1700s,2 fpls, master bdrm suite, tot-al 3 bdrms. 2V? baths, patio,in-ground pool w/cabanas,especially suited for elegantsummer-winter entertaining.$100.000+. Patti.ConstanceReal Estate. 609-883-7250.

PRICE REDUCED — ownerwill assist with financing 4bdrm, 2% bath Colonial on 1acre lot. Air cond. fpl, bsmt,close to station & schools.609-799-9189.

TURN OF THE — Centuryhome. 3 bdrms, liv rm, din rm,2 full baths, lot 100x300. Hel-metta area. 15 mi. from Prin-ceton. 201-521-2778.

??? T I M E FOR REALPRIVACY — and outdoorelbowroom, your ownswimmable brook, woodheating, favorable financing..$89,500. Belle Mead. Call609-924-8171 evenings ex-cept Sept 4-12.

SOUTH BRUNSWICK

REDUCED $6,950

Dayton Square Townhouse,end unit. kj. 7 rms, 3 bdrms.;'

12Vj baths, fin. basemt., cen-tral air, appliances, carpeted,vacant, move-in. Asking

| $67,950.

CENTURY 21BARROOD, REALTORS

201-297-7900

TWIN RIVERS

OWNER WILL ASSIST —with this beautiful 3 BR town-house w fin bsmt. ASSUMEat 10% if you qualify and paya low 428 mo includingtaxes!

VERY EASY DOWN PAY-MENT — to assume the mtgon this 3 BR townhousebeautifully situated on lake-front park-like setting.

HOMES OF QUAUTY

TWIN RIVERS — Quad IV3bdrm Twnhse. end unit, bestlocation on lake, move-incond. new carpet, gas grill,humidifier, etc. Must see,$69,900. Principals only.609 -448-7454 eves &wkends.

Real Estatefor Sale

CRANBURY — for sale byowner. Custom Ranch onVi acre near lake. Livingrooin w/stone fireplace, din-ing tporh, eat-in kitchen, 3spacious bdrms, 2 baths,large family room w/wet bar.oversized 2 car garage, cent,air, many extras. 1 hour com-mute to N.Y.C. $125,000.609-655-4321

SOUTH BRUNSWICK —Rocky Hill area, handymanspecial 5 + rooms. Colonial,

.heated garage workshop,barn on 1.43 rural acres'.Make offers. ACA Realty,B r e -297-1944.

TWIN RIVERS

FHA-VA WELCOME —Owner will pay ALL POINTSfor you. Make an offer on thisimmaculate 3 BR t h. Askingonly 64.900. Finished base-ment and concrete patio too!

NO TIME TO DECORATE?— The owners have justcompleted the finishingtouches in what is now a 3 BRSHOWPLACE. Fin bsmland gorgeous patio onPRIME location.

HOMES OF QUALITY

NEWTOWN, P.A. — Authen-tic impeccably restoredBucks Co. stone, circa 1723,with center hall. Consists of12 rooms, 4Vi baths, 7 fire-places, 3 acres of maturetrees and vast lawn area. Caninclude entire estate ojE 12acres with 3 rental propertiesand 2 bams with annual in-come of $15,000. Call 215-968-6343.

PRIN. AREA — 2 bdrm.Brkfront Ranch, short walkPrin. N.Y. bus. $89.900.609-921-8132.

BY OWNER PRINCETONarea home on one-half acresurrounded by mature trees& shrubs, masonry exteriorand attached garage. Livingroom with fireplace (openingto screened porch), dining-room, kitchen adjoined bybreakfast room, two bed-,rooms, expandable attic, fullbasement. Well built, wellcared for home only one milefrom train on quiet street.609-452-8297.

PLA1NSBORO

Beautiful Princeton Collec-tion Colonial Split with 4 bed-rooms, 2Vj baths and$16,000 in extras. Call for de-tails. $120,000. Also for rentat $750.

RGDCARPGrPrincaton-Hightstown Rd.East Windsor. N.J. 0*512

DIDONATO REALTORS.(6OT)44».65S£4TI

EWING GLENDALE — sec-tion, Most attractive 4 bed-room. 2 ceramic tile baths,liv. rm. with fireplace, din.rm., kitchen, panelled base-ment w/fireplace. Fully ap-plianced, pretty corner lotwith mature trees & plant-ings. 2 car garage. $72,900.Anna C. Faherty, Realtor.609-882-4333.

YARDLEY COMMONS —luxurious 1 & 2 bdrm con-dominiums. Pool & club-house. Financing with as littleas 5% down. 13-3/8% for first3 years, fixed 16-3/8% forremaining 27 years. $40's &$50's. Walk to town, shop-ping & trans. Model, opendaily; Sat & Sun, noon-5pm.Century 21 - Weber, Realtor.215-493-8240.

HOPEWELL — new con-struction in prestigious ElmRidge Park. Fabulous fourbedroom Colonial to befinished as the house of yourdreams. $185,000. J.T.Boyer Realty. 609-921 -1805.

INVESTOR SELLINGAT BELOW MARKET

Offering 13% Mortgages

EAST WINDSOR — 4 bdrmCol, fpl. a/c.$77,500.

EAST WINDSOR — 4 bdrmCol. 2 1/2 baths, a/c. cpted.near Kreps School. $77,500.

TWIN RIVERS — Quad I, 4bdrm Twnhse. $65,000.

TWM RIVERS — Quad I. 3bdrm Twnhse. $60,000.

LAWRENCEVILLEBEAUTIFUL PROPERTY

Set on a comer lot'with ma-ture landscaping in Law-renceville, this newly paintedhome offers Florida room andgas heat/central ait. $92,500.PR-8037. MORTGAGEMONEY AVAILABLE to qual-ified buyer.

Cat 609-683-0300WHCHERT, Realtors

TWM RIVERS

1 Bedroom Condo availableNovember 1st. $35,900.

2,3 & 4 Bedroom Town-houses available. Some withassumable mortgages orowner assisted financing toqualified buyers. Call formore information.to

REOCARPerPrincatoa-HlghHtowit I d .fast Windsor. N.J. 0*512

DIDONATO REALTORS

SOUTH BRUNSWICK —12% balloon mortgage avail,to qualified buyers for thisyoung Fresh Impressions 7rm 2 bath Contemp. Ranch inmint cond. Wood burningstove & all appl. inedd & more.Can be purchased with orwithout the inground Dreampool. Also cash, convention-al. 4 VA/FHA terms. Re-duced to $83,900. ACA Real-ty, broker. 201-297-1944.

FOR SALE — by owner,Cranbury address. 26' x 15'living room w/fireplace, 4bedrooms, kitchen, dining,sun porch, 2 baths, full cellarw / ree . room, brick-maintenance free, hardwoodfloors, alum, storms, all ap-pliances. 4 car + detachedgarage. Lot size 150 x 277plus add'l ground if needed.$140,000 Printipals only byappointment. 609-655-1914.

NEW EGYPT — Rancher. 2small apts. Nice neighbor-hood, 5 miles Great Adven-ture. Reasonable. 609-587-0122 before 9am after 9pm.

TWJN RIVERS — 3 bdrm 2'/*bath contemp twnhse. Centair, hmdfr, w/w cpt, upgrd kit,s/s. gas bbq. all appl, semi finbsmt, oversized bkyd.Financing by owner possibleto qualified buyer. 609-448-4872.

LOWER. MAKEFIELD —Yardley area. 1 /2 mi to 1-95.4bdrm. beautiful, different. Fi-nanced by owner, $84,900.22' Winnebago, $7250. 215-493-2235.

LOVELY HOME in EastWindsor on wooded lot with 4bdrms 2 Vi baths. Energy effi-cient incl Anderson Win-dows. Like new! By owner!$110,000 609-443^4794

TWIN RIVERS — Town-housed 3 bdrm, IV2 baths,finished basement,, centralair, concrete patio + manyextras. Walk to schools,shopping, NY bus & re-creational facilities. Call 609-443-5411.

EXCLUSIVE ELM RIDGEPark—beautiful 4 bdrm brickranch on 1 vi acres$198,000. Call 6Q9-737-

' 2203 or 737-3639.-1]

PRINCETON—like Came-gte. LQO 3 bdrm on woododlot. Before 3pm. 609-924-0628. $182,000.

—609-448-6671 wkdysNo Brokers

TWIN RIVERS Q-IV — 2hdrm twnhse s/s. insul,hmdfr. newly painted. Im-maculate. Preferred location!Privacy! Lndscped patio.Assumable 8'/2% mtg. Prin-cipals only: 609-448-5567.

COTTAGE — at WashingtonCrossing intimate, extra-lot,woodsy, sunny deck, wall towall, screened porch, modestkitchen. 2 bdrms, needs lotsof love. $49,500. W.S. Bor-den. Realtors. 609-883-1900.

DREAM HOUSE — 4 or splitmany custom features;wooded lot: brick patios: ing-round concrete Anthonypool. 8 mi. P'ton: 3 mi NJTP-"Days call 609-448-8880Eves - 448-8335.

Too LateTo Classify

FURNISHED ROOM — w/bath for rent in private home.Call 609-448-6711. 395-0045. •

71 YELLOW VW — 4 newtires, rebuilt eng, new dtst, &wiring. $1050.609-921-1568'aft. 7pm.

JOB AVAILABLE— care forour £ girls in the afternoon,and while they are nappinglearn a skill in our office.Casual home office environ-ment. Approx. 20 hours, aweek. Call 609-921 -09219 to430,896-2542 aft. 630, askfor Chris,

WANTED — small bicyclewith training wheels for 4 yearOld. Gall 609-921-0921 9 to4:30, 896-2542 after 6:30,ask for Chris.

REFRIGERATOR—forsaie.Hotpolnt. works fine. $25.(609) 921-3669. i .

HOME HUNTER'S GUIDEWatkof ABT-.26-28.1981 i5-e

Too LateTo Classify

BARTENDER? — nowaccepting applications.

B , M M H201-359-

RHMNQ MOWER — onto,ruga, comar ctvtnavd,

Sutoffwa e » « 4 3 i

Too LateTo Classify

1974 MAZDA Rotary Pkfcup

baosry. sun roof. S2100 orbast oftar. 201-782-4883.

Too LateTo Classify

COOKS—Party HsfeDia-hwaahari now aooaptng ap-

Land-big. A m M l Rd.201-35*4700.

HOSTESS/HOST — Waft-

RECEPTIOMST WANTED- tar C N r a p f M m o A n .Man. Wadl * FH. 9-1 * 3-5.609-799-4300.

•73 OHM

Landing. Amwal Rd.Maad. 2011-359-4700.

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Seeks hosts forforeign students

NEW BRONSWICK — Rutgers Uni-versity's Program in American LanguageStudies (P.A.L.S.) is seeking Americanhost individuals and families for morethan SO foreign students.

"The need is urgent," says Marcia J.Reeves, coordinator of P.A.L.S' Amer-ican Host Program at the State Universityof New Jersey. ,

"We have very little dorm space avail-able, and many new students do not knowhow to go about finding their own living

[arrangements, especially when they havejust arrived from their native country andspeak limited or no English," she pointsout :

Living with an American family or in-dividual also will help the students speakEnglish in their daily living and willaquaint them with American customs andculture, Ms. Reeves says. .

They will pay- their own room andboard and need housing that would pro-vide them with reasonable access to theCollege Avenue-campus in New Bruns-wick via public or private transportation.

Any individuals, families or groups• • i i n • <. -i- . « n . i . i _• *. • .<••• • n • . .• . ? who can provide or know of housing forLeung Lee. M.D.. left, director of Pathology and Rennie Miller, right, educational coordinator, congratulate six . . . • « »

Ready to help

students who were graduated recently from The Medical Center at Princeton School of Medical Technology.They are from left Brenda Dumm, Yvonne Martini, Nancy Gursky, Maureen DeCresce; seated: Terry CrQpperand Lori Mauer

pthese foreign students should contactMarcia J. Reeves at (201) 932-7422 or932-7423. .

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HOME HUNTER'S GUIDE-t

HJ-C Week of August 26 - 28.1981

ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS Iw • ,5-'

THEATRE • MUSIC • ART • DANCEReserve your space now irv'TlflE Of f 's annual Fall Preview issuewhich presents the calendar of events for the coming season. Forfurther information contact your sales representative or call PatriciaLandmann (609) 924-3244.

The 8 Packet Newspapers'Arts and Leisure Section

Publication Date: September 16Copy Deadline: September 4

TIME OT If a weefcfy feature of tne Princeton Packet. Lawrence ledger, Wlndtor-Hights Herald, Central Pott, Manville Ntws, Franklin Newt-Record, Hilltborougn Beacon and Cranbury.Preis.

BELLOC

TO 7W/s inner.'THIS fyAHP IS BEMb

3? tSr/rSIANr mCKKKT THATCARRIES CfF ITS VICTIMS. AHt>

LL LEAVES SMALL OBJECTSb ^ . IH EXCUAHGE / _

INDEXOn tho eovor: This award-winning photosoltotod by Kodak capture* tho abandon ofeMMWi «OTMn«r fun — fun that wM conHnu* for

fowdayslongor, now that Labor Day andh i ff h l h

\tho beginning of school approach. To moko thomost of mo remaining long summer days, con-st* lime OtTt Now Playing listings on pages 20through 23.

FfATURfS AND D9ABTMBITS

On Your Own Time' . . .". . 3

On Stag*; A classical and a not-so-dasslcalpiays %MW

.7

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In Concert

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Bod Lottor Days: Mow Jorsoy towns havo lots, to

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Table Tasx: Recipes for suoculent seafood 14,18

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IdNor: Jano BradtoyAdvertising Coordinator: Patiteki Landmann

RED LETTER DAYSAtlantic City's 'Beach Bonanza1 to benefit hospital

The Atlantic City Boardwalk between Chelsea and Montpelier Avenues will be turned into the- east coast's biggest beach party on Friday, Aug. 21, noon to 10 p.m., and Saturday, Aug. 22, 10

a.m. to 10 p.m.The Betty Bacharach Beach Bonanza, to benefit the Betty Bacharach Rehabilitation Hospital

in Pomona, will feature live entertainment, international foods, games, rides, boxing matches andold fashioned Atlantic City auctioneering. It is a cooperative venture between area residents,'businesses and the nine casinos.

All star entertainers from the casinos will perform continuously throughout the two day event,offering music for all tastes. Other entertainment will include the impressionist duo, Roger andRoger, magicians John Moran and Sheeren; harmonica virtuoso, Bobby Burnett; Jolson impress-ionist Steve Martin; and such instrumental groups as Innervisions, North, Omni, Bandstand, Supa7, Powerplay, Jackie Jordan Trio, Cook-E-Jarr, Mike Pedicin Jr., Susan Neustadter, Broadway,Morning Star, Hot Flash, Full House and Starfield.

In addition, strolling jugglers, clowns and mimes will mingle with the crowds giving impromp-tu demonstrations of their unique skills. Members of the International Society for the Preservationof Barbershop Quartets will stroll the sands serenading visitors. For the foot weary, rolling chairswill be available for hire.

Exotic international foods from every comer of the world will be available for tasting. In' addition, representatives from the South Jersey Chefs Association will be preparing mouthwater-ing dishes in a test of culinary capabilities on the sands. Bassetts Ice Cream from C. W. Sweetswill be there to satisfy the ice cream connoisseur. .

Interspersed throughout the fun-filled activities will be informational booths on health and freehealth testing services, "such as free blood pressure testing, and stress exercise testing. Informa-tion on rehabilitation and cardiac rehabilitation services will be provided.

Free parking will be provided at Bader Field Airport in Atlantic City, and free shuttle buses willbe provided to transport visitors to and from the Beachfront Bonanza site.

All purchases at the Betty Bacharach Beach Bonanza will be madt through certificates, whichare now on sale at special booths along the boardwalk.

For information call 609-344-0498.

N.J. State Fair features senior citizens showThe New Jersey State Fair will present the annual Senior Cit izen 's Day, Thursday, Sept. 17, at

the fairgrounds. Route 3 3 , Hamilton Township. Featured will be a musical and dance perform-ance by 50 senior citizens, from 65 to 90 years old, at 2 p .m. Other special programs will includefree shows, exhibits, displays and attractions.

Senior Citizen Clubs will be responsible for arranging their own bus transportation to and fromthe State Fair. This annual event will be co-observed with Gove rno r ' s Day at the Fair. GovernorByrne and other political leaders will be on hand to meet their senior citizen constituents.

For free admission tickets for senior citizens, write Senior Citizens Day Committee, NewJersey State Fair, P .O. Box 8174, Trenton, 08650, or call 609-587-6300. '

Senior Citizens will be required to present proper identification, such as a senior citizen card orMedicare card, for free admission.

[Foreign cultures honored at 'Folk Fest'Action Park in McAfee, will bring the customs, foods, crafts and entertainment of six foreign

countries, to its fifth annual International Folk Festival to be from Saturday. Aug. 29, toMonday, Sept. 7. - -

This 10-day celebration, done in a genuine Bavarian tradition, will feature open bazaars andexhibits of rare crafts and souvenirs, continental cuisine, old world folk music and dancingrepresenting Germany, Spain, Italy, Greece, Ireland and Poland.

Every day is German Day with Schaebische Alb Musikanten, a 50 piece German band directfrom Munich, Werner Heckmann and The Royal Bavarians, and the Schuhplattler dancers, bellringers, yodelers, and Alpine horn players. . "

On Tuesday, Sept. I, a special tribute to Spain will include the legendary jazz sounds of theinfamous Tito Puente Quintet performing continuous live shows from 1 to 5 p.m. with a specialappearance by Joe Cuba, one of the world's most accomplished Latin Congo players.

Memories of old world Italy are brought back by Giovanni Garsoni and his Italian band from 5to 9 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 2, during a fabulous Italian Festival.

Next, meet up with exotic Middle East dancers,'Sivasa and "El Hareem," one of the mostpopular dance troupes in New Jersey, who will demonstrate the graceful art of belly dancing from5 to 9 p.m., during an extravagant Greek Festival, to be Thursday, Sept. 3. The original Greekmusic of the Delphics and Trojans will accompany this program.

Billed for the Irish Festival on Saturday, Sept. 5, is Tom Hickey and his Irish band who willentertain festival patrons from 12:15 to 4:15 p.m., followed by Paddy Noonan and his Irish bandwho will perform old Irish melodies from 7 to II p.m.

Finally, a two-day Polish Festival will round-up the week long schedule of ethnic activities withJimmy Sturr and his Polish Polka Band, for two performances, from I to 4 p.m., Sunday andMonday, Sept. 6 and 7. .

Directly across from the German "Fest Haus'' a brand new Cobblestone Village will feature 27new shops including home-made foods, crafts, gifts, ice cream and clothing Boutiques.

In addition to the Folk Festival activities, Action Park is open daily with dozens of self-propelled rides and attractions including three Alpine slides, six water slides including theinfamous Kamakazi, a brand new tidal wave swimming pool and most recently the Hydro-Surfer,an exhilarating 45° vertical drop and mad dash across ISO feet of water. For children there is aseparate creative play park and water world area.

Group rates are available for 15 or more persons. For information call 201-827-2000.

TIME OFF WEEK OF AUGUST 26-SEPTEMBER 1.1981

ON YOUR OWN TIME .

Pick-your-own its own rewardBy JAMES GREIFF

If il is true thai New Jersey is a denselypopulated, industrial conurbation, it is alsotrue, as our license plates remind us, thatNet* Jersey u (he Garden Stale.

The guod earth of New Jersey, when notmod a* a foundation for tract housing, gasSUIKMIS. parking lots, and chemical proces-sing plants, yields a fruit and vegetablebounty unrivaled for quality and variety.

The mocant! who keeps an eye cocked atthe pasting scenery on a country road isbound 10 come across a roadside farm mar-ket offering such edible delights as sweetcorn and beefsteak tomatoes, usually pick-cd within the past few hours.

BUT THERE IS a variation on the com-mon roadside stand: farms thai allow peo-pte to pick produce themselves.

One of the great advantages of shoppingat a farm market rs the chance it gives theconsumer to meet and talk to the farmer andfarm wacker*. Farmers tend to know diffe-rent or unusual uses for many products andmay recommend recipes thai Rorobauer'sJoy of Cooking doesn't include.

Aside from a gu^«ntee that the harvestpicked could not be fresher, it's also anexcellent way of getting the familyuigcther

Loading the brood inttvthe family car andrighting traffic and crowds to spend a fewhours on a beach populated by blaringradios, off-course fnsbees, and sand flicsseems an act of masochism compared withgathering provisions for the larder in apeaceful country setting. Nothing tastes better.than fruit fresh off the tree, especially if it's not been paid for yet.

c

Shaking down the harvest is an activity possible throughout the Garden State.

Another advantage of picking-your-ownproduce is that a much wider assortment ofall kinds of fruits and vegetables may beavailable — a welcome change from theuniformly acceptable, but unexciting let-tuces, peaches, cabbages, and apples at thesupermarket.

. For example,.the Turkey Lee Farm inHtghtstown offers at least eight differenttypes of apples. The specialty breeds ripenin mid-summer with the more familiarbreeds available for picking in the autumn.

In addition, pick-your-own farms tend tooffer produce at lower prices. After all,there are no labor costs but your own.

AND ONE FINAL bonus must be men-*tioned: the unspoken, but very widely prac-ticed rule of eating while picking. Fewthings can match the tasty of a fruit ripenedto perfection on the vine with juiceswarmed by the sun — a taste altogetherforeign if the consumer is accustomed toanemic, refrigerated fruit.

A booklet published by the New JerseyDepartment of Agriculture lists many road-side farm markets and ,pick-your-ownfarms. In Mercer and Middlesex countiesthe pick-your-owns include: ChristmasTree Farm on Route 539; Grover Farms onDutch Neck Road; Turkey Lee Farm onHickory Comer Road; Byrne Brothers onCranbury Station Road; Inderbrand Planta-tion on Cranbury Neck Road; JohnHimich's Organic Farm on Cranbury Road;and Lawrence Farm on Route'522.

IT IS ADVISABLE to telephone beforepaying a visit to any farm to find out whatcrops are ripe and if picking is allowed. TheNew Jersey Department of Agriculturebooklet can be obtained through the Divi-sion of Markets, P.O. Box 1888. Trenton,N.J. 08625, or by calling 609-292-5567.

WEEK OF AUGUST 26 • SEPTEMBER 1 .1981 TIME OFF

ON STAGE

'Cinderella, Cinderella' offbeat fun, funBy PAM HERSH

The title for the stage production couMhive been ClBdcrdh S M B Mice or Cto-derdb « d Her Fwky Dfaco Step-Sisteror The Fair? Godasodktr Bag Lady WhoBotafed Her BAUty BobMty B o n .

Princeton's Street Theatre troupe,however, chose the more traditional titleCiBdcrdbi Ctaderda for its uBtraditMoalperformance of the story of Cinderella.Daring the put few weeks of the theatercompany's presentations of CtadertOa,

the cast members danrrd on

review

stage to the music of Saturday Night Fever,the fairy godmother (dressed in suspendersand overalls) solicited acting assistancefrom a dog in the audience; and the Queenrrtpondeb* to her king by saying, "Yes.Your Booby."

The production, which featured off-beathumor and audience participation, wasvery well received by several hundredviewers at various outdoor Princeton arealocations from Aag. 2 through Aug. 22.Theatrical Director. Rip PeOaton said theone act fairy tale spoof "was so popular,because everyone got mvotved. Young andold alike had an experience which wastotally different from watching televi-i " Toddkrs danced with Prince Harry

- « • _ • » 4> ^ t _ + • . . . — — • .

COCO Iww CDC iJBlTr B O Q B K H D C B S '

waad; seaior citizou discoed at Cin-derella's ball. And cvuyooc in the audi-ence cocercd. for Cindtcclli, bitted at thestep-nMsCber and sicp-stslers and £>vc a

rousing hand of applause at the conclusionof each production.

Street Theatre manager, Karen Schley-er, a Street Theatre participant for sixyears, said the audience participation wasmore than fun for the audience. "Just asimportantly, it was valuable experience forthe actors and actresses in the play. Thecast members learned how to improvise, beimaginative and relaxed under unusualacting circumstances. .;.• [

; The eight players and half-dozen crewmembers described their long hours andhard work in Cinderella as "great fun,""wonderful." "definitely educational,""unique," "worth repeating next year."

The light, children's-oriented Cinderellawas Street Theatre's second summer pro-duction, the first being Rimers ofEldritch, a two act serious drama, gearedfor adult audiences. Each summer for thepast 11 years. Street Theatre has beencreating dramatic and comic, adult andchildren's mobile stage productions.

The function of these shows is not onlyto relieve area residents of summer dol-drums, but also to keep young people onrite streets with fun and productive activity.Anyone older than 12 years old is eligiblefor Street Theatre projects.

"Although the original purpose of StreetTheatre was to provide creative summer-time activities for young teens and teena-gers, the productions have attractedamateur performers of all ages. This sum-mer there was a particular dearth ofamateur tneaier oppornimnfti \ sunfttftfr in—tune is not operating), and therefore. StreetTheatre bad many candidates for the va-rious roles in the two shows," said Mr.Pellaton, who graduated from PrincetonHigh School in 1972 and "was turned on

to" a career in theater management by hisStreet Theatre experience and his highschool English teacher, Lawrence Man-sier.

Members of the "Cinderella group" (Jen-nifer Mann, Cinderella; DcAnna Corsover,'step-sister Cecily; Janine Young, step-sister Denise; Loren Ellis, Stepmother;Julia Atkinson, Fairy Godmother, RachelHitch, Queen Cybil; Paul Baum, Duke Fer-.dinand; Jason Mann, Prince Harry) saidthey hope to pursue acting or other aspectsof the theater as a career.

Twenty-two year old Julia Atkinsoncame to Princeton from England to work asa nanny until she can find an acting job formoney, as well as enjoyment.

DcAnna Corsover (Cinderella's on-stage and off-stage step-sister) will be ahigh school freshman at the PhiladelphiaSchool for Creative and Performing Arts.Janine Young, who made her Street

Theatre debut last year, said she would liketo continue with Street Theatre for as longas she is in Princeton.

Street Theatre doesn't fold up and goaway in the wintertime. It continuallysponsors theater workshops, and this.yearMr. Pellaton may try to organize an off-season winter production.

"But as with many youth art and cultureprojects in this country, the fate of Street.Theatre is precarious. We arc dependentupon private donations and the PrincetonYouth Fund, whose generosity we greatlyappreciate. BuTwe never know year to yearwhat the Street Theatre finances will belike," said Mr. Pellaton. Even though theacting is all volunteer, the group needsfunds to pay for a small staff and stagematerials.

For more information contact: Princeton:

Street Theatre, Princeton Community Vil-lage. Bunn Drive. Princeton, 08540.

Auditions set for 'Shadow Box'The Princeton Community Players. Inc.

will bold auditions for Shadow Box, fromTuesday to Thursday, Sept. I to 3, at thePCP Theatre, 171 Broadmead, Princeton.

Needed are three men from 20 to 40years old, and one man from 10 to 15 yearsold. Three women between 30 to 40 yearsold and one woman 60 years or older, arealso needed.

Shadow, Box is scheduled to previewFriday to Sunday, Oct. 16 to 18 at the MillHill Playhouse, Trenton, and will have athree-weekend run beginning Friday, Oct.23, at the PCP'Theatre.

For an appointment, call Nick Procacci-no between 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., at 609-921-2339.

Villagers Theatre seek cast for 'Chapter Two'An open casting call for Neil Simon's

Chapter Two is set for 8 p.m.. Tuesdayand Wednesday, Sept. 1 and 2, at theFranklin Villagers Bam Theatre, Some-rset.

Needed are two men from 40 to 50 years

old, and two women from 30 to 40 yearsold. Those who audition should be familiarwith the play.

Chapter Two is set to play from Friday,Nov. 13 to Sunday, Dec. 13.

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• Instruction in Piano, Organ, Voiceand most instruments

• Class offerings include Theory-FundamentalsSolfsge. Flute Ensemble and Suzuki

ALL A G E SALL LEVELS O F A D V A N C E M E N T

Semester begins September 17

Registration now open

Phone 609-921-7104for information and catalog

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• WEEK OF AUGUST 26 • SEPTEMBER 1,1981

ON STAGE

Moliere 9s 'Tartuffe * a festival hitBy COLLEEN ZIRNITE

Enc Tavam is magnificent as Tartuffe.Hit performance and thai of Dcnhc Besset-te make the current New JerseyShakespeare Festival production ofMohcrc'i classic comedy a rare treat in thehiuory of professional regional theater.

review

Mr Tavaris, inimitable master of flam-boyance and flourish, colon Tartuffe sdour and false piety with brilliant grimaceand gesture. Miss Bessette sparkles in hervivacious rendering of Dorine. the qtrick-longucd lady's maid who sees through Tar-tuffe's cloak of faked religiosity and hyp-ocritical asceticism and denounces him forthe rogue and scoundrel he really is.

Never mind that Clarence Fekfcr goesoverboard with an exceedingly broad por-trayal of Orgon. a solid middle-classcitizen who is duped by Tartuffe's pre-tended piety into establishing him as anhonored guest in his household, and furtherinto turning all his worldly goods over tohim.

Nor that the shrillness of Victoria Boom-by ' s voice shatters her words and blunts thesharpness of her lines. She plays Orgon'smother, who is also deceived by the im-postor.

Nor that Casey Child* deflates the sig-nificance of his rote, as Damis. the sonwhom Orgon disinherits while kowtowingto Tartuffe. Although Damis is of age tomarry. Childs prances about the stage like atit-year oM in tantrum. He bounces like ajumping jack on a rubber striae.

Nor that Anne Vitti (who Tilled in forFaith Catlin) reduced the role of Mariane.Orgon's daughter, to that of a slapsticksilly. (Since Ms. Catlin rcporttJly wasequally guilty of robbing Mariane of thatcharacter's deserved sympathy — Orgonbreaks her troth to her true love and pledgesher to Tartuffe — the misinterpretationmay very well be that of Director PaulBarry.)

ALTHOUGH THEY smack of ThreeStooges-type comedy, these little faultsshrivel in the shimmering excellence ofthe two main portrayals. (Incidentally, noteveryone speaks the rhymed dialogue asunobtrusively and smoothly as Mr. Tavarisand Ms. Bessette.

Ms. Bessette and Mr. Tavaris exonerateall—not without some help from the otherplayers. Chris Weatherhead plays Elmire,Orgon's second wife, the object of Tartuf-fe's salacious piety, with quiet effective-ness. In the mini-role of a lady's maid,Margaret Emory blithly trips on stage be-neath a load of boxes and bags belonging toOrgon's mother, and waiting through along delayed farewell as the old lady haran-gues the family for a full scene in Act I, shesilently wilts into the background.

As Moliere himself has noted, he usestwo whole acts to prepare the appearance ofTartuffe in order' "to distinguish clearly thecharacter of the hyprocrite from that of thetruly devout man." Ms. Bessette swiftlycarries these two acts, abbreviating somefairly long speeches with the frequentpunctuation of pert gesticulation and saucysmile. She tells how Orgon was taken in byTartuffe's infatuating spell and how Tartuf-fe beguiled and tricked Orgon to milk himof money and how he even established a

Chris Weathertiead as Elmire and Eric Tavaris as Tartuffe

sort of Inquisition within Orgon's house-hold. The audience is well prepared to dis-dain the monster.

When at last Mr. Tavaris makes hisappearance on the second floor, his os-tentatious humility immediately fulfillsviewers' expectations. Director Barry addsa delightful touch of spoof here as Tartuffeobserves Dorine below and calls offstage tohis manservant, Laurent, "Hang up myhair-shirt, put my scourge in place." Mr.Tavaris then steps aside and Bob Ariappears mute and leering like Igor inanswer to Frankenstein.

The three acts take place in Orgon'shouse in Paris during the reign of LouisXIV, a period of luxuriant show, which isaptly reflected in the colorful costumes de-signed by Erica Hpllman and set by PeterHarrison.

This is a production to engrave Tartufleon your memory. It should not be missedfor it will not be forgotten. It will be per-formed in repertory through Sept. 29 on the

' Madison campus of Drew University. Forinformation or reservations call the boxoffice at 201-377-4487.

COOOOLRetreat.Enjoy Summer Roller Skatingin our Air-Conditioned Facility.

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Semester begins September 17Registration now open

Phone 609-921-7104 for information and catalog

WESTMINSTEt CHOIR COLLEGEHamilton A M M at Wakwt l ine

Westminister Choir Cottage admit* students of anyage. race, color, national or ethnic origin

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nrddlesi'k. n 1

AagMt 26-Scptcmber 5

A Little Night Music'9

"Sbndheim *s Enchanting Musical"

"^FTHE \ Directed by ,ggASOH ^ Harry Ailsler ^v»>

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MUSIC HALLa MERCER COLLEGE THEATRE PRODUCTIONWED., SEPT. Z, 7:00 p.m. KELSEY THEATRE

WEST WINDSOR CAMPUSMERCER COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGEAUDITIONS OPEN TO ANYONE 18 YRS. OF AGE

OR OLDERS Call Cultural Events Office 58&4800 X 296 J^— for audition requirements. -~t''i

26 SEPTEMBER 1 198! TIME OFF

ON STAGEShakespeare Fest sets series

The New Jersey Shakespeare Festival, inresidence at Drew University, Madison,was awarded a gnat from the New JerseyCommittee for the Humanities for a seriesof six IcctBre-drKHMiom in conjunctionwith six major productions of its 1981son. The lectures are planned for 2 p.m..Sundays, in the Festival Theatre or DrewHall of Sciences.

ad Now by FrankOcchiogrosso associate professor of En-glish at Drew University, the second lec-ture of the series, will be on Sunday. Aug.30. Mr. Occhiogrosso will explore Raami•ad JwMtt from an historical point of view,from the bawdy Elizabethan stage to primVictorian productions to modern, sensualversions.

On Sunday. Sept. 13. Peter Wynne, dra-ma critic for the Bergen Record, will lead adiscussion of Motiere Our Contempor-,ary . The French master's lifelong:battle against hypocrisy and fraud, which isstill timely in 1981. is illustrated by theFestival's Tartafle, to play through Sun-day. Sept. 20. Festival favorites. ClarenceFelder and Eric Tavaris. who will playOrgon and Tartuffe respectively both haveestablished large popular following*among local audiences.

Osbora*: World «f the Tbeatre/Life ofthe Nation will be the topic for discussionon Sunday. Oct.'11. Theodore Ross, pro-fessor of English «c Fairictgh-Dickinson

University, will explore John Osbome'spowerful drama The Entertainer, to playat the Festival from Tuesday, Sept. 22through Sunday. Oct. 18. under the direc-tion of Ronald Mirtell. Mr. Osbome's cen-tral character. Archie Rice, one of the greatroles in contemporary theatre, will be play-ed by Festival Artistic Director Paul Barry.For Mr. Osborae. die life of the theatrereflects the life of the nation.

Jerry Evans, director of the popular tele-vision show. Ryan's Hope, will lead thediscussion on Sunday, Nov. 8. Evans willpose die following question about HughLeonard's Tony Award Winning comedyDa: "Is H just soap opera?" What techni-ques of structure, time, character develop-ment, language, distinguish Da from themerely ordinary? Da, to be directed by PaulBarry and to star David Howard, will playat the Festival from Tuesday, Oct. 20 toSunday. Nov. IS.

Finally, on Sunday, Dec. 6. the topicwill be Vanities: Growing Up Female inAmerica, with guest speaker ElizabethHuberman. chairman, dept. of English,Kean College. Jack Heifner's hit comedyVanities will play at the Festival fromTuesday. Nov. 17 through Sunday, Dec.13.

To register for the lectures write:Shakespeare. Madison. 07940. or call 201-377-5330.

For information and theater tickets, call201-377-4487.

Cast prepares for 'CarouselCarol Bellis (Left) Krteten Anderson and Steven Dry are featured mem-bers of the cast of Carousel at the Bucks County Playhouse through, August30. For more information, check the Now Playing listings.

PAL to present 'A Showcase of Talent'

Musicon the

Terrace

Now AppearingOn the TerraceSTANUYJOftDAN

Friday evening.August 21Saturday evening.August 22

TlflE Offhas ideasfor your

weekend

The Trenton Police Athletic League willpresent its annual variety show. A Show-case of Talent at 2 p.m.. Sunday, October11, in the War Memorial building,

A Showcase of Talent will feature localsingers, dancers, musicians, vcntriliquistsand magicians ranging in ages frqm sevento senior citizen.

Capt. George Malone. PAL president.

will direct the talent show, assisted by thefollowing committee members: Dave Hen-ry, PAL driector; Stanley Bloom; VincentP. Lupo; Daniel Howell; Del. RobertSmith; Joyce-Walters; Marilyn Bojarski;John Henry; Lt. James McDonough; Lt.John Ne l son; Peter Ross i ; PercyRichardson; Dave Eide: James Solarski;and Rosemary Flyn. ,

NASSAU INNPmtmmr S^amrm • PrimeHtm. MJ. • 609-91/7300

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TIME OFF WEEK OF AUGUST 26 - SEPTEMBER 1,1981

IN CONCERTRock concerts continue at Great Adventure

Six Flags Great Adventure will feature aseries of six September rock concern in theoutdoor Great Arena of its 11 OO-acre theme

OnScpt. 4.al5and9p.m.,KoolandtneGang wiO perform: Sept. 7. at 5 and 9p.m.. Rick Springfield; Sept. II. at 7:30p.m.. Crystal Ship; Sept. 12. at 4 and 8p.m.. SouthskJe Johnny and the AsburyJukes: Sept. 13. 4 and 8 p.m.. Gary"U.S." Bonds: Sept. 18. 4 and 8 p.m..Doc Severtnsen (Tentative).

The Great Rock and Roll Time

Machine." an audio-visual presentation,examining the mystique of the rock'n'rollyean, and featuring 214 golden hits from167 different superstars from the '50s,'60s. '70s. and '80s. will be presented dai-ry through Oct. 25.

Concerts are subject to postponementdepending on weather. For updated in-formation the telephone number is 201-92&35OO.

Concerts and more than 100 other enter-tainments and attractions are open to any-one who has paid admission to the park.

Songwriter Edwards brings soft-rock to MCC

Singer, songwriter, and musician.Jonathan Edwards, will perform at Mid-dlesex County College, on Saturday. Sept.12. The concert will begin at 7:30 p.m. inthe MCC gymnasium, located on the Edi-

son campus.For further concert information contact

the Office of Student Activities at Mid-dlesex County College. 201-548-6000.ext. 327.

Music by starlight at Flemington LibraryAnother Day, Mike Agranoff, and the

Rolstons will be performing for the final''Music Under the Stars" concert on Aug. '27. sponsored by the Hunterdon CountyPark System. County Library and Friendsof the Library. The program will beginpromptly at 8 p.m. on the County Librarygrounds. Route 12, Remington.

Another Day performs folk-rock-ballads.

Mike Agranoff's specialty is finger-picking and his selection on six-stringguitar might include 900-year-old pipetunes, 1930s blues, parodies, contempor-ary songs, and original material.

The Rolstons are a versatile combination

of musicians. They present instrumentalsand vocal selection from traditional folkthrough "swing-era" jazz to some of themost outrageous parodies ever beard.

The program will be held on an outdoorstage located adjacent to the library.

In the event of rain, the concert will beheld at Hunterdon Central High School'sauditorium. Route 3 1 , Flemington.Announcements will be made on localradio stations. ,

For more information, contact the Hun-terdon County Park System 201-782-1158(after 5 p.m. and weekends 782-PARK) ortrie Hunterdon County Library 201-788-1444.

Stringband sound comes to Museum VillageThe Tony Trischka Band, described as a

progressive string band or contemporarybluegrass band, will appear on the concertstage at Clinton Historical Museum Village"Saturday. Aug. 29. at 8 p.m.

The group is steeped in the aspects of theAmerican/British stringband tradition withjazz, country, classical, and nvk influ-

ences. The band features banjo, vocals,twin guitars, mandolin and bass, and Dan-ny Weiss and Dede Wyland on vocals.

Refreshments will be available and thoseattending are asked to bring lawn chairs. Incase of rain the concert will be held Sun-day, Aug. 30 at 8 p.m. For further informa-tion please call 201-735-4101.

FLEMINGTONN.J. AGRICULTURAL

FAIRSEPTEMBER 1

THSULABOR DAY

FUN FOR ALLGrand Stand Shows — ThrillsAuto Racings We«k of Speed

Rides — Concessions — ExhibitsNew Jersey Dairy PrincessTractor Pulls — Horse Pulls

Farm Animal Judging

125" Anniversary

Roete 31 — Just North Of Fleminglon

J

WESTMINSTER CONSERVATORY DIVISION

SUZlfKI METHODINSTRUCTION PROGRAM

• Violin • C d t o * PianoSemester begins September 17

Registration now open

Phone 609-921-7104for information and catalogwESTMiwrar a m i COUKE

WMtmini f r O n * Cofcpt »dmrt» ttudantt et any•Ot. net. cotor. national or «thnic origin

•T«tcft«r» m fnamotra o* thm SurvAi AaaociatonoiAmarica

[Start the timeof your life with

Want a day you'll remember for years to come? It's easy. Just catch one of'Caesars Express buses at a time and place that suits you. Your one-day stay includes round-trip transportation and, upon arrival at Caesars, you get a gift coupon redeemable for $5.

Now, have the time of your life! Caesars has it all. From star:studded entertain-ment to the hottest casino'action in town. Nobody knows more about what you want andhow to give it to you than Caesars, only Caesars!The bus companies listed below operate service to Caesars from these locations:SUBURBAN TMMSrr(2011246-1222(609)924 7750

Travel113 So. Main StreetLv. 8:30 AMFare: $15.00 per person

Tiger DeliRts. 571 & U.S. 130Lv. 9:35 AMFare: $11.00 per person

McAleavy's10 East Main StreetLv. 8:40 AMFare: $15.00 per personBoro LiquorsChannel Shopping Ctr.Rt. 202 & Somerville Cir.Lv. 8:45 AMFare: $15.00 per person

Carter's Stationery108 Main StreetLv. 9:40 AMFare: $ 11.00 per person

Twin Rivers Bagels Inc.101-2 Abbington DriveLv. 9.45 AMFare: $11.00 per personTwin RiversRoute #33Lv. 9:15 AM. 1:45 PM.6:15 PMFare: S11.00 per person

All buses leave Caesarsapproximately sixhours after arriving.Tours available onlyto persons age 18 andover—jackets requiredafter 6:00 PM. Specialgroup tours also avail-able. Call the buscompany in your areafor details.

Century Drugs256 Route 206Lv. 8:50 AMFare: $15.00 per person

Suburban Terminal92 Nassau StreetLv. 9:15 AMPare: SJ2.00 per person

BOARDWALK REGENCY-HOTEL-CASINO

m% OF MKOSt ?6 StfTfMBER 1.1981 TIME OFF

ON VIEWMid-east photos open at Simon Gallery

The Simon Gallery at 20 ChurchSt. . Monlclair. will present a showof vintage 19th-century middle-easternphotogrpahs. The show will run throughSaturday. Oct.' 3. A reception will be heldat the gallery on Saturday. Sept. 12. from Ito 5 p m The'gallery will be open Tues-days through Saturdays. I I:30lo5 30pm

Early in the history of photography, theMiddle East became the first area to beextensively photographed. The photo-graphers worked there under the inhospit-able conditions of heat and humidity. Thetechniques they employed required port-able darkrooms, frequently unstable arfef

dangerous chemicals, and considerableskill.

The photographers— Frith. Sebah.Bcato. Bonfils, Lckcgian, DuCamp, Ham-merschmidt. and Saltzmann — each havework represented in this show. The earliestprocess used by these photographers wasthe Blanquart-Evrard methods, in which a

. paper negative was used to produfe a paperpositive. Later, and more frequently, theyworked in the collodion negative/albumenprint technique, which is a glass plate nega-tive to paper positive process.

For further information please call 201-783-5480.

Artisans show crafts in Newtbwn

The Newtown Historic Association willhave its fourth annual Market Day, from10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Saturday, Sept. 12.featuring more than 70 exhibitors demon-strating old-time crafts along three blocksof the Bucks County borough's historic dis-trict.

A variety of handmade goods, such assoaps, silk screens, leathers, pottery, de-coys and lace, will be shown against abackdrop of 200-year-old colonial homeson Court Street.

Also highlighted will be folk musk,square dancing, hay rides and a barnyardanimal exhibit for children. The hay rideswill take youngsters past some of thetown's Victorian manses along tree-shadedstreets.

Among the new exhibitors this year willbe 13-year-old Michael Dudrcar of York,who mades clear-toy candy from antiquemolds; gunsmith Tom McCann of Penning-ton; Barbara and Lester P. Breininger. pot-tercrs from Robesonia.

Mr. Dudrear's hobby began as a familyproject after Michael's father, Albert,came upon an old recipe for the translucentcandy. Browsing in antique shops he unco-vered many old candy molds of locomo-tives, ships, knights and soldiers and hassince started a thriving business calledMike's Confectionery.

Newtown is located at the interesectionof Routes 332 and *532 and is three mileswest of the Newtown exit of Route I-9S.Free parking is available west of StateStreet, the town's business district.

Teen artwork featured-at State MuseumMore than 80 paintings, photographs,

prints, and sculptures by outstanding visualart students representing IS New Jerseycounties will be featured in the 1981 TeenArts Exhibit at the New Jersey StateMuseum's Young People's Gallery, sche-duled for Sept. 5 to Oct. 25

The works in this display, one of theTeen Arts extension projects, were selectedfrom the 450 works that were exhibited inthe 12th annual New Jersey State Teen ArtsFestival held in June on the Douglass Col-iegc campus of Ruteen University

The Teen Arts Program is a model arts-in-education program which stresses an in-terdisciplinary, participatory approach tothe creative arts as an integral part of thelearning process. The program is highlight-ed by state and county festivals held eachspring, where students exhibit and per-form, work directly with professionalartists in hands-on workshops, and are ex-posed to career opportunities in the artsfields.

For more information, call 201-745-3898.

6 HourSKATE

Muscular Dystrophy BenefitSATURDAY, SEPT. 5th 1981

SKATE FROM 12 NOON TO 6 P.M.ADMISSION $3.00 Ind. Skate Rental

1st PRIZE-FREE COLOR T.V. TOPERSON WHO RAISES MOST MONEY.

2nd PRIZE—1 BLACK & WHITE T.V.To person

who raises 2nd highest donation amountPICK UP DONATION FORMS AT RINKA VERY WORTHY CAUSE A FUN TOO!!

KENDALL PARK ROLLER RINKO R ' 1? SO BRUNSWICK N J . -~ • ' '

ARONS \ ,at the

GILDEDLION

...a full rangeof Antiques andDecorating items6 Chambers St.

Princeton^"V 609-924-1989 X*"

YOU *m h* •fan**' mtk oar

* • * M tkt mmim kfwrt«<|MMt craltv

• •• tiiti bj

ALF^ARTfr

One of many photographs of the Middle East taken by 19th-century photographers likeFrith. Saltzmann, and DuCamp.

Pine Barrens photos focus of showTo a naturalist or an ccologist, the mil-

lion-acre New Jersey Pine Barrens area isone of the world's most interesting wild-lands. To a sociologist.' it's a textbook areafor research on human social development.To a land speculator, it's a fertile field forprofitable development.

These faces of the area and more are.revealed clearly in The Pine Barrens:Photographs, a documentary exhibition ofwork by Robert A. Huss and Mclanie Wal-zer opening at the NeW Jersey StateMuseum on Aug. 29. It will continuethrough Nov. I

The more than 100 black and whitephotographs in the exhibition were takenby Huss and Walzer over a span, of threeyears during a project funded in part by agrant from the New Jersey State Council onthe Arts.' In essence, the project focuses in a broadway on four significant dimensions of thePine Barren's: the land, the people, the cul-

ture and the striking differences betweenthe communities of Chatsworth andFriendship. Taken as a whole, the photo-graphs with their brilliant visual docu-mentation of the man-habitat relationshiprepresent a powerful statement that arguesforcefully for the area's preservation.'

The photographers, who live in Warren,both attended The Ansel Adams YosemiteWorkshop. In addition, Huss majored ingraphic arts at the City University of NewYork and Ms. Waizer studied at The NewSchool for Social Research and RutgersUniversity. Both are represented by theWoodman Gallery in Morristown.

The exhibition will open with a publicpreview reception from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday.Aug. 28.

The State Museum, a division of the N. J.Department of Education, is open from 9a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Monday through Fridayand from 1 to 5 p.m. weekends and mostholidays. Admission is free.

"Chatsworth Church," a photograph from the Pine Barrens by Robert A. Huss.

TIME OFF WEEK OF AUGUST 2.6 - SEPTEMBER 1,1981

RED LETTER DAYSCranbury captures historic-mood

The fourth Preservation Experience inMiddlesex County program — there are 11such ptuganm plus • concluding confer-ence— will take place on Sept. 12.9a m -5 p m in the National Historic District ofCranbury in Central New Jersey .and is freeto the public.

Fifty miles, from New York City andPhiladelphia. Cranbury has been called"the best preserved 19th century village inMiddlesex County " It was halfway pointin colonial times, known to GeorgeWashington. Marquis dc Lafayette, andAlexander Hamilton. Georges Road,which rum from New Brunswick .to Cran-bury. wxt named then for George Rcscar-nck. a tavern owner, and was originally aDelaware' Indian trail.

Dr Paul Clemens, professor of history at

Rutgers University, will speak at 3 p.m. on"Cranbury: Life in a 19th-century RuralCommunity" at the Cranbury Museum at 4Park Place. The entire day will be cele-brated as Historic Cranbury Day through-out the village, and will feature museumtours, mini-tours of the day. strolling musi-cians, a clown, antique cars, sidewalksales, marathon races, food, crafts, plantsand other events, including the lecture.

The Cranbury Museum, headquarters ofthe Cranbury Historical and PreservationSociety, is rich in Cranbury artifacts andmemorabilia. Among its treasures is thefamed Cranbury Bicentennial Quilt, whichin its 12 colorful scenes tells the history ofthis enduring community.

For more information, call 201-745-2788.

The PraftsvtBe MB in Stockton will house an antique show and sale on Aug. 28 and 29.

Stockton show held at Prallsville MillsAn Antique Show to be held in the his-

toric village of Stockton at the PrallsvilleMUb along the Delaware River, will takeplace on Friday. Aug. 28 from 11 a.m. to8 J 0 p.m. and Saturday. Aug. 29 from .11

a.m. to 6 p.m. It will benefit the HistoricPrallsville Milk restoration and preserva-tion project.

The ladies of the Mill Society will serveluncheon and light snacks asjggt of the

gay peoplepnnceTon.ru

MMOMM

CALL FORPROGRAM

read

WE Offfor timely

tips onwhere to

dine.

PUWNIN6 MEETING •TSIFATALOCAl

NIGHTSPOTFri.Ew.SEPT.4

1 SMfte Catholics 2. CoilcteGrid or RN. 3. Fret to many inthe C*tt«*c Church.

Ntw M—fctrtGraaLsCarffC0MK-1I4S

You are cordially invited to

The First Annual

Prallsville MillsAntique Show <$

Sale

Friday. Aug. 2t . 1911 11 am. t:30 pmSaturday. Aug. 29, 19S1 1 lent-6:00 pm

at the Historic Prallsville MillsRoute 29. Stockton. N. J.

sponsored by and for the benefit of

The Delaware River Mill Society> SrninrOtu«f>S2..Vl

HANDWORKWANTED

PRINCETON YWCA

2nd Jury Day in Oct. toM-lrrl additional ran-•ignors for shop. In-trfr»tr<i arti*an» obtaininformation %hrrl atPrinrflon VUCA. PaulRob~«n Plarr. Prin-rrton. nr (ihonr ArfeiwBrrman. ««tW.«>24-.\"lmt. 22*.

Competition for George Htunilton?

OCEAN CITY — Just about anyone who breathes and is able to get toOcean City on Aug. 27 has a decent chance to walk away a winner at this resort'sSecond Annual Miscellaneous Sun Tanning Tournament.

Billed as a competition for tanners and non-tanners alike, the event boasts suchcategories as "Best Left Arm Tan" for drivers who seldom get to the beach butoften dangle their bare elbows from car windows.

Then there's the best T-shirt tan. a favorite of construction workers, girl Softballplayers and taxidermists. In this category arms, neck and face are compared to thepaleness of the lower torso.

Even those who shun the sun ha ve a chance to cop a prize in the' 'Palest Personcategory, a favorite of TV addicts and Count Dracula look-alikes. Another fa voriteis the novelty competition including "Best tanned soles of feet." Palest RingFinger." "Whitest Knuckles." "Most Original Designs, "and "Golden DomeAward" for the most attractive bald head.

Held for the first time last August, few thought the contest would survive for asecond season. But they were wrong.

'' We had an excellent turn-out for the first event and it got a lot of publicity,noted Public Relations Director. Mark Soifer. "Maybe the contestants were luredby the mystery of our miscellaneous prizes. We rummaged through our closets forleft-over trophies and used them for a wards.'' he said. ' 'I guess there's somethingfascinating about not knowing what you're going to win."

Contest entrants should register at the Music Pier. Boardwalk and MoorlynTerrace, between 12:30 and I p.m.. Thursday. Aug. 27. There is no entry fee. ahappy situation made possible by the chintzy prizes.

There is. however, a certain amount of pageantry to the event in the form of anofficial theme song "You Are My Sun Tan. My Only Sun Tan." This ditty isrendered by the Bill Bruestle Banjo Band while the judges make their decisions.

Speaking of judges, they will be led by Clint Campbell, who runs a seafood takeout service and is an expert in basting.

The Miscellaneous Sun Tanning Tournament originated in Ocean City and laterwas adapted by Dickinson College and a town in Southern California for use as aspecial contest.

"We take great pleasure in spawning cultural events like this," Soifer noted.For information contact the Public Relations Department. P.O. Box 174. Ocean

City. N.J. 08226. . ,

Prallsville Market Day, featuring locally •grown fruits, vegetable 'and home bakedgoods along qith a nice selection of "MillMemoribilia." ,• j

Four New Jersey antique dealers willattend: Nancy Gilbert, displaying countryfurniture and accessories; Oltz-Rcgncrwith Americana; the Bennetts and NancyMulligan, featuring country accessories.Representing New York will be Jaliques,specializing in Gaudy Staffordshire andPrattware, as well as late-18th and early-19th century English pottery and porcelain;

MERCER COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Non-Credit Courses

COLLEGE FOR KIDSHelikon Writing Program Wed. orThur. $50Gym for Girts Saturdays $35Karate Fridays $30Swimming Saturdays $25Drawing and Painting Saturdays $36-$50Ceramics Saturdays $40Printmaking Saturdays $40Creative Expression Saturdays $36Career Exploration Thursdays $20PSAT/SAT Preparation Varied $42-$64Ballet ' Saturdays $30Computer Programming for Teens Saturdays $40

• „ Courses begin in September or October.

Check your MCCC tabloid or call for further information.Classes are limited, so register early.

INFORMATION and REGISTRATION(609) 586-4800, ext. 236

Walker Valley Antiques, with early deco-rated stoneware. Historical blue Stafford-shire, painted furniture and folk art; GeneReed, with accessories and country fur-nishing, and Robb Guss, bringing periodcountry furniture.

Additional antique dealers will be pre-sent, representing Vermont, Virginia,Maryland, Connecticut, New Hampshire,Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, and RnodeIsland.

For further information please call 201-832-7295. I

WEEK OF AUGUST 2 6 SEPTEMBER 1. 198! TIME OFF '9-

HEARSAYD m * tkc Shore, a musical comedy

from New Line Cinema, was written andaircctea by J«an oaatacner wno attendedHarmon High School in Rosemoot. Pa. He;cart former classmates Katfay McNeil andDcaoa Seidci. bom from Gladwync. Pa. inlue If iffim roles.

Stager-songwriter Adam Roth, whowrote the original songs and acts in themovie, and Dick Wares, who also actsm Dews tkc Short, arc both from Prince-ton. The music score was done by C.P.Roth.

The movie, geared for teen audiences,> when Brooklyn meets

Main Line Philadelphia in a wild week atthe New Jersey shore resorts of Ocean Cityand Avalon. The picture is playing at theNew Jersey shore and the Poconos region

Down the Shore was snot in five weeks'time at the height of the summer vacationseason. John Gallagher, director, andMarino Amoroso, producer, have collabo-rated on several films before, and foundedthe film journal Grand Marions, whichfeatured interviews with such directors asQia Kazan. Francois Truffaut. aad Vin-cente Mtnoclli-

Their most recent effort is a film adapta-tion of a Kurt Vonocgut short story. "LongWalk To Forever." for PBS. Mr. Amorosohas produced the music for several success-ful intematioaaJ TV and radio commer-cials. Mr. Gallagher has completed a bookon director William Wellman, a screenplayfor Dashiell Hammett's Corkscrew, andarticles for cinema journals.

In Down the Shore, Adam Roth singslead vocals and plays lead guitar, as be has

in the past with a number.of Boston andNew York bands. The son of cartoonistArnold Roth he has co-arranged and pro-duced, with his brother C.P. Roth, themusic for a number of TV commercials.

C.P. Roth is an A & M recording artistwith Regina Richards and Red Hot, whohave two songs featured in Down theShore. C.P. plays drums, bass, synthesiz-er, piano, and organ, and has done synth-esizer work for Steely Dan, The Kinks,Kiss, and the composer Krel Husa. Heattended Ithaca College and the ManhattanSchool of Musk.

* * * * *

Deora Eileen NaJey, of Rockaway, willbe interviewed by Bill Hart, host of NewJersey Public Television's Garden StateTonight, on Thursday. Aug. 27 at 7 p.m.The 25-year-old winner of the Miss NewJersey beauty pageant will talk about how.to her, the Miss America Pageant has al-ways represented nothing less than a greatopportunity. She is angered by critics whosay the competition is little more than "ameat factory."

The brown-eyed, brown-haired SummaCum Laude graduate of Glassboro StateCollege is determined to bring more to thecontest than physical beauty—the talent ofan accomplished musician, the poise of aballet dancer, the sensitivity of a goodwillambassador, and the determination of anathlete. (She won the Miss New Jerseycrown in her forth try.). In New Jersey competition, Ms. Naleyplayed gypsy and country violin, havingtaught instrumental music at Bloomfield Jr.

Sec HEARSAY/page 11

Above, "Down The Shore" features Adam Roth, middle, who wrote the songs in themovie released from New Une Cinema. Below left is Princeton resident Dick Warren.

DINING GUIDEALCHEMIST • 1AJUU>1H 28 Wrtherspoon, Prin-cfttort. Fresh seafood, choice steaks, unique dairyspecials on the patio. Lunch Moo.-Sat. 1130 -230; Dinner Mon.-Thurs. 530 • 10, Fri. & Sat.530. - 1030. (609) 924-5555. Closed Sun. Jury &Aug.

COACH I FOUR Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge,Rt. 33, Hightstown, NJ. Dancing and en-tertainment with Sal Trippi Tues. thru Sun.evenings. Luncheons & dinners. For. reservationscall (609) 448-2400.

THE FOOLISH FOX Rt. 206, 3% mi. north of Prin-ceton. Prime Ribs, Seafood. Lunch, dinner & aftertheatre. Mon.-Sat. 1130-1 AM, Sun. 5-1 AM. En-tertainment Fri. & Sat. eves. Cocktails. (609) 924-0262. - <

ANDY'S tavern & Restaurant. 244 Alexander St..Princeton. N. J. Open 7 days. Lunch, Dinner,Cocktais. Fri. Shrimp in the Basket Special. (609)924-5666.

CONQUISTADOR. Hilton Inn. Monmouth St., EastWindsor, NJ. Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner ServedDaily. Elegant Continental Dining, Winner 1981Menu of the Year Award, Cocktails Available.(609)448-7000.

FOUNDERS INN just off Cranbury Road, MonroeTwp/ Jamesburg. 201-521-0319/ Charming at-mosphere, soup-n-safad bar, cozy lounge, steaks,Italian cuisine, fresh/seafood, gourmet specials.Live music Fri/Sat, moderate prices..-. • L •

•LUE RAM Rt. 532 Washington Crossing. Pa. Tues.-{Sat 1130 a.m. to 2 am. Sunday, noon to 2 a.m.Brunch 12 3. Entertainment nightly. Sundays, 4-8.(215)483-1262. Cocktails.

COUNTY LINE INN Steaks, Seafood, ItalianDining. US Hwy. 206, Skillman. Mon.-Fri. Lunch11:30 a.m.-3 p.m.. Dinner 5 p.m.-11; Sat. Dinner 5p.m.-12; Sun. Dinner 4 p.m.-9. Cocktails available.(201)359-6300.

FRANKLIN PARK INN, Rt. 27 Franklin Park, (nextto Bank) German, Hungarian, American Cuisine.Lunch & pibner. Live entertainment Fri. & Sat.eves.; Surf, afternoon 5 - 10 Hungarian GypsyMusic; Sun. Dinners begin 1 p.m.; Closed Tues.M/C& Visa. (201)297-1100.

CAFf KENM 13-15 Wine's Court. LambertviHe. N J .Intai national cuisine in an atmosphere of elegance.Tues.-Sat 6 p.m.-10 p.m.. Sun. 4 p.m.-8 p.m.Reservations suggested. (609) 397-2631.

CRANBURY INN 21 South Main St., Cranbury, N.J.Lunch Tues.-Fri. 11:30-2:30. Dinner Tues.-Thurs. 5-9. Fri. & Sat. 5-10. Sun. Dinner 12-8 P.M. Privateparties. Cocktails. Entertainment Fri. & Satevenings. 609-655-5595.

GERARD'S Continental Cuisine, 8 V4 Coryell St. atthe Porkyard, Lambertville, NJ . Dinner 6-10:30, Sat& Sun. Brunch 12-2 p.m. Closed Tues. BYOB.Reservations preferred (609) 397-8035.

CHEZ MAINE 21 Philips Ave., Lawrenceville. NJ .Absoautafy homemade. French/Polish cuisine.Breakfast 7-930. Lunch 1130-230 Mon.-Sat;Dinner 630430 Thurs.-Fri.-Sat; Sun. Brunch 10-1.BYO Wine. Reservations recommended. Smallparties catered. (609) 896-2770.

Di MATTIA'S Restaurant & Lounge, 1 N. Main St.,Allentown, N. J. Italian-American Cuisine. Diningroom hrs. Tues.-Thurs. 5 p.m.-9 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 5-10, Sun. 3-8. Cocktails (609) 259-9128.

GREENLINE 175 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. (609)683-0240. 'Featuring fresh, whole foods, wholegrain breads, vegetarian specials. Mon, Thru Sat.Breakfast 8-1130 a.m. Lunch 1130 - 2 p.m. Tea 2-

.530 p.m.. Dinner 530 - 830 p.m. '(BYOB)

CHEZ OOETTE. S. Rrvw Rd.. Rt 32, New Hope, Pa.Serene dining and cocktails on the Delaware.French- Continental cuisine. Live entertainmentSun. Champagne brunch. Open 7 days for lunchand dinner 12 to 11. For reservations 215-862-2773

EAGLE TAVERN 429 S. Broad St., Trenton, N. J.Lunch Mon-Fr 11-2:30; Dinner nightly- exceptMondays from 6 PM; Sunday Brunch; Parties;.Banquets and catering. (609) 393-1765.

HENRY BECK'S EATERY 2944 Brunswick Pike (Rt.I), Lawrenceville. Breakfast & Lunch, featuringhomemade soups, quiches, fresh salads,casseroles, sandwiches, etc. Catering. Open 7-3Mon.-Fri. BYOB. (609) 882-6080.

THE CLAY POT Restaurant. Rt. 1 & Major Road.South Brunswick, Serving luncheon. Cocktails,unlimited sater bar, fresh seafood, and a specialtyin barbequed baby back ribs. (201) 297-6678.

FEEOBAC Princeton Shopping Center, HarrisonSt., Princeton, N. J. Mon.-Fri. 830 - 930, Sat. 8:30- 4; Smorgasbord. Fri. Eve. & regular menu. BYOB(609)924-8441.

THE KING'S WHARF at the SomersetyMarriott 110Davidson Ave. at I 287 & 527, Easton Ave.

- Somerset. Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner daily; Light &Gourmet diningi Mon.-Sun. 7 a.m.-11 p.m.. Sun..

10

•HEARSAY

T h e Murder Weapon" by Ms. Jensen

(Continued from page 10)

High School She has studied ballet, earnedcollege tuition by iingingvcollccts interna-tional dolls, and likes wetghtlifting and wa-ter sledding, among other outdoor sports.

Debra Naley plans to attend RutgersState University and take an M A . Degreein business administration. What otherplans she has for the future — particularlyi f she happens not to win the Miss Americatitle — art expected to be revealed in theinterview by Hart.

Garde* Stale Toofebt is a new. five-nigbts-a-wcek. magazine that focuses onNew Jersey and its residents.

of Jeanarme Jensen

Hightftown won a certificate for disting-uished photography for "The Murder

" in the 1981 Kodak InternationalSnapshots Awards contest.

• • • • •

Daniel Lusk, a resident of Doylestown,Pa.. was named Bucks County's Fifth PoetLaureate in court-house ceremonies withthe Bucks County Commissioners today.Lusk was selected from among one hundedentrants, juried by the 1980 honoree, Stan-ley Heim. Hazlett Award winner; GeraldStern of Easton; and Philadelphia poetryeditor, Eleanor Willncr.

Mr. Lusk has wide academic experi-ence, and is a published fiction writer aswell as poet. In his involvement with themedia, he has served as director of researchfor The Franklin Legacy, WHYY-TV,Philadelphia, and has made numerous con-.tributions to National Public Radio, wherehe has been commentator for Off TheWall, a weekly book review feature, from1977 to the present.

Mr. Lusk has servied as a consultant tothe National Endowment for the Arts onseveral occasions, and is on the AdvisoryBoard of Missouri Life Magazine andAmerican Folk Theatre, NYC.

A- native of Iowa, and a resident of BucksCounty since 1977, Daniel Lusk's namewill be placed on a permanent plaque inthe county's administration building. Hewill be available for lectures, workshops,and readings throughout the coming year.The annual competition is sponsored by theBucks County Council on the Arts.

• • • • •

Judges for the 52nd annual Phillips MillArt Exhibition have been announced by theArt Committee, chaired by Mrs. WilliamHunt of Lambcrtvillc.

The paintings and graphics judges willbe Riva Hdfond of Plainfield, and NelsonShanks of/Andalusia, Pa. Mrs. Helfond isa noted abstract painter and graphic .artistwho teaches at Union College, and Mr.Shanks is a realist painter who teaches atthe National Academy of Desjgn in New,York City. Both artists have had theirworks exhibited in national museums. Mr.Shanks has recently completed a commis-sioned portrait of Surgeon General C.E.Koop. ' ' . ' - ) •

Sculpture entries will be judged by Ber-ta Margoulies of Flanders. She works inthe sculptural media of bronze, wood,stone, and terra cotta and has exhibited inmany museums and galleries throughoutthe country.

The Exhibition is open to artists residingwithin a 25-mile radius of New Hope, Pa.All work will be received at Phillips Mill onRoute 32 north of New Hope on Friday,Sept. 11 from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday,Sept. 12 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. There willbe $1525 in prizes awarded and judgingwill be on Sunday, Sept. 13. All art andsculpture must be for sale. The exhibit willopen to the public on Saturday, Sept. 26and run through Sunday, Nov. 1.

• • • • •

Trish de Gasperis, al 27-year-old Law-renceville native hasjoten producing andreporting about sports for New Jersey Pub-lic Television since 1978. She graduatedfrom Rider College in 1977 with a degree injournalism and got into sports despite thefact that "sports weren't the thing for a girlto do when I was in school."

Ms. de Gasperis currently lives in NorthBrunswick with her TV-cameraman hus-band. For Garden State Tonight she willproduce and report on features relating toschools — focusing on New Jersey's stu-

. dent population.

DINING GUIDE

LAHORE'S French Cuisine 5-7 Wdherspoon St.,Princeton, N. J . Mon.-Sai. Closed on Sunday.Wine Ceflar. Lunch, Dinner, Cocktails available609-9212798/

OVER THE BRIDGE INN Continental Cuisine. Ap-piegarth Road, Monroe Township, N. J.; Lunch,Dinner, Cocktails. Open 7 days 609-448-6630.

SOUPE DU JOUR Blackwell Ave. & Rte. 518,Hopewell, N. J. Lunch Mon. - Sat. 11:30 - 2:30;Wed. Nite coffee house 8 - 1 1 p.m., Candlelrte din-ner Fri. 6:30 - 9:30 (609) 466-3777. -

IE PETIT MAXIM S. Main St.. Yardley. Pa. Tues. -Sat. 5 5 0 - 10 p.m. Tues., Wed. & Thurs. FreeSalad with dinner. (215) 493-6944.

Oo**dAwa.*-S*pt. 15 .

PAGODA specializing in Szechuan & Hunancooking. 1342 Brunswick Ave., Trenton, NJ. (atU.S. 1 & Brunswick Circle). Mon-Thurs 12-10 prn,Fri & Sat 12-11 pm. Sun 4:30-10 pm. (609)392-1122.

STAGE COACH INN 55 Main St., Kingston, N.J.Italian, American & German Cuisine! Mon.-Fri.Lunch 11-2:30; Mon.-Sat. Dinner 5-10. Rooms forPrivate Parties. BYOB. (609) 921-9796.

IE PETIT VILLAGE. Warren Plaza West. Rte. 130:East Windsor. NJ.. French Cuisine. July & August.Fri. & Sat. 6 p.m.-10 pm. . Cocktails available. ByReservation (609)448-6870.

PEACOCK INN 20 Bayard Lane (Route 206 nearNassau St) Princeton, N.J. . Lunch, Dinner,Cocktails Mon.-Sat. Closed Sun. Major Credit CardsAccepted. Lodgings available (609) 924-1707.

THE TERRACE at the Marketplace, Princeton, N.J.Seafood & Natural food recipes. Open for lunchunder skylight Mon-Sat. Dinner by candlelightThurs. & Fri. nights. BYOB. (201 )821-8822.T

MUttHfAD Continental Cuisine, Friday & Satur/day by reservation only. Rte? 202-31, Ringoes, N.J.(201)782-7803.

PEKING EXPRESS Chinese Cuisine, 31 Station Dr.,Princeton Jet., N. J . tues. - Thurs. 11:30 - 2, 5-9 3 0 ; Fri.. Sat. 1150 - 2, 5-10. Sun. 1-9. 609-799-9891 -3334. B YOWme Carry out service.

NASSAU INN. Palmer Square. Princeton (609) 921-7500. Four drfferent restaurants: The Greenhouse.The Tap Room, The Main Dining Room onweekends, and The Terrace Cafe in good weather.Breakfast, lunch, dinner and late night suggestions.

PJ*s PANCAKE HOUSE.154 Nassau St., Princeton(609) 924-1353. Homemade specialties arefeatures in a large menu. Breakfast is served allday along with food for the whole family at af-fordable prices. Open 7 days from early to late.

To Advertise your Restaurantin TIME OFF's Dining Guide

Call (609) 924-3244 or contactyour Sales Representative.

NORTH CHINA Mandarin & Szechuan Cuisine, 36Wrtherspoon, Princeton. N J . Mon.-Thurs. 11:30-10Fri. 11:30-11. Sat. 11:30-11 Sun. 1:00-10. BYOB.Carry out service. Dairy Lunch Specials 1150-3:00.

SCANTICON Conference Center & Hotel, PrincetonForrestal Center, Rt 1, N J . 3 Exciting Restaurants;The Elegant Black Swan, The Gracious Courtyard &The Charming Trvoli Gardens. Continental &Danish cuisine. Also 4 lounges. 609-452-7800.

WEEK (V AUGUST 2S-SEPTEMBER J. 2981 TIME Off 11

The silent sport of soaringBy KApiAttNE S. CARTER

White the Stmday afternoon soar maynever replace the traditional weekendouting in the car. the idea still has its.charm. In addition to the three great ad-vantages of solitude, silence, end sport,there is also the unbeatable allure ofliterally rising above your earthly caresand watching them drop away with thefamiliar land below.

The tow-plane carts you 3,000 feet intothe air. and then with one swift put!, yourelease the umbilical tow-rope to sail freelythrough the open sky. With nothing bet-ween you and the ground but the coun-teractive forces of gravity and windcurrents, you can lazily drift over Jersey'farmlands or acres of autumn-tintedwoods for hours, circling or criss-crossingthe toy shopping malls', towns, and cam-puses below.

Peer mer the wing toward the distantgleam «f the Delaware River snaking pastthe grey urban spread of Trenton andheading toward the hazier blur ofPhiladelphia, or scan the minute ridges ofthe Snurland Mountains that hug'centralJersey**, western horizon before flatteninginto thr industrial north where Manhat-tan ** outline ran be st>en. No droningmotor vibrates the plane, no urgency com-wl* you tn reach a destination other than

pleasantly soaring through the air in wideliiojts. ut-ntfe elide*, and aimless ziK7.au*.

ONCE AIRBORNE. the anxiou>(ore! Hiding* a»-ociatetl with-the very idea•A xwirine — tertitfo. mid-air Malls,emergency landing*, arctic drafts, sudden*l>in». and si on — 'proied groundless, soto *|M»ak. Contrary to William Cowper'scranky belief that "Had man been in-tended to fly. God would ha\e given himwings." soaring makes use of three verynatural forces: wind, gravity, and humanintellect. * • ^

In theory a sailplane >impl\ extendsnun"« armspan eight times, to 1> meters•HI the average. The major difference bet-ween planes and birds is wing rigidity —in an emergency a bird can flap its wingsfor additional altitude or speed. Humanbeings, by contrast, must rely on theiringenuity. Speed can be gained in soaring,for instance, by nosing the plane down-ward; a» in landing.

Height can be readily induced byreading the landscape below and locatinga rising column of warm air. And likeocean surfing, distance can be obtained byriding along a mountain ridge in the curlof an air wave.

The afternoon of my flight was cool andbreezy with glimmers of sunshinebreaking through the wave-clouded sky.Visibility was good, though, and the firstfall colors promised to add variety to thescenery below. Han van den Blink, a flightinstructor at the Forrestal Campus airfieldand a psychotherapist at the Trinity Coun-seling Center, took the backseat of ourdual-control sailplane to let me enjoy anunobstructed view during our soar.

MflTrfDt. VAN den Blink ready to ex-plain the flying mechanics and point outinteresting landmarks, we swooped overthe sand-pitted length of Springdale GolfCourse, rode the length of Carnegie Lakeand back for a stealthy dip over thenuclear research labs off Route One. then

a wide circle over the woodsy farmlandssurrounding the dwarfed town of Prin-ceton^

Things- never particularly noticeablebefore became highly visible from the air,such as the Governor's helicopter landingtriangle in the middle of isolated WestWindsor farmland. Dr. van den Blink

eventually made the (rectangular approachto the landing strip/at Forrestal to alightwith barely a bump.

• I reluctantly touched down with theplane, feeling far more inclined to soar outto the Jersey shore, up to the beautiful buttreacherous Delaware Water Gap, ordown along the, turnpike toward the

Chesapeake Bay. It all seemed so in-finitely possible when airborne. 1 pictured,some of the legendary soaring sites —places like the' coastlines of Hawaii andCalifornia, the slopes of the Rockies, orhills of Elmira, N.Y. — to the tune of anold Beach Boys lyric, slightly rephrased:"Catch a wave and you're soaring on topof the world."

After towing the glider, the parent plane will release it to the wind.

Ffying a Middle Age dreamBy KATHARINE S. CARTER

Soaring may have gotten its start whenLeonardo da Vinci casually observed asheet of paper falling to the floor andproceeded to dash off a skjetch of a mansuspended in flight from a rigid-wingedsurface. Others believe the sportoriginated with "tower jumpers" of theMiddle Ages, who may have brokenenough legs to postpone the appeal of thesport for another .four centuries.

Whatever its origin, soaring did not cat-ch on in this country until the 1800s. Thefirst recognizable glider was patented inAmerica in 1889 by an eccentric oldColorado miner, Reuben Jasper Spalding,whose first and only demonstration of hissoaring contraption led to a free-for-allstreet brawl with the none-too-sobercowhands and miners, in which the gliderunfortunately sustained the most damage.

The first gliding club in this countrylikewise got off to a fairly inauspiciousstart when it formed in 1894 "to solve themystery of flight." The founder, CharlesProteus Steinmetz, wizarded an ungainlyMohawk glider into flight — in hisdarkroom — a joke which stimulated theclub to press on with its investigations.

A German named Otto LiHenthalac-tually pioneered the first successful glidingplane, based on his systematic observationof birds in flight. Although denigrated bythe Wright brothers for his crude methodsof control, the old German foreshadowedhis country's enthusiastic preoccupationwith flying. Germany advanced thetechniques of soaring to the point where itsgliders were ready to conduct air warfarein World War II.

BY CONTRAST, Americans looked atsoaring as little more than a sport for

youngsters, like tobogganing, and stuckhappily with building and flying modelairplanes instead. By 1940 there were only165 licensed glider pilots in this countrycompared to the 186,000 in the GermanLuftwaffe. The military's development ofgliders as potentially effective, weaponslagged unitl the entrance of Japan into thewar and the American gliders played asignificant role in the Japanese arena.

- Today there are more than 15,000members in the national Soaring Societyof America. This organization acts as-acentral information source for soaring en-thusiasts in addition to providing manyspecial services, safety and trainingprograms, and official competitions for itsmembers;

In New Jersey there are four soaringclubs — Albatross Soaring ClubJBlair-stownl. Central Jersey Soaring Club(Trenton/Robbinsville), South Jersey

12 TIME OFF

iWEEK OF AUGUST 21

i!cnvn on the^gr<tcefut glider and (belovvl the view from mid air.

Staring Club <MiH\illrl. and the PKn-•irlon I ni*rr*il> Soaring club <F«rre*tal(lampu*t. Although the last dub Ls oprti•mly in 1° nit entity-affiliated people, theother lltrnr r*-quirr glidrr pilot in1-lifiration and an interest in the sport.

WHETHER YOU chose to soar in-dependently or with a dub. the appeal ofthe »port remains essentially the same.Amelia rlarhart thought that the greatestjoy id any flying is the magnificence of theview. For many glider pilots it is just aslikely to be the absolute freedom ofsoaring and the intellectual challenge ofinterpreting the weather and terrain todefy the force of gravity and remain aloft.

The modem sail planes and glidersmake elegant, effective use of Frank LloydWright's dictum that form follows func-tion. The slender, • symmetric designsdosely approximate the graceful lines ofthe bird* themselves. And just as a hawkor vulture dimbs skyward in hovering cir-cles (often attributed solely to theirsighting of animal carrion below), so theoutstretched rigid wings of the sailplanerise and ride on the wind current.

The i» the principle behind soaring.Called "thermaling," the motion involvesentering a warm current of air rising fromsun-heated area on the ground below, sucha* plowed fields, sandy beaches, openhQbides, dry lake beds, pavements, racetracks, nr built-up areas like cities andshopping renter*.

, THE PILOT turns into these thermaldraft* and begins sptraling upward until

attaining the altitude desired to glide fur-ther on. There are many natural indicatorsof potential thermals which generally are |strongest during the early afternoon whenthe sun's rays are the most intense. Thenavigator looks for rising columns of dust,for instance, or billowing cumulousclouds, a hawk lazily circling, tall grass orgrain waving, the rustling undersides ofleaves, smoke spirals, or sunny sides ofhills and ridges.

Thermals have no specific shape orarea, often beginning as intermittant bub-bles oi hot air. The griddle below on theearth and the movement of the wind deter-mine the form and area of a thermal.Using his eyes and the feel of the controls,the pilot judges wind behavior. For in-stance, thermals usually lean, or drift, asthey rise and move with the prevailingwind.

Mastering the three basic controls insailplane navigation is not particularly dif-ficult, but like any skill or sport, to excellin flying requires exceptional coor-dination, perception, and alertness.Several places in this area offer com-mercial instruction in soaring: AirbornArts in Pittstown; Tocks Island Soaringin BUirstown; and Posey Aviation in Er-winna. Pa., just across the Delaware fromFrenchtown. There are three possibleglider certifications — student, private,and commercial — with varying criteriafor qualification. K

For more information about soaringcontact the Soaring Society of America,3200 Airport Avenue. Santa Monica, Ca.,213-390-4448.

Photos by Rich Pipeling

1.1981 TIME OFF 13

TABLE TALK

Cooking the king of crustaceansBy DtANNE WILLIAMS

One of die best and simplest ways toprepare lobster at dm time of.year is to broilit over the charcoal grill. The slightlyunoky flavor is tantalizing and there is nobetter way to teal in the mottt sweetness ofdie meat.

Of course d»ere are a lot of other ways todeal with dm glorious shellfish and Acreteems to be no consensus among lobsterfanatics as to which method is superior.Some will maintain that only steaming willpreserve die delicacy of die flesh. Otherswill only serve boiled tobtfer with meltedbutler or nr rhapt homemade green roayon-nanc. Still ethers claim that the only way todo justice to die king of shellfish is to pre-pare it A L'Americaine. a recipe dot isclassic and somewhat involved, but morethan worth die trouble.

To my imtwtmt viewpoint lobster iswonderful anyway, as long as it is not over-cooked. The charcoal grilled preparationevolved late one afternoon after I had re-turned from die supermarket. Even thoughdinner bad already been planned. I stillcould not resist a live lobster sale at S2.99 apound. Witfj eight bags of groceries to un-pack and a starving family to feed, some-dung uncomplicated was in order. Hencedx grilled lobster, but if you have moretime, you might want to try one of die otherrecipes below.

Charcoal Grilled Lobsterwith Fresh Herbs

(serves 4)*

4 lobsters. I - 1 '/i pound each'/« cup fresh herbs (parsley, tarragon,

thyme and chives)'A cup room temperature butterI - I Vi cup soft fresh bread crumbs

melted butterlemon wedges

Step 1: On a large cutting board placedie lobsters on their backs and sever eachspinal cord by plunging a knife through todie back shell where die body and die tail ofthe lobster are joined. This kills die lobsterimmediately. Then split each lobster in halflengthwise. Kitchen shears will help cutthrough die tough outer shell. Each lobsterhalf will contain a small sac just below dieeyes. Remove and discard it. Remove anddiscard die intestinal vein running down thecenter of die lobster. Scrape out die greenliver and orange coral from die cavity of thelobster and save in a mixing bowl;

Sept 2: To die mixing bowl add thebread crumbs, butter and fresh herbs. Ifyou only have fresh parsley on'hand Useabout two teaspons of dried tarragon and agood pinch of dried thyme. Basil may besubstituted for die tarragon. Lightly blenddie mixture and season with a little salt andpepper.

Discover the lighter sideof Scanticon-Princeton.

Tivoli Gardens forSunday Brunch.

Real Danish danish baked in our ownovens. Fresh melons in season. Goldenpancakes swimming in maple syrupand creamy butter Fluffy eggs and

to perfection. Croissants servea withassorted jams, preserves1 and honey.And there's so much more to discover.For Brunch. Tivoli Gardens.

CJQJCUIM conierance center ana HOUJ NPrinceton F o r m a Cent* Princeton. New JerseyM n*» north of tGngston-P&nsboro Road, off Route 1)Open tvery Sunday from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. (609)452-7600

\_ i_JJtep 3: Stuff the cavity of each lobsterwith equal portions of the mixture. Wrapeach filled portion with aluminum foil.Leave tail section exposed and brush meatwith melted butter.

Step 4: Place the lobsters, cut side down

on the hot coals. Grill 5 - 8 minutes andthen tum lobsters. Baste with melted-but-ter. By this time lobster meat will shrinkslightly allowing the butter to seep allthrough the tail. The total cooking time

f See TABLE TALK, page 15

The 2-4-ls Are Back!Now Every Sun. thru Fri.

Two Dinners for One Low PriceS«rv«d B«tw«en 5-8:00 p.m.

Only 9i 1 . 9 5 including soup & saladSunday-Veal Parmigiana with LinguiniMonday-Top Butt Steak with Baked PotatoTuesday-Prime Ribs with Baked PotatoWednesday-Shrimp Scampi with Rice

Thureday-Chicken Parmigiana with LinguiniFriday-Broiled Scallops with Baked Potato

i Good thfoufh AugustRout* 206 South Hillsborough 201.722-5440

14 TIME OFF WEEK OF AUGUST 26 - SEPTEMBER 1.1981

# •

TABLE TALK(Continued from page 14)

should be about 15-20 minutes, dependingon the sue of the lobster. Remove foil andserve with melted butter and lemon•edges.

Cold Lobster wtth Green Mayonnaise(serves 4 for dinner, 8 for lunch)

4 lobsters, boiled or steamed accordingto any standard recipe and chilled

green mayonnaise (recipe below)tomato and lettuce for garnish

After the lobsters have been cooked andchilled cut them in half and discard sac and

vein as noted above. Arrangeon a bed of lettuce and garnish

with tomato. Serve with green mayon-naise.

Green Mayonnaise

i egg yolk2-3 teaspoons imported Dijon mustard

' dash of Tabasco sauceI clove garlic, finely chopped1V; teaspoon vinegarVs cup olive oilV; cup vegetable oilVi cup finely chopped fresh herbs (basil,

'tarragon, parsley, chives or any combina-tion tnercof)

I -2 teaspoons fresh lemon juice

This recipe must be done by hand with awue whisk. It is very easy and only lakes afew minutes to prepare, it docs not have theoily flavor that most homemade may on-

1 naise has.Beat the egg yolk and add the mustard

and Tabasco sauce. Beat in the garlic, sea-son with salt and pepper and then add vine-gar. Beat well. Still beating add the oil, alittle at first, and continue adding oil gra-dually. Continue beating until the wholecup of oil is added and the mixture is thick-ened. Add the finely chopped herbs and thelemon juice. Taste for seasoning.

This mayonnaise is not only good forseafood, it is excellent tossed with coldstring beans or in a ecleric salad.

THIS DISH was created by PierreGraisse. a 19th century Parisian chef, whohad recently returned from a trip to theUnited States. Late dinner guests arrived athis restaurant one night and this is what hethrew together for them. What a meal!

Lobster A L'Amerkatne(serve 4-6)

2 lives lobsters I Vi • 2 pounds eachVz cup olive oil'/: cup butter1 carrot, finely chopped2 cloves garlic, finely choppedt cup dry white wineV* cup wanned cognac6 ripe tomatoes, peeled seeded and

chopped (

2 tablespoons tomato paste (optional)- Vi bay leaf

y* cup fish sotck, clam juice or dry whitewine

salt and pepper to taste1 - 2 tablespoons flour -NationalI • 2 tabjespoons butter - optionallemon juice to tastecayenne pepper to taste

Finely chopped fresh parsley, chives andtarragon

Prepare lobster as in step one of the gril-;led lobster recipe above, saving any juices-and the liver and coral in a mixing bowl.Separate tail from the body and cut in half.Break off claws and crack.

In a large heavy frying pan saute thelobster pieces in half the butter and oil for 5minutes or until meat is seared and theshells have turned red. Transfer to a hot,Seatproof platter.

Add the rest of the oil and butter andsaute finely chopped onion, carrot, andgarlic until onion is wilted. Add tomatoes,optional tomato paste, bay leaf, lobsterjuice, fish stock, white wine and salt andpepper to taste. Simmer the sauce for about

20 minutes.Pour the wanned cognac over the lobster

pieces and ignite. Transfer this to thesauce, stir a bit, cover and simmer for about15 - 20 minutes. Blend in the coral. If youprefer a smoother,, thicker sauce, take outthe lobster. Then cream the 1 - 2 tables-poons of butter and flour together and add itto the sauce until the desired consistency isreached, puree the sauce in a blender orfood processor. Reassemble the sauce and;lobster and heat through. Flavor to tastewith lemon juice, salt, pepper and cayenne,sprinkle with fresh herbs and serve withboiled rice.

Note: The shells may be removed beforeserving, but they add flavor and color to thedish.

read

Offfor timely

tips onwhereto

j dine.

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TIME Off' ' 15

TubeView

Phil Donahue used to criticismBy JEFF WEINfeRAD

_ There's no one oa TV more appealing towomen viewers than Phil Donahue —tight? *-

Not according to some Chicago-areahousewives who recent)) made headlines• a h a scaihtng attack on the much-honoredtalk-show hou — Masting him for havingto many "sex thovrs" and for promoting"abnormal sex." and having "one of thefilthiest shows on the atr." With thesecharges, of course, the spectre of a sponsorboycott was also raised.

"I'm not surprised by the criticism."Donahue told me the other day as we chat-ted in the makeup room of Ch. 4*s Live AtFrre where he had come to make an un-usual appearance as an interviewee.

"We do 240 hours a year and have awide mil of material. We occasionally

.speak about very sensitive issues of a per-sonal nature that people aren't accustomedto seeing on TV." he said.

"I understand the program will rock%amc people, but shuws like that aren'tdone to frcqucntl). and when they're done,they're done responsibly"

The group — of undetermined size —making the charges against Donahueclaim* to he an out-vhoot of the National

• Federation of Decency, wtuch along withthe Moral Majority had threatened, andthen called off. a boycott of sponsors ofprime-time shows it deems too licentious.

Donahue, however, said that his officehad been contacted by the Rev. DonaldWikhnon. head of the federation, whooffered his apology over the charges andthe ensuing furor.

Speaking clamly. though determinedly,Donahue made it clear that the criticismhadn't upset or annoyed him, though he'snot happy about the commotion it caused.

He also said he wasn't scared of anypossible future fallout from the group'soutcry. . ,

"I don't mean to sound arrogant, and Idon't want h to sound like I'm giving themdie back of my band, because I'm not. but Idon't see any immediate impact on me. mycareer or the show." he said.

"I believe our show's record, reputationand commitment to rrspomihte discussionof adult issues will withstand this latestassault." «aid the many-time Emmy

The same might not have been true in thepast though. "Six yean ago K might have

e." he said, die sombering of his: of voice reflecting the scary implica-

"That's when it could have beenreally dtttnctmg."

Donahue stressed that he agreed heartilywith the group's right to criticize him,saving that he tanks * T V needs more inputrrom it audience." mat "TV belongs to mepeople,' * and that he feels a "responsibility

What he doesn't fee), is that he has toagree with his critics. "I'm proud of diemalt rill we're sending out to the homes."he said. "But hey. you'd expect me to saythat All I ask of anyone is to watch theshow, and decide themselves. You know.oar show its 14 year* old and this isn't thefiru tone we've been cnocucd It was only14 day* old when (be first sponsor can-celled '

The bousewvu^ claimed that two out ofevery five Dona** •••• *htmv seen on Ch 4 ai9 a m . art " V \ »hcn»v"

Thesiher-tu a-Jhou —and husband ofMario Thoma* adamantly denied thetwo-out-of-five . "-iryc and reiterated hisMtitanon for h»* .rittcs to join him on hissnow to discus vv charges.

They've tunxa him down before, ex-pressing fear iK- • *<HIW be overwhelmed

Phillips,from he

Phil Donahue

by the well-seasoned"Donahue. ."I don't expect them to believe me, but I

would be non-combative with them. I'meven contemplating bringing them on with-out me. I have enough confidence the peo-ple who watch the show will see thecharges are false."

Beyond the specific charges, the many-time Emmy winner said he was mostbothered by the questions they raised.

"Such as bow do you define what a sexshow is, and who defines it, and what othertopics will I be accused of doing too manyof," he said sharply. "Where is the linedrawn, and by whom?"

* * * * *

CASTING CALL: Macthe young actress who was drrole as the oldest daughter in CBS' OneDay at a Time because of a drug problem,is coming-back to the show for a few epi-sodes that'll air in early November. Phillipsis the daughter of John Phillips of Mamasand Papas fame, a guy who had a heavydrug problem himself too. They wentHitw»Hpi treatment together, and both nowspeak out frequently about drugs and howthey were virtually ruined by them...WhenBret Maverick—with James Gamer onceagain playing the title role — finally doesride onto NBC's fall schedule, the firstepisode will be a two-hour segmentdirected by Stuart Margolin. Margolin,Rockford fans will remember, was Gar-ner's sidekick Angel on The RockfordFiles. He'll also co-star in the new Maver-ick series... If you're a Dynasty fan. andyou're wondering who that veiled womanwas in the last episode of the year, wonderno more. That was no lady, that was themysterious first wife of tycoon Blake Car-hngton. British actress Joan Collins hasbeen picked for the role. In more Dynastydoings. James Farcntino has been added tothe cast as a doctor who believes all's notwell wtth the Carrington clan... AdamRich, who played link Nicholas on ABC'scancelled Eight's Enough, has been addedto the cast of the same network's CodeRed. the saga of some Los Angeles fire-fighters which starts up this fall.

* * * * *

ALL THE NEWS THAT FITS: Its beenthe news shows that have dominated theTV news of late.

On the commercial side of the dial, NBChas broken out of the pack and taken thelead from the other two networks as regardsthe expansion of the evening news from ahalf-hour to an hour. The peacock networkhas petitioned the Federal CommunicationsCommission to do away with its prime-access rule, which when translated means:give the half hour from 7:30 to 8 back to thenetworks. The FCC's prime-access rule,passsed in 1970, reserved that half-hour forthe local stations, hopeing they'd put it tosome innovative, or at the very least crea-tive, use. For the most part, that intentionhas never come close to fruition, unless youcall five nights a week of Family Feudinnovative programming.

Now NBC says it wants that half hourback in order to expand its nightly news-cast, letting it run from 7 to 8. They'rehoping:— against hope no doubt, consider-ing the speed the FCC usually works at —to make the big move by next spring whenthey will pair Tom Brokaw and RogerMudd as co-anchors on the broadcast. Theidea of an hour newscast is something thatall the networks have been talking about forages. CBS expanded to a half-hour, fromIS minutes, in 1963), but thlsjs the firstreal step in that direction. • ' •

It's a step that hasn't brought smiles tothe local stations. "Let them remove aprime-time show and broadcast an hour'sworth of news in their own time,' * seems tobe the basic response. Hey, the local sta-tions might not be all that creative, but theydo make a ton of money during that li'l ol'half hour from 7:30 to 8.

The other big flash about4he news bizinvolves the cable side of thp industry. Ty-coon Ted Turner's Cable News Network,a 24-hour news and feature cablecast, isgetting competition. Westinghouse'sGroup W and ABC have joined forces andpocketbooks. to the tune of $40 million)ajid are going to initiate next spring, forcable, a 24-hour video version of all-newsradio. Just like WINS or WCBS-AM. andunlike Turner's CNN, it'll be a headlineand quickie-report broadcast that operates

in 20-minute cycles. They're calling it theSatellite News Channels.

This certainly isn't good news to theAtlanta-based Turner, who is losing a mil-lion dollars a month in his venture, but sayshe's now o'n the verge of turning the cornerto profitability. (He does have 7.3 millionsubscribers.) Probably more disturbing toTurner is the second phase of this newproject. About six months after the debut ofthe Group W Cable News, the same outfitis going to put out another 24-hour newsservice, only this one wiil be an in-depthbroadcast. In other words, one that willdelve at length into various news reportsthat are just given cursory coverage on itssister broadcast. This type of news show isfar more similar to Turner's CNN, andtherefore far more threatening.

Turner, though, didn't come by his ty- ..;coon reputation without reason, and latelast week he readied a return salvo of hisown. He announced that come January,he'll launch a second 24-hour news net- /work, a CNN-2. And this one — you got it— will be a "headline service" which willcontinually update itself in 30-minute cy-cles, and just like the satellite news chan-nels. CNN-2 will offer five minutes of localnews during cach.half-hour cycle.

ABC. by the way. won't be supplyingpeople for the satellite news channels, justthe use of its video coverage — which isnothing to sneeze at — and lots of capital,as in money, moolah, greenbacks, cash,coin, etc.

Also by the way. the Group W-ABCcable news venture will be advertiser sup-ported, and sent out free to cable com-panies. Turner's CNN has advertising, butalso charges a per-subscriber fee to the •cable companies. He's not doubt rethink-ing that financial set-up. In any .case, asmentioned in this space before, those ofyou who think advertising is only to befound on Channels 2-13 have anotherthought coming.

* * * * * -

COMING ATTRACTIONS: Wednesday(26) night, at 8, Ch. 13 just whistles with adocumentary about Humphrey Bogart, andthen follows that up with a two-hour re-trospective on Katharine Hepburn. Samechannel, at 11, sings out with Paul Simonin concert... NBC fills its Thursday nightwith The Eagle Has Landed, a 1977World War II drama about a plot to kidnapWinston Churchill. MichaelCaine, DonaldSutherland, Robert Duvall and Larry Hag-man star. Ch. 13, at 8, has a documentary:

about the making of The Wizard of Oz. 'and then at 9 presents the original'televi-sion of Marty that aired live in 1953. RodSteiger (who filled this space last week)and Nancy Marchand, now known as LouGrant's Mrs. Pynchon, star. The classicscript was penned by the late PaddyChayefsky. At 10, Ch. 13 follows up with adocumentary about filmmaking in the '30sand '40s, Hollywood: The SelznickYears... Friday (28) night at 9, Richard(John-Boy Walton) Thomas stars on NBCas a yofag man trying to cope with thedeath of his idol, James Dean, in 24 Hoursof a Rebel. (The film's previous titleswere: 9/30/55, September 30, 1955, andThe Day James Dean Died.) At the sametime, ABC airs FM, a 1978 film which tmarked the big screen debut of comedianMartin Mull, and distinguished itself in noother way beyond that. The young radiolisteners around the house might like it. Ch.13. same time, offers documentary aboutchanteuse Edith Piaf, and then follows that

See TUBE VIEW, page 17

16 TIM; Off WEEK OF AUGUST 26 • SEPTEMBER 1. 1981

New Jersey Notes- • r w • • i

Music in New Jersey irnp jokeBy GENE KALBACHER

You're probably familiar with the NewJersey Joke. I won't dignify the category byoffering an example, but if you watch tele-vision situation comedies, you know thetype. They all start out with the premisethat life is rough. life is tough, before goingon to say that things could be worse: Okay,your house burned down, your businesswent bankrupt, your best friend just died....but at least you don't have to move toNew Jersey!

For tome reason, the states singled outmost often for laughs, even ridicule, areCalifornia and New Jersey. If California is

for its laid-back lifestyle wheregoes, the visitor to the Garden

t a warned to hide his eye* and hold hisla fact, the stereotype has reached

such epidemic proportions that a new verb."to New Jeneyize." has replaced the ok)verb, "to pollute." in North Carolina.

lt*s a bum rap. New Jersey has comeunder fire, and sometimes rightfully so. fora few decaying cities, for pockets of smellyand unbreathable air. for certain illegalchemical dumping. But while some peoplemay complain about what they sec andsmell, few complain about what they fear.

As the most densely populated state inthe union, a state among the leaden inner-capita income. New Jersey boasts moredubs and concert halls — and thus moremsskians — mile for mile than any other.Although still overshadowed by New YorkCity, arguably the music capital 'of theworld. New Jersey has made landmark

contributions to the national and interna-tional music scenes.

FOR INSTANCE, New/Jersey hasspawned recording artists wry have domin-ated the business for more than half a cen-tury. Count Basic, the famed jazz pianistand bandleader, left Red Bank and rose toprominence in the '30s; in the.'40s,Hoboken product Frank Sinatra turned thepop world upside down; Frankie Valli,leader of the Four Seasons, took his falsettosinging from Essex County to the top of thecharts in the "50s and '60s; (he '70s and'80s have seen the emergence of Blondie'sDeborah Harry in new wave, Eddie Rabbinin country and Bruce Springsteen in rock.What's more, all of these artists are activetoday.

Besides producing famous people. NewJersey boasts many famous places. TheCapitol Theatre in Passaic, owned andoperated by John Scher, one of the nation'smost successful musk moguls, will cele-brate its IOth anniversary this fall. With aseating capacity of about 3,600, the Capitolis the longest continuous running hall of itstype in the United States. According to Bill-board magazine, both the Capitol andGiants Stadium, which host both sports andconceits, placed first among all the respec-tive venues across the nation in box-officereceipts.

In addition, the recently opened BrendanBryne Meadowlands Arena grossed $1.3million for sjx straight Springsteen sell-outs. Subsequent sellouts by John Denverand the rock group Styx have increased die

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The Garden State Arts Center in Holm-del, Resorts International in Atlantic Cityand numerous other clubs and halls makeNew Jersey a bountiful market for livemusic.

Jem Records, located in South Plain-field, is the nation's largest distributor ofimported records in America, and theHouse of Music in West Orange, the state'smost prestigious recording studio, has

Iattracted many of the biggest names in

"music.• In short, music is so vital to the GardenState that Bruce Springsteen's "Born toRun" has been adopted by the Assemby asthe unofficial state rock song. f

So the next time somebody tells you a'Jersey Joke, hold your nose with one hand,grab a good old Jersey tomato with theother and...-

In the coming weeks, New JerseyNotes will spotlight the prominent peo-ple, places and events that make thisstate a music mecca.

Tube View(Continued from page 16)

up with a look at cavaret singer BarbaraCook. At 12:15a.m., Marty is repeated on13... Saturday evening, at 7, NBC looks atordeal of Billy Hays, recounted on bigscreen in Midnight Express. At the sametime, Ch. 13 starts up three-hour salute tothe music and entertainers of World War II.At 10. Ch. 13 unreels The Lion in Winter,1968 Emmy-gatherer starring KatharineHepburn and Peter O'Toole. The very firstSaturday Night Live ever (1975), is repe-ated on Ch. 4 at 11:30 Saturday night. And

at 12:45 a.m., Ch. 2 brings on Serpico,starring Al Pacino as the corruption-fighting New York City cop...Sundaynight at 9, NBC wings'in with Airport 77,while ABC gets down to earth with AnUnmarried Woman, the 1977 film whichclinched stardom for Jill Clayburgh. Ch. 13at the same time has three-hour song-and-musicfest with the likes of Beverly Sills,Marilyn Home, Liza Minnelli, VictorBorge, Itzhak Periman and Isaac Stem...Woody Allen's 1977 award-winner, AnnieHall, can be found Monday night at 9 onABC.

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WE£K Of AUGUST 26 SEPTEMBER 1 .1981

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. TIME OFF 17

ON SCREEN

Disney film predictably excellenBy THOMAS SIMONET

""Dwi't worry. Grandma." the link girlbehind me reauurcd her escort during aclimactic tcarc in The Fox and thellasairt. "Nothing had IN going to happenin thn movie."

It i\ comforting' in this day to know thisand in know thai the 19th feature-length,iutly animated film from WaJt Dtsney Pro-thxtKxis upholds the traditions of excell-ence developed <ncr nearly a half centuryAt the wlame time, the form has become %opredtctabic thai it i\ not disappointing to

reviewhear that The Fax and the Hound may bethe U\4 of it* kind

The tiory follows the ntlc-rt>ic animalsthrough an improbable but poignantfriendship They become enemies onlywhen other* tell them they must be. In theend. respectful affection prevails. y

It n all m y cute and. judging from the /MjurjtK and vcrccchcs in the audience, an /*-atooiute delight to kids \

The animation has been advanced to theytmnt realistic ever produced by the studio/Nature scenes, especially, hjvc depth analighting that sometimes convince you thesearc photograph* The realism is so transporting that the inevitable sillinesses oichase scenes and slapstick episodesall the more delightful

This is the work of a very old icCo-producer Wolfgang Reithermanwas an animator on Disney's first amfeature. Snow White and theDwarfs, which was released in 1937producer and co-director Art Stevens w>cd on 1953'* Peler Pan Co-director T<Berman. music director Buddy Baker andexecutive producer Ron Millef (Wall Dis-ney's son-in-law i all earned their first Dis-ney credits in the early 1960s. Art directorDoo- Gnffith was an art director for thepartially animated Victory Through AirPamtr. which x ~ _^_^

Only three topfsad^a^i people — eo-

A hound pup Copper and his new friend Tod, a fox, are the stars of the Disney movie.

director Richard Rich and editors JamesMelton and Jim Koford — are relatively

a Disjtefvroik, their experience dat-ing from The Rescuers in 1977.

So it is not surprising that The Fox andthe Hound represents the ultimatepolishing of an old apple. Don't look for.anything new at the core.

These are people who love to bring youadorable touches (the hound puppy's skin

. rs so loose that folds of forehead sometimesslide over his eyes), forgettable maxims("Forever is a long, long time, honey, andtime can change a lot of things*'), and com-ic interludes (two zany birds never can cap-ture a casual caterpillcr who picks histeeth).

At one point, the story loses momentum,something the late Walt never would havepermitted. The hound's mentor, a cynical

old dog we have given up for dead, turnsbut to have only a broken leg, and in a longscene he plays for sympathy from his hu- •man master. Eventually, the narrative isresumed.

The movie also uses recognizablevoices, a questionable practice that datesfrom The Jungle Book, the last animation

,: See ON SCREEN, page 19

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delicacies we offer. -We have a winning varietyof great breakfast foods!

P.J.'s Pancake House154 Nassau Street Princeton. NJ 924-1353

TfMEOTf WEEK OF AUGUST k- SEPTEMBER 1.1981

Of SCREENI Continued from page 18)

Walt worked on. In this movie, to an adultanyway, the familiar sounds of MickeyRooncy. Pearl Bailey and other* prove dis-tracting

And ft is questionable whether this filmtun enough of the ingredient Walt alwaysvud was the most important — "heart."One Disney staffer has said. "We'redoing the same thing over and over again,but we're not doing it any better."

Ta* Fox aod ta* Hooad may representthe ta&t of a great style. The next Disneyammatioa. The Black Cauldron, scheduledfor release in I9M. has been handed over toa new generation of animators. One ofthem has promised "a design that is in thenorthern European tradition of the grotes-

que, (he expressionistic and the daemo-nic." It should be quite a change.

We may not appreciate the familiar untilit is gone. Audiences have not responded toTbe Fox and the Hound in anything likethe old ways. Variety reported that averagegross-per-screen dropped steadily from amodestly respectable $8.166 the first weekto a simply modest S4.957 the fourth.

This film will have the shortest run ofany major Disney animation in memory.Before it disappears, you owe it to yourk i d k h

The dtalofM of tab IHm. rated C. not nrpri-cauafaM tac phrases "tee wttUken,"

f*»iu% £l<n)e M e t oVimr m Jbefo* <tr*l the Hound

ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS!THEATRE • MUSIC • ART •DANCE

space now m 'TlHf Off S annual Fall Preview issuep»e*ents the cafenda* ot events for the coming season For«nfo»mat>on contact you' sales rep»esentative or call Patricia

609' 924 3244

Aft* j»Kl l«»su'* S*CI"O»v

Poblicotion Dal*: S*pt«mb*r 16.Copy O*adlin«: S«p'tmb*r 4

Amos Slade vents his anger at the Widow Tweed.

Kresge films focus on womenConcluding the Summer Cinema series

will be T*e Goodbye Gfrf and Art Uimwr-ri*df WeMtan, August 26 through 30, atKresge Audfcbnuni FricK Cneriiical Buiid-irijf. Priricetoti 6riiversity campus.

trie young actor who's come to the BigApple to work in an Off Off Broadwayproduction of "Richard III."

,,ify. to eoftewitn her new life arid new Inves.

JbW f •. i -Art , - , ( t t r - i * i • • t^»_/&.•_• LZI ' -V

(Ncjf Sfmpn's w»fe jn private Jjfc) plays a'desperately cheerful ypMng divorced dan-cer, endowed with a precocious ten-year-qld daughter and terrible luck with menRichard Drcyfuss won the 1978 Oscar asBest Actor for his performance as an eccen-

boucjjw Caspar^x; |Q a jtinfjjficc Vi^ppealln^; at^racji/ve Mp|fc}f«

"• •" ^ ffan|c and pprcepjtjve,,,pffers an account ofjjje "|;ber-

atcd" seventies in New Yoric Cfly.

For more information on times of eachshowing please call thiJ McCarter TicketOffice at 609-921-8700]

Mini - film festival features gay flicksOn Thursday evetiing. Aug. 27. at 8. a

Gay Film Mini-Festival will be presentedby Gay People Princeton at the PrincetonUnitarian Church, Cherry Hill Road. Theshowings will start at 8:30 p.m.. and in-clude dramatic and documentary movies bylesbians and gay men.

Movies to be shown arc Dyketactics.1974; Dichotomy. 1974. Friday NightAdventure. 1981; Double Strength.1978: Michael—A Gay Son. 198l;Susa-

na. 1980; and Luna Tune. 1977. Theprogram is subject to change, and none ofthe films was shown at the Amazon Au-'tumn Lesbian Feminist Film Festival inJuly this year. The films arc listed as riotsexually explicit.

• The Gay People Princeton meet Thurs-days at 8 p.m. at the Unitarian Church as anon-profit volunteer social and educationalgroup. For further information please call609-921-2565.

It's hard to finda nice person

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for you?

Cad or Write: ^

184 Nassau Street Suite 1003 Princeton, NJ 08540 (609)921-8558

WEEK OF AUGUST 26 SEPTEMBER 1.1981 TIME OFF 19'

rNOW PLAYING

ARTArt

» ^ sculptures and prints of artists studying attie PAA, New Jersey National Bank. 194 Nas-sau St. Princeton. »*ough Sept 30: Prints andpanmgs by Gay Gaytay ant Snspard Kimbsr-ly. First Natonal Bank of Central Jancy. Ftocfcym. trough Aug. 31: prints and paintings byBoiy Co* . Cartsr tor Heattt AKafrs, 7BO Alex-ander fid.. Princeton, trough Aug. 31: 609-Sei-9173 ;

ThaOaW Urn 's Httorfc Via* to NorthAmrtCaV photos by Muwcta KtMpjfln, tfvouyhSept. 7: A Dictionary of Numismatics,through Sept. 21;Americana Abroad:P Trawtlv i98tr*iv0O, ffvouQh

• - %Ja aaiBaai 4kft s^afaaaaA a j u n i u i h f*a>r^ fl*

0, W M Of nOMH^ WwUQn SWfX. O,t ArtQa—s. trough Spring ol 1962:

PawMnga by Eleanor Morehouae, NewJersey National Bank and First Savings andLoan, Easton Avenue, Somerset; through Au-gust. 201-673-2080;

Tha Boston TradMon: PaMtnga, Drawings> the Museum of me

Sapt2i:ArtiMnic lora , trough Oct 5;i o t a Sag Heap: A Pholo-

0atspMc cTpioottoii by Roooft Worth,w r M i i ov .

Auo. 15: Newark Museum. 49 Washington St..Newark. 201-7334000.

by tenant K.r ol tie TrvCounty Art Association. Gal-

lery 100,100 Nassau St. Princeton: Aug. 15.10 ajn. to noon, and 1 to 3 pjn.; and FranfcanStale Bar*. Man St. Kingston. Sept 26.9 to 1p-m: 809-448-8987. ire*

Hna Arts, and Tha PnaadeapWa TradMon:Treasures from tha Permanent Cotorton.MainGaSertes. through Aug. 16; Dotty AWe:Narratve Works, Morris Gallery, through Aug.23. Student E x h M of Prtea Winners. PealeHouse Gaaery. through August: PennsylvaniaAcademy of the Fine Arts, Broad and CherryStreets. Philadelphia. 215-972-7600.

Portrait of a Period:_Tho Victorian Play-ground on the Jersey Shore, MonmouthMuseum. Brookdale Community College:through Nov. 8, dosed Mondays.

A Rrat Meeting, works by Man/arm Ftiker andFrank Schmitt. the art spirit, 5 Leigh St..Clinton: through summer. 201-735-8707.

Street Scenes by walercotorist Carotam De-vorak; florals and nonobjective watercokxs byDiana Maria: abstract oils, ooHages, and penand inks by Lore en Barry: bronze, stone andwood sculptures by Domenteo FaccL JohnFaeddomo, Paul Jeynea, Sue Park andSam Scatturo. art glass, ceramics and jewelr-y: Signature StudkyGaBery. Route 202, FarHas: open Tuesday to Saturdays. 11 a.m. tu 5p.m.; 201-234-2881.

Summer exhUt of paintings, prints, sculp-tures and crafts. Cor/ell Gallery at the Por-kyard, Lambertville; through August, openWednesdays*to Sundays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.,609-397-0804.

Poster and Cotage Show by Cintra CarterSander, a commercial artist who has workedand taught in Princeton since the early 50s, atthe Nassau Club in Princeton, through LaborDay.

Aft by dofiai tMftMQti ftna «Jbn y ,Jentra Fine Art Gallery. Route 33 and MillhurstRd., Freehold; through September, open Mon-days to Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 430 p.m., andThursdays. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.. 201-431-0838.

Vintage of 19th century Middle EasternPhotographa, Simon Gallery, 20 Church St.,Montdair. through Oct. 3. opeortuesdays toSaturdays,' 11'JO a.m. to 5:30 \j.m.; openingreception, Sept 12.1 to 5 p.m., 20W83-5480.

MUSIC -|,

AftfRietore, throughn, ttroughSept 13; Con-

Oaorgia O^Caafla* through Oct.4: Devetopmonts In Recent Sculpture,through Sept 27: Whitney Museum of Amer-ican Art. Madtaon Avenue at 75 Street NewYork Cay. 212-570-3633.

i Treasures by Laura and RfchardfVia and PortraRa fay «loan NardozzL Manv4-le Pu&tc Library. 100 South 10th Ave. Manvikle. enough August 201-722-9722.

SertQiapha by Ante Oronandahl ot Doytes-town. Pa.. 1812 Room; Whographs. waterco-tors and ois eotflled Animals aad Bkda NaaVeto New Jersey. Buttery room; LambertvilleHouse. 32 Bridge St. LambertviSe. throughAugust open dairy. 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.. andSundays, noon to 8 p.m

Director's Choice exhfctt. Hunterdon ArtCenter. Old Stone Ma. Center Street Clinton:Aug 9 to Sept 11. 201-735-8415

: Raaaam. Seiesnick GaHery and ArtSchool. Duram Road. Newtown. Pa.; open byappointment 215-968-8970.

Paper cutouts by Jim Haba at the GreenBneDiner on Nassau St. Princeton, through LaborDay; 609-683-0240. >

The Great Bronze Age of China: An Exht *from the People's Repubtc of China. Bos-ton's Museum of Fine Arts, through Sept 27.

, Portrafta by Joan Nardozzl. ManvMe Public/ Ubrary. 100South 10thAve.ManviOe;through

August 201-722-9722.

Tony Trischka Band, Clinton HistoricalMuseum Village. Clinton; Aug. 29,8 p.m., 201 -735-4101.

Sabu, jazz. Grand Concourse Center Stage inMaN at Short Hills; Aug. 26.7:30 p.m.. 201 -376-7300. • .

Off Mght Jazz. Thursdays. Original TrentonCoffeehouse, 15 South Broad St., Trenton;609-396-7665.

SteppaV Out, Harrah's Marina Hotel-Casino,Broadway by the Sea Theatre. Atlantic City:daily (except Mondays), through Oct. 2.8 and11 p.m., 609-441-5165.

Masterwork Chorus rehearsals, StudentCenter Cafeteria, County College of Morris, Rt.,10. Randolph Township; Wednesdays, 8 p.m.,201-538-1860. :

Jazz Jam Session, various artists. The BlueRam, Rt. 532 at Taylorsville Rd., Washington'sCrossing, Pa.. Sundays, 3 to 7 p.m., 215-493-1262.

Cher with Freddie Roman, through Aug. 23;Frank Sinatra with Pat Henry. Aug. 24 to 30;Diana Ross, Aug. 31 to Sept. 6; Resorts Inter-national Hotel-Casino. Atlantic City, 609-344-6000.

Mozart on Fifth. Whitney Museum of Amer-ican Art, Madison Avenue at 75th Street. NewYork City; Aug. 23 and 30, 3 p.m., 212-570-3633.

South Street Band, Aug. 27; August Aug.28; Ftamin Harry's Blues Band, Aug. 29 and30; Steve Mackey's Band, Sept. 1; John &Peter's Place, 96 S. Main St.. New Hope. Pa.; 9p.m., 215-862-9951.

Barmy Day Quintet, Newark Museum Sculp--~ture Garden, 49 Washington St., Newark; Aug.27,201-733-6600.

Another Day, MJke Agranoff and the Rol-stons, Music Under the Stars concert Hunter-don County Library grounds. Route 12, Re-mington; Aug. 27, 8 p.m.. 201-782-1158.

FranMe and The Knockouts, and the A's,rock and roll tribute, Six Rags Great Adven-ture, Jackson; Aug. 28.8 p.m., 201-928-3500.

Jef, jazzy folk. Eatery Amulette, Okie EnglishSquare, Ridge Road, Monmouth Junction;Aug. 28 and 29. 201-329-2777.

Valey Forge Sweet Adetnes, LongwoodGardens, Kennett Square, Pa.; Aug. 29,7 p.m.,215-388-6741.

Joe Radna and his Disco-flock Orchestra,Monmouth County Park System's Mobile ArtsStage, Holmdel Park, Longstreet Road, Holm-del; Aug. 30, 3 p.m., 201-842-4000.

The Garden State Symphonic Band, part ofConcerts by the Bay series, Bayview Park, Wa-ter Street, Perth Amboy; Aug. 30,3 p.m., free.

i art show. Thompson Park VisitorsCenter. Newman Springs Road. Urcroft; Au-gust 2 to Sept 7. 201-842-4000, '

Jean Dubuflet: AIBgftty, Guggenheim Museum. 1071 FifthAve.. New York City; July 31 to Sept 27.212-860-1300.

reaturadjworka by Dave Orben, iU Aron-

ton Cay Museum,P k T

n, in Cadwa-tader Park. Trenton; August 1 to 31; opening«rf»brt August 1.7 to 10 p m ; 609-989-3632.

In A l I s Splendor, nature photographs ex-y

Educakci Centar. 190 Lord Sttrt-ng Rd.. Basking Mdge; 201-7f8-24«

byw Q y QCounoi Htrvy Chauncty Conlmnc* Cm*m.

of TaMan. Conant Hal, twough August 14:Educatonat Teaang Serwce. Carter and Rose-oataRoada.P»*Keton.opsni»aeiiaa>i.9toiiCm and2 to4 p m , 609-734-5569

_ VwouojN Oct.. 4ii — . — ,trough Oct 4; The OrapMca of

* ~ hAug.3fr.AawWbod-

troughSept 6ctwougfi Septsmber; N J . Mt—un. West

Threshing the grainAt MoMnouth Comty Park System's Longstreet Farm are Jeff Hendricks (at right), Farmingdale, throwing the sheavesto M * « McGaatlin (center). Freehold who feeds them into the thresher. William Laurie of Hazlet checks the grain as itcomes oat of the thresher and puts it into.bags. Longstreet Farm staff will be threshing the ripened grain to remove theseeds from the straw stalks on Saturday, Aug. 29 from 1 - 3 p.m. A fanmill will further clean the chaff from the grain so itcan be ground into floor. Vhitors are welcome to join the farm staff for this demonstration. Saturday, Sept. 5, half-hourwafon ride tours will be featured at the farm at 12:30,1:30 and 2r30 p.m. Longstreet Farm is located in Holmdel adjacentto Houndd Park. For further information call 201-946-2669.

..

20 TfllEOrT WEEK OF AUGUST 26 - SEPTEMBER 1 .1981-

Week of Aug. 26 - Sept. 2ton Crowing I moric Par*. Pa.; Aug. 30.2 p m 1230 p.m.. 201-

MUMURI. 48 Washington St. Newai*0Aug. 28.01-733-6600,free. 7

1 Vatey PhaTiarmonk. concert,Cor* Creak Park. Toagste Road. Langhom*.Ps: Aug 30. 7 p.m. (rain location: CouncilRoc* Hgn Show*. Neartown. Pa). 215-757-0571.0571

Tlw D M Canal, SoouMng In * llonia Canaj,and Patriot'* Path, documentaries. N*wJ*r**y State MuHum, 205 W. Stal* St..

Aug. 30. 130 p.m.. 609-292-6306.

Drummer Hoff, Curious Georg* Rhtos aBate, and Footah Frog, films, LawrenceBranch, Mercer County library, LawrenceShopping| Center. Rt 1, Trenton: Sept. 2.1030a m . 609-882-9246, free.

MISCELLANY!

songfest with RonaldRodgersand Richard Start st-piano. NJ .Snakaapear* Feoaval. in reaidano* at DrewUnwersay. Madaon; Aug. 31.8 p m . 201 -377-4487

Dlua ribbon movta*. award-winning Wmt inthe 1981 competition conducted by the Amer-ican Educational Film Library Asaoc., NewJersey State Museum. 205 W. Stale St..Trenton; Aug. 24 through! Aug. 28,11 a.m. tomid-afternoon, continuous showings. 609-292-6308. free.

iQPERA I Somerset County Photography Club, St.Johns Eoi«ron»i rhMrch, Somerville; secondand fourth Tuesdays of "each month, 201-5261186. \ ^

DRAMA 11 LECTURES |

AudWon* for singers, Trenton Civic Operafor the "Eye* on Trenton" concert; Aug. 31 forappointment can 609-883-1775. ,

Operatic Selections, with N J . State OperaOrchestra. Ocean Grove; Aug. 28, evening,201-623-5757. ,

tor Chapter Two. prankftn Vaoem Rocks andBam Theatre. Somerjet Sept land 2.8 pm.

lor Shadow DOBC. Princeton Gonvmuniy Players Theatre, 171 Broadmead, Prin-catan; SapL 1 to 3l tor apponknant cal 609-Sei-2339

lor Ex* 8 TeMtion. Storer CableCommunications Studio. Lake Drtve, Twinflwerm; Aug. 24 and 27. 5 to 9 pjn.

aric FooMI Playhoua*. Sum-in a bam. ioi i Beechwood Av*.,

Aug. 26 to Sept 5:201-35*0482.

by S U * by Sontfiaam, Actor's Cal*MBQv* rfaWVuVl VKJ1 *9"W: Aug. 14«> Sept 19.8

p a , 201 •429-7062.

^ 7. 13. 16. 19. 22and 2S; Cyiatlatni. Auguat 6.11.14.20.23.27and29:Tartufl*, Augu*t5.6.9. 12.15.18.2 i . 26.28.30. New Jersey Shakespeare Fes-tival. Ore*. University. Madison. 201-377-4487

MsrtrovtSe Me«hodt*i Church.Washington Valley Way. Martinsville:wekands. 8 p m . 201 •545-6879.

The Prisoner of Second Avenue by NeiSamoa McAtoers Stony Brook of WatchungDinner Theatre. 154 Bonnie Burn Road.WaKMung. io play cort&nuousiy. tor times cat*?0i-322-7200

On Golden Pond Cy EfnewVhompson. frank-S»n Villagers Bam Theatre. Somerset: Aug 7 toSect 6. 20T-873-2710

Ofever, ttwough Aug 9. Carousel, throughAug 30 Bucks County Playhouse. New-Hope.P^ 215-8622041

DANCEScottish Country Dancing. hurray-DodgeHaS on the PrmcMon University campus. Clas-ses every Tuesday at 8 p m No experiencerequred 609-883-6295

Foh dandng. Fne Hal on Washington Road,every Tuesday. 730 p.m. 609-924-7350.

T h * Goodbye Girl and An UnmarriedWoman, Kresge Audaonum. Frick ChemicalBuUng. Wastwigton Road. Princeton Unrver-»ry Aug. 26 Ihrough Aug. 30. 7 JO-andp m , 609-921-8700. '

Unitanan: Aug. 27.8Church. Cherry HM Road.

p m , 609-921-2565.

The Asteroid and Th* Dinosaur. Newark'

with Dr. AfceBtount,jm. 49 Washington St. Newark:

Aug. 26,1 pjn.. 201-733^600. free. STUDY

FOR. KIDS, j^ Q rttnbofouQh Pufcy

•c Ubrary. AmweJ Road, Bat* Mead; Aug. 26.11 a j iu 201-359-3916. pre-regislraitonneces-sary.

W v * i Ttw KWdnQ of SlaV W V B *Ubrary, 64 Washington

Summer PerrormJi>g Art Workshops, Mar-travitlo United Methodist Church. Martinsville;sponsored by Somerset County Theater Asso-ciatior. 201-545-6879 for more information.

Exploring Atornate Way* wtth Paper andUfa Drawing, art workshops, Somerset ArtAssociation; Peapack Road and ProspectStreet. Far Hifis; weekly. 201-234-2345.

St. Rocky HB; Aug. 27.3 p m , 609-924-7073.

> ano lOvvpsnanng* ivsninnQMsrgusrl* Henry. Wbjborough Pubic Ubrary.Amwaf Road. Bets Mead; Aug. 27, 8 pjn.,201-369-3916. tree.

> and Free To Be You and Ms,•mt , W M wmoaor Branon, Mucif touniyLatwy* VHflQ9 Road WMt, Prinoslon June*tton; Aug. 26. 2 p.m.. 609-799^462. free.

King CkJb Party,Jm Atoertson. 64 Washington St. Rocky HM;Aug. 28, 3 p.m. 609-924-7073, free.

Jersey State Museum, 205 W. State St..Trenton; Tuesday and Thursday, through Aug.27,11 a m , 609-292-6309. free.

Dlscovring American tndtan Music, work-shop for grades 2 to 6. create and decoratemusical instruments. New Jersey StateMuseum. 205 W. State St.. Trenton; Tuesdayand Thursday, through Aug. 27, 2 p.m., 609-292-6308.

Jazz Dane* Workshops, with Josh Wakten,Princeton Performing Arts Center. 25A Wrth-erspoon St. Princeton; Mondays, through thefall. 730 p.m.. 609-924-1917 or 921-6271.

Wast End Fair. West End Fairgrounds, GilbertPa.; Aug. 24 through 29. 215-681-4873.

International Fofc Festival Action Park, Ver-non Valley/Great Gorge. McCafee; Aug. 29through Sept. 7, 201-827-2000.

Wednesday Nkjht Comedy, Frank Dougher-ty, Vinny DeAngeto, and Ken Lynch, Aug. 26;Ron Richards and Frank DiNatte. Sept. 2; AbbyStein, Stu Trivix, and Sam Hollis, Sept. 9; RobBarttot. Marjorie Gross, and Stuart Roberts,Sept. 16; John & Peter's Place. 95 S. Main St.New Hope, Pa.; 9 p.m., 215-757-9457.

Joan Rivers, with Buddy Greece and Visions,Caesars Cabaret Theatre. Atlantic City; Aug.26 through Sept 1,8 and 1130 p.m., 609-340-5500.

Al Breed Dog Show and Obadtencs TrialThompson Park, Perrineville Road, James-burg; Aug. 28. 9 a.m.. 201-254-1959.

Antique Show and Sale, Prallsyille Mills,Route 29, Stockton; Aug. 28.11 aim. to 830p.m.; Aug. 29,11 a.m.to6p.m.;201-832-7295.

Ftembigton Fair, Route 31, Ftemington; Sept1 through Sept 7,201-782-2413..

Nght Hfte, through Washington CrossingState Park, meet at Rt 579 campsite, spon-sored by the Nature Center in Tttusville; Aug.28. 9 p.m., 609-737-0609:

Dane* Parties. Club Bene. Rt. 35.ille; every Friday. 9 p.m.

J

Stars skate into-Meadowlands i r_Andras Sallay (left) and Christina Regoczy, 1980 CMympic Silver Medalists and World Ice Dancing Champions,personify elegance on ice in production spectacular "Le Grand Bal De Paris — 1 8 9 0 " in 46th edition of Ice Follies andHoliday On Ice Combined Shows at New York City's Madison Square Garden Sept. 8-13, and New Jersey's Meadow-lands Arena (in East Rutherford) Sept. 15-27. Tickets are now available at box offices and all Ticketron locations in NewYork, New Jersey and Connecticut. !

WKK Of AUGUST 26 SEPTEMBER 1.1981 TIME OFF 21

I

NOW PLAYINGTELEVISION |

NJPTV Ch 52, 23. 50, 58 |

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 28PM

4:004:305:30 NewJstaay Outdoors—"Take a Kid

ftstwng' Host Pete McLan and other experttoners iraemct youngsters <n the proper techni-

of Ashing for trout and bass, as wed assurf hsfwig (R)

6 4 » MundoAeal6 3 0 Garden Slate TorHghWiascMng O U

— Host Carol Salne and her special guestsreach out to New Jersey artf witfi speoei prob-lems such as etoohoaBm, wife-ossting. gemb-hng atfcfcctiun. Viewers are invited to phone inquestions to *m guests.

74)0 Garden State Tonight — With hostBM Hart Kim McCuaough reports on Ihe Hes-tytesolNew Jersey famajai; Clare Wenael teasus about trwtoest buys in the marketplace: tipsandaovcefn ret r Prattand an update on developments in ABanec Cityby Reese Paaey.

7 3 0 New Jersey MgMy News — DonTorrance and Kent Manahan with stale, region-ai and toalure news stories, with sports by 84Peny,

7:57 NJ Lottery Ptok-ft Drawing — Uve8:00 A l Creatures Gnat and Smal —Every Dog Has His Day" James has a difficult

bme treating a boxerfriend. a pig. and youngDavid Woodtey who wants to be a vet

9:00 The Harnbards — "Christina" Anorphan since childhood. Christina arrives atFiambards to Sve with her uncle Russe* andher cousns WHam and Mark. Dick, a servantteaches her to ride horseback at her uncles'country estate. Sweetbriar. her horse, takesanother bad tumble due to Mark's careless-ness and she is upset to learn that her unclepians to have the horse destroyed. (R)10410 New Jersey MgMy News (R)1030 Crossroads — South Africa Docu-ments one community's resistance to Ihe Apar-tr»e«d system

11:30 Captioned ABC World NewsTonight

PMTHURSDAY. AUGUST 27

nogsrs pppgnoornoooSesarns Street

5 3 0 Mew Jersey Outdoors — -Catch o'the Bay" Host Pete McLain introduces viewersto the finest Ashing on the East Coast — inDelaware Bay and along the South JerseyshoreSne (R)0.-00 Vic Brsdsn'sTenres tor the Future6:30 Garden State Tonight/Consumer

Una—Host Clare Wensellata with a memberoi the Aftance tor Perinatal Research and Ser-vices, me. about the phflosophiesl concernsand problems of lathers trying to help theirpartners phyaicaiy and ernooonaty.

7:00 Garden State Tonight — Hosted byB» Hart Features tafcs between the host andNew Jersey buisneas and cMc leaders: cur-rent anterUMnment and acts in the state are

reviewed by Uz Matt; "Captain Lou" reports onthe best opportunities tor outdoor sports, andthe GST field reporters search tor reactionsand opinions on current issues.

7 3 0 New Jersey MgMy News — DonTorrance and Kant Manahan with state andregional news, features and highlights, andsports by B* Perry.

7 ^ 7 NJ Lottery Pick-It Drawing —Live84)0 U.S. Chronicle —"A Coal Operators

Turn" Profile of a coal operator coping with andoccasionally fighting environmental regula-tions that he be»e*es prevent him from doingbusiness effectively.

6:30 World War • : A G.I. Davy — TheFlying Fortress" Four of the 10 men H took to fly"The MemphisJBelle" the famous B-17 FryingFortress on successful missions over occu-pied Europe/foil their story.

9:00 Masterpiece Theatre - "SummerSong" From the innocence of Childhood to theawareness of adulthood, this is the story ofChris Guthrie. Set in Kincardinshire, in the ear-ly 1900s the series traces 16-year-old Chris'dto An adaptation of Lewis GrassicGibbons Story. (R)1 0 * 0 NewUersey Mghdy News (R)1030 American Short Story — "GreatestMan In The World" The first man to fly soloaround the world is an Mterate incorrigible toutAttempts by newsmen and Ngh governmentofficials to present him * a hero fail oTsmafly.Brad Davis. Carol Kara. Howard deSava andJohn McMaron are feat ured.1 1 3 0 Capttoned ABC World News To-

, FRDAY, AUGUST 28PM

^a/W\ &aaW4 h« n<i • • • • ^ * al»ljJ.L«*«fc*»*»•<• K ^ M I BSBBBBXaBBT V^HT^Br BBBr H HBBBB^B»SB^Bi^Br^rBEB^^Br3

4 3 0 Seaame Street5:30 Now Jersey Outdoors — "A Few

Miles of History" Host Pete McLain introducesMary Curiflo. a professional walker, and LeeSteflens and Mark Irwin, hikers, to explain thekinds of equipment one needs for a hike alongthe Appalachian Trail and for an overnight stayalong the historic route. (R)

6 4 » Arams! World (R)6:30 Garden State Tonight/Consumer

Una — "Home Movies" Host Clare Wenseltalcs with Fred Ehmann about selecting equip-ment for home movie-making, as well as someof the errors beginners should try to avoid.

74)0 Garden State Tonight — Hosted byBill Hart. Features a report by Trish de Gasper-is on New Jersey schools and what some of thetrends are as the time for openings draws

'chef Peter Pratt cooks up another treat; andGSTs field reporters search-out reactions andopinions from New Jerseyans on current

7 3 0 New Jersey Mghtty News — DonTorrance and Kent Manahan. State and re-gional news, features and highlights, withsports by BiH Perry.

7:57 NJ Lottery Plck-tt Drawing —Uve8.-00 Once Upon a Classic — The Swish

of the Curtain'' The parents don't want to en-courage their children's interest in the theatre.But the children's first performance, and theBlue Door Theatre Company, is a hit Impress-ed. Mrs. Bet. the vicars wife, invites the com-pany to perform at the annual garden fete.8:30 Making M*A*S*H — Behind the

scenes dose up of the actors, writers, editors,producers, directors and "extras who togethercreate the outstanding, tang-running TV seriesM'A'S'H. Narrated by Mary Tyler Moore, this

LIKE TO DANCE??Our Dancers earn-

$85. to #125. per wk.ParMMM, sTitk ofr

• Choose you

Strike

• Work near home*p No experience necessary• Transportation a must 4

Cafl Linda after 6 pjn. weekdays,anytime weekends: 60*443-4*91

is the story of making the popular series — asuccess story. (90 mins) i104» New Jersey Mghtty News (R)1030 Wai Street Week11:00 Washington Weak in Review11:30 Austin City Units— In a starburst ofmusical fire, legendary Ray Charles shimmersthrough an evening of country music and blues,"Brother Ray" style, accompanied by the RayCharles Orchestra and the Rayetts in a memor-near;able Austin City limits (R)

SATURDAY, AUGUST 29PM

4:00 Cross Country SW!4:30 Matinee at the Bqou — I

turn to the days of the Saturday aftmatinee, with full-length feature films,subjects, cartoons—all for the price of a singleN

admission ticket. (R) .6:00 Dad's Army — "A Brush With The

Law" A light is seen burning unobscured fromthe office in the church hall, and to the uncon-cealed delight of Warden Hodges CaptainMainwaring is found to be responsible.

6:30 Ones Upon A Classic —"The Swishof the Curtain" (R)7:00 Presents! — "Listen Caracas" Offers

a forceful statement from the Indians of theAmazon region on the whrte man's continuousattack on their culture. (Spanish with Englishsubtitles) R.

7:30 Up and Corning —A black family in amulti-racial neighborhood struggles to over-come problems encountered by their teenageoffsprings. i

7:57 NJ Lottery Pick-It Drawing — Live84)0 Doty! — Chuck Wootery is Dolly Par-

ton's guest (R)8:30 Marty Robbhs'. Spotlght — Connie

Smith, Bill Anderson and Jeannie C. Riley areMarty's guests. "Margie." "Lonely Street," and"You've Got Me Right Where You Want Me,"are among the favorites performed tongiht.

9:00 Movies, Movissv Movies • - SweptAway Una Wertmuller's funny and highly sen-sual story of an acid-tongued capitalist womanand a Communist deckhand maroonedtogether on a deserted island. Their interac-tions serve as a pertinenfeommentary aboutsocial and sexual contrasts. Stars GiancarioGiannini and Mariangela Melato. (Adultviewing) .11:00 Movies, Movies, Movies — ConeyIsland Set in. Coney Island in 1905. two shar-pies chisel each other right and left and, as aresult the girl they are both after becomes aBroadway star. Betty Grable, Cesar Romero,George Montgomery and Phil Silvers. (1943)

PMSUNDAY, AUGUST 30

12:00 The Body in Quesfton1:00 The RomagnoTs Table1:30 Antiques2 4 » Food, Wine and Friends2:30 Here's To Your Hearth34)0 tortoultetton -3:30 history of Space Travel44X) Presents! — "Simplemente Jennie"4:30 The Victory Garden5:00 Wai5:30

eet Week (R)

22 TIME OFF 7

of the Basque — In thecourse of a year, Juan Urreafa, walksthousands of miles across Nevada and Califor-nia herding sheep. He climbs to the higherelevations in spring and descends in winter.This is a sensitive documentary of the Basqueherders, using Juan as a focus point (R)

64)0 U.S. Chronicle — "A Coal Operator'sTurn" Profile of a coal operator coping with,and occasionally fighting, envfronmental reg-ulations that he believes prevent Mm fromdoing business effectively. (R)

6:30 Vfldngst — "England At Bay" Thedash between the Viking hordes and KingAlfred the Great is the story of this episode.74)0 Carry On Laughing — British come-

dians satirize some of literature's and history'smost famous figures. (R)

7 3 0 Jack Benny Show — Dimitri Ttomkinis Jack's guest Jack finds a song he wroteyears ago and tries to get Dimttrl to write anarrangement for it.

8.-00 The Omega Factor — "Out of Body.Out of Mind" Is there a conspiracy to take overthe world using people's minds instead ofguns? Tom believes there is such a conspira-cy. And his brother. Michael, just out of the

. dime, is having strange dreams.94)0 Evening at Symphony—The Boston

Symphony Orchestra and music director SeijiOzawa premiere the series'-sixth season withConcerto in D by Giuseppe Tartmi performed

by the renowned French virtuoso MauriceAndre, and Tchaikovsky's Symphony no. 4 inF.op. 36. (R) .10:00 Movies, Movies, Movies — MotherWore Tights Betty Grable and Dan Daily in amusical cafvacade about a girl who marries asong and dance man and becomes part of theact. (R)

PMMONDAY; AUGUST 31

4:00 Mister Rogers' Neighborhood4:30 Sesame Street5:30-Nepr Jersey Outdoors—"The Catch

of the Bay'Xatching blue fish and weakies onthe Delaware Bay, with host Pete McLain andPeter fiarrett. (R) .,

6:00 The Victory Garden6:30 Garden State Consumer Line i - In-

vestment Swindles" Host Clare Wensll isjoined by guest Evan Katz for a discussion ofhow investors can discern between legitimateand phoney offers.

7:00 Garden State Tonight — Magazinehost Bill Hart introduces special features oncooking; ^The State We're In," outdoorsrecreation and sports. Among those in GAR-DEN STATE TONIGHTS family are chef/res- .tauranteur Peter Pratt, Larry Sturtpnagel and"Captain Lou" Wagner.7:30 New Jersey Mghtty Hews — Don

Torrance and Kent Manahan. State and re-gional news, features and highlights/withsports by Bill Perry.

7:57 NJ Lottery Drawing — Live8:00 That's It In Sports — "Parcourse"

Dick Landis explores Mercer County Commun-ity College's "Parcourse." a physical fitnessfad, according to Landis, that provides a coursewith various stopping points fpr prescribed ex-ercises. (R) i ..

8:30 Sports, America — "Exhibition Soc-cer: The Chicago Sting vs Wisconsin U."Brings the professional know-how of the Stingand the college enthusiasm of Wisconsintogether,

9:30 Uncommon Valor — "The Battle forIwo Jima" The island of Iwo Jima was strategic—it was bloody; it was hell; it was 39 bitter daysin the taking. But it was worth it.10:00 New Jersey Nightly News (R)10:30 Black Man's Land — An intimatebiography of Kenya's first president, whosecareer spanned mare than a half century. Theprogram examines why he was consideredJaymany to be the "Father of African Nationalism."11:30 Captioned ABC World News To-night

PMTUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1

4:00 Mister Rogers' Neighborhood4:30 Sesame Street5:30 New Jersey Outdoors — "Party

Boat" A day of Ashing and fun aboard the MissBamegat Light with host Pete McLain, the cap-tain and crew of the boat, as well as some of thepeople aboard who live and vacation at theshore. (R)

6:00 Big Blue Marble6 3 0 Garden State Consumer Une—"Im-

munization" Host Clare Wensel talks withRichard Moyer and Ben Mojica about diseaseschildren can be immunized against. The doc-tore also discuss immunization of parents.

7:00 Garden State Tonight — Magazinehost Bill Hart introduces features on NewJersey's arts and entertainment, the state'sbusiness climate, family lifestyles and "The/State We're In."

7:30 New Jersey Mghtty News — DonTorrance and Kent Manahan. State and re-gional news, features and highlights, withsports by Bill Perry.

7:57 NJ Lottery Pick-It Drawing — Live8:00 The Duchess of Duke Street — "A

Matter of Honour" The king's former equerry.Major Sir John Farjeon. now an ok) friend ofLouisa's begs her to cook a special dinner ohthe last night of Royal Ascot She agrees, butwhat should have been a gourmet's delightbecomes the melting pot for an unpleasantscandal. (R)

9:00 Masterpiece Theatre — "SunsetSong" The reason for Jean's suicide is disco-vered. John takes the two youngest children tohis sister to raise and they get into an argu-ment. John hears that Will's girlfriend is preg-nant. Will brings home a charming friend whotakes an interest in Chris.10:00 New Jersey Mghtty News (R)10:30 Non-Fiction TV - / " O n CompanyBusiness' Part two of a three-part series byAlan Francovrtch and Howard Dratch investi-

WEEK OF AUGUST 26 - SEPTEMBER 1.1981

r~Week of Aug. 26 - Sept. 2U A foreign poicy.11:30 '

Agency, end

ABC Wortd News To-

\ -

CINEMA |Schedule* eub)ect to change. Cal thee-

^ yan aV-eround leher, dammar, crabber, who i>aieCiaaBJdentandan'let. Tooetfier tfieyexplelnfie joys or er f iaNng and tie natural he*»geo f t w r f m * .atoo

EASTWMDSO*

Cinema I (609-448-1231): Dregonalayar.730.930.Cinema II: CfcMh of tfie TKana, 720.9:40.

JACKSON

Directors Chair (201-364-6085): AHce inWondOftandTSwiss Famty Robinson. Callfor timss. .Jackson Cinema (201-367-7300): Call forshows.

LAWRSKE Y

Eric I (609-882-9494): Raiders of the LostAt*. , ^Eric II: Empire Strikes Back.

Mercer Man I (609-452-2868): An Americany j M ^ a a

- * 3 0 neaU*it|0ul—t<3rey

bars of t ie Grey Pantiera. a aafrnaip group otaenior cNzane concerned about s aodely tietIsnds^ be yout><)nartsd.Wnal are tis panth-ers doing toward vigorously pnmoang tiairrtghts and eepirssonB?

W » Garden Stale Tonight — Magazine• Hart Peter Pn *

Park Ave. Cinema (201-462-2141): Stnpea,730,930. Starts Fri., Empira Strikes Back.Pond Rd. Cinama (201-780-2313: Call for

MUSB0R0UGH

•parasrsdpr.Ciere Weneel locks el beet buys; Hesse

i In AHanec CHy;land!

KUHsboro Cinama (201-359-4480): DosdtyBkMSlng. Wad.. Th.. 730. 9:15. Starts FrL.Bnptoa States Back, 130.7:10.920; Sun..atoo 5.

Mercer Mad II: Heavy Metal.Mercer Man III: Superman H.Q. B. Man Theatres (609-799-9331).Cinema I: Stripes.Cinama II: Eye for an Eye.Cinema III: Endess Love.Cinema IV: Condorman/Ariatocats.

MANVtLLE

ManviBe Cinema (201-526-6999): Great Mup-pet Caper, 1.3; 7.9.

MONTGOMERYMontgomery Cinema (609-924-7444): Cafe'Express, Wed., Th., 7^0. 9:15. Starts Fit, ISent a Letter to My Love, 7 2 $ 9:15; Sun.,also 520.

PRMCETON 4-Garden I (609-924-0263): Eye of the Needs,1,730.935.Garden II: Rrst Monday ki October, 1,720.920.

SOMERSETRutgers Plaza I & II (201-828-8787): Call forshows. - • . . . - '

TRENTON

Director's Chair I (609-586-9111): Four Sea-sons, 7. 9. r - " " \y--. .Director's Chair II: For Your Eyes Only, 7,920. /

WESTWMOSOR

Prince Budco I (609-452-2278): Arthur.Prince Budcd II: Blow Out. 'Prince Budco ill: Under the Rainbow.

Jerseyans heve an opportunity to apeak out onanieaue.

7^10 New Jersey NkjMy News — Don-Torrance and Kant Manahan. Stats and re-gional news, features and highlights, withsports by B l Peny.

7:57 NJ Lottery Ptck-« Drawing-=• Uve8.-00 AICree*ures Greet and Smal -^~

•Hair of the Dog" Tristan's stint as housekeep-er produces results that are not to everyone's

fcOO nerabetds — "Entry To The NewWony Christina, pick and W a r n plot tosaveSwssfibrisr from being sent 10 the kennels.They take Chnsflns's hone to Mr. DermoCsinstead, where Christina teems about the air-plane that he and Wittam an) designing andbu**ng Ock's job is n jeopardy whan Markfinds out Sweettmar never arrived at the kan-neta- Russell dismisses Dick even thoughCnnstnt takes responsibMty tor what hap-pened. (B)iftOO New Jersey Mghey News (R)

1<M0 Coemoe—"The Shores ot the CosmicOcean" Or. Cart Sagan takes viewers on sspectacular light through space in a swnutated. •sdenMcaSy-eocurate journey hrihvay from theedgo o« the known universe—eight bWon Ightyears from earth, to earth ttseH aboard aspaceship of the imagination. Sagan provides

of whaTs to come in the 12 otherepisodes in tfie series.11:30 Cspttoned ABC World News To*

SIGNORET•i sfivr \ i xnrM TO %i<

LOVE

STARTS FRIDAY7:2019:15

SUM. 5:20.750,9:15"A COMEDY O F

BLITHE SPIRITAND U N C O M M O NSENSE. Miss SignorctKivej an immentely richand funny characleriza*lion." —Vincent Canby.

New York Times

"SIGNORET ATTHE TOP OFHER FORM!'- R e t Reed.Syndicated Columnist

"I LOVKD EVERYMINUTE!"—Carrie Rickey.Village Voice

"AFROM FRANCE'—Archer Wtnslen,New York Post

A FILM BY MOSIIE MIZHAIU "I SirsT A ixma. TO MV IJlVE"STAJUUNi; SIMONE SMi.M 1RBT. JEA.N R<« HEFORT. DEtPHINKSEYRH!

Kbol and the Gang kicks off Six Rags Great Adventure's rock concertseries in September.

racket Classifieds> run in 8 papers

16091924-3250

BORED?Do the puzzles

in

TlftE Off

LUNCHEON • DINNER •COCKTAILSMusic and Dancing

Dine in our warmMediterranean Atmosphere

24 Foot SALAD BARBanquot Focl lM.* for 50-500 Pooplo

booking 1H2 weddings oi 1W1 prices

We 'd tike to introduce you to our Dining RoomSPECIAL MENU

BREAST OF CAPON PARMIGIANABROILED FILET Of BOSTON BLUERSHSUCEO LONDON BROILSTlffFEORLET OF FLOUNDERCHICKEN MARSALABROILED WHOLE MACKERAL

135

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RIB STEAK A LA MURPHYBROILED BOSTON SCROCVEALPICCATAMOUSAKABROILED RIB STEAKBROILED BEEF LIVER .

6.955.356.9505.954.95

Complete dinner specials of the day include:

GREEK NITEThurs. NitesBettyDmncer

Soup de Jour, tossed salad,entree, coffee or tea,dessert: choice of: jello,rice pudding, ice cream orfruit pie.

BrunchEVERY SUN.

10-3Adult Child

fc § . . 5.95 2.95 .

Somerville Circle. 202/206. Raritan, NJ. 201-526-3306 ( 3 3 5 5 ) / ^

WEEK OF WRIST 26 SEPTEMBER 1.1981

FINAL WEEK! Now thru Sun. Aug. 30

RICHARD MARSHADREYFUSS& MASON(1977 Oscar-Best Actor)

in NEIL SIMON'S

goodbye

-PLUSCO FEATURE-JILL CLAYBURGH

in PAUL MAZURSKY'S

unmarriedwomanwith Alan Bates

Goodbye Girl 7:30/Unmamed Woman 9:30

TIMEOF

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Last week's answers

On Bridge

Freak bridge hands unBy CHARLOTTE AND PAUL DOBIN

Freak hands, like freak storms, arequite unpredictable and full of surprises.Meteorologists try to plot and forecast theircoarse, but more often than not the stormsdo not cooperate and proceed to go theirmerry way. This also holds true for freakbridge hands, whose outcome are likewiseunpredictable. If one player decides to in-terfere and bid beyond, the value of hishand, then neither side can count on theoutcome. The defenders, at this point, haveno recourse but to double the dare-devil bid

and hope that their action won't backfire.Such was the case when the above hand

came up at a local club game. Bott) Southand West were dealt long suits; however,when South overcalled East's opening bidof one diamond with a four spade call.West's heart suit did not seem good enoughfor him to go to five hearts, so he doubled.

- This action ultimately backfired for East-West as Declarer proceeded to make hiscontract.

The defense started out well enough.

The diamond three lead was taken by Eastwith his king. After having determinedthat, with dummy holding fouj?diamonds tothe deuce, the three had to be a singleton,he returned the diamond ten. (Suit prefer-ence signal asking for the return of thehigher ranking suit). West puffed and led alow heart, as per instructions. East playedthe ace but Declarer ruffed it, having beendealt no hearts. Declarer then pulled trump

in two rounds and played a club towarddummy. West putting in the ten and dum-my's jack winning. Another heart ruff wasfollowed by a second club lead towarddummy. West took his ace but that consti-tuted the final trick for the defense.

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»

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NorthAll pass

Bridge News

Don't miss the bridge action at the Sum-. mer Sectional of the New Jersey BridgeLeague which will happen on Aug. 28.29,and 30 at the East Brunswick Ramada Innon Route 18 at Exit 9 of the NJ Turnpike.

Local Duplicate Club Results

COSMOPOLITAN DUPLICATE: 8/12Grand National Opens - Overall 1 - BartYohn. Lila Stein; 2 - Beverly Bluth, AlGreen; 3 • Bill Greenspan, Gail Fishner,4/5 - Jim Dunn. Larry Freedman tied withErvin and Yvonne Panitch; 6 - MikeKanarek. Ellen Armstrong..PRINCETON YWCA Bridge for Fun:8/18 N-S 1 - Nectar Sanders, Tess Papp; 2 -Richard Mayer. T. Waldcn; 3 - Bert Bel-ber. Dale Zabel; 4 - Agnes Booher. JohnMileham; E-W 1 - Carolyn Duryea, L.Sheircr; 2 - Elizabeth Gilbert, MerleBarnett; 3 - Bobby Maurice Weber, 4 -Polly Beidler, Amy Rayner.PRINCETON YM-YWCA: 8/18 N-S 1 -Al Lowrie , Bernie Yurwit; 2 - PeterWright, Natalee Rosen thai; 3 - Fred Lord,

Al Green; 4 - Bill Ward, Hal Parker; 5 - M.Mazurowski, John Bertrand; 6/7-Ken Hir- .tie.Mike Rappaport tied with Paul Keffcr,B.fBergesen; E-W 1 - Zevah Pyne, PerryVankatesen; 2 - Iz Davidow, Mike Roth-stein; 3 - D . McDonough, A. Freeman; 4 -Alice Balestracci, Gloria Wilcox; 5 - R.Balla. Ellie Flory; 6 - Carl Garfing. VivianStem.PRINCETON YM-YWCA: # 1 9 N-S 1/2- Richard Kuti, Sheryl Anapol tied withDick Mayer, John Schafer; 3 - Jane Ball,Madelyn Plattus; 4 - Dick Kaufman, JeffEl!is;E-W 1 - Pat Smith, John Scranton; 2 -~Zevah Pyne, Perry Venkatesen; 3 - JackBoland, John Bertrand; 4 - Lou and SylviaStanley.COSMOPOLITAN DUPLICATE: 8/19N-S I - Hi and Thehna Gershbwitz; 2 - JohnThompson, Tom Flynn; E-W 1 - BettySmith, Mina Katz; 2 - E. & C. Schneider.MERCER COUNTY DUPLICATE: N-

,S 1 - Bert Belber, Taylor Hughes;.2°- BeaLittman. Connie Rhodes; 3/4 - Tess Papp,Bob Rhodes tied with Mildred Washing-ton, Iggy Littman; E-W 1 - Joe and LillianCoult; 2 - Peggy Graycar, Patt Gassier, 3 -Henrietta Miller, Betty. Vandervort.

24 TIME OFF WEEK OF AUGUST 26 - SEPTEMBER 1,1981