Mediator will join PBA talks - DigiFind-It

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Encore!The Franklin High School ShowChoir performed prior to thebeginning of Monday night'spublic Board of Educationmeeting. Story and anotherphoto on page 3A.

(Sheila Smith photo)

nklin NEWS RECORDThe Ftanklin News Recoid(USPS 573-800)

.Second class poslaqu Pa'lt

m M.invi'lc N .1 08835 Thursday, May 17, 1984 Vol. 32, No. 20 30 cents

Agriculturecommitteedissolved

by E. Graham McKinleyStaff Writer

Amid recriminations by council De-mocrats, the Agriculture ' RetentionCommittee was dissolved by a unani-mous vote of the Township CouncilThursday night for the second time inits year-long history.

Calling the'committee's history a"charade," 2nd Ward CouncilwomanJoan Boucher said the group shouldhave been appointed earlier. Trie com-mittee, originallyTarmed in June 1983,was dissolved in November and a newcommittee proposed, although mem-bers were not named until last month,

it has never met and has fulfillednone of its proposed functions, whichwere to include input on council zoningdecisions and on decisions made by thecounty Agriculture DevelopmentBoard.

"If the committee (had been estab-lished) earlier,, the Republicans wouldnot be bungling something again,"Ms. Bottcher said.

Thursday's move by the councilc a m e as a resu l t of the Re-publican-backed appointment to thecommittee of dairy farmer John VanCleef Jr.

When Mr. Van Cleef refused toresign from the committee, the councilchose to dissolve the group entirelyrather than keep the fanner as a mem-ber.

Republican Mayor Michael Pappasappointed Mr. Van Cleef to the com-mittee April 26, along with fellowRepublicans Robert Puskas, the Rev..Garth Slack, Norman Fisher Jr, and AlScott.

At the same meeting, council De-mocrats railed objections to Mr. VanCleef» appointment, stating that thedairy farmer was not a suitable memberof the committee.

"Van Cleef is an outspoken oppo-nent of the (agricultural) zone," said3rd Want Councilman John Clyde.

Mr. Van Cleef has recently filed asuit against the township, objecting tothe proposed agricultural zoning. Thefanner is negotiating with Newarkdeveloper Chester Hooper, who hopesto build 3,000 townhouscs on thefarmer's 386.7 acres.

Councilman-it-Large Robert Met-tier, who had suggested that Mr. VanCleef be appointed to the committee,sttted that he had nominated the farmerbefore he teamed of the lawsuit.

. . . i tH«4*«t»ofth«4arg«dairy ownersIn we ittttviili property t m been ftrthe

il f b f tifamily for a number of generations,and he Is familiar with what it takes tofarm In Franklin these days," Mr.Mettlerstid

At the May 3 sgenda session, how-aver; Republican expressed agreementwith Democratic vh>wi.

"I dotU think he belongs on thiscommittet. I do not want Van Oeef toalt d u n as a member of the commit'Ha," said i n Ward Councilman

"T?agoaJsofthacommlttaecl«arlyan not Inline wfek the goals of MiWMdgaj," added Democratic 3thWard Counclimtt Philip BftthMi.CojKlimtt Phlp

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Police WeekShowing off police equipment as part of an exhibit at thetownship Municipal Building in honor of National Police Week

are (from left) Franklin Police Detective Bruce Parker, Sgt.William Ciampa and Sgt. Daniel Livak.

(Mark Czajkowski photo)

Harry Martyn retiring

Board will review job description and salaryby Sheila SmithSpecial Writer

Board of Education members de-feated a motion that would have tem-porarily stopped the interviewing pro-cess of candidates for an assistantsuperintendent for personnel and ad-ministration position Monday, butagreed to review the job descriptionand proposed salary.

Jan Lovatt. who earlier this yearvoted against the adoption of the schoolbudget because she thought it was

"'administratively top-heavy," in-troduced the motion that would havesuspended interviewing for the positionpresently held by Harry Martyn, who isretiring al the end of June.

Ms. Lovatt wanted the board toreview the job title and duties as wclhasthe proposed salary while ceasing theinterview process.

The board member was particularlyconcerned with the proposed salary•level, which was undisclosed to thepublic. She said the salary seemedhigh, and wanted it compared with

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tfct fifth Towmttp CMMttt pMtelaattDunday _ .

what an industry offers to someoneseeking a similar position.

Karen Luty supported Ms. Lovatt'smotion and called for a review of theposition.

"The title was created in 1975 whenthere were 6,000 students in the dis-trict." Ms. Luty laid. "Now u is 1984and there are about 4.200 students. Thejob function couldn't possibly be thesame."

Ms, Luty said the didn't understandwhy the board had not changed the titleto a lesser one, with a reduced salaryconsidering the change in population.

"We applaud the budget," she said.

they had discussed the position in detailat another meeting at which Ml, lovattwas not present

Hdwtna Lee. board president, <taidthe Job title and salary we/e discussedwith "some degree or intensity" at themeeting.

Board member Bernard Sieget saidthat tht« number of students in thedistrict doesn't have a dfcrtct affect onIhi position, wkkftJtat grown 10* in-c h * other duties lucrTss dealing with

tht salary (t-

"Hffl.weaf to salary

was too high for someone who lackedMr. Murtyn's expertise and familiaritywith the district.

The motion was defeated 6-.1, butboard members did agree to review theposition and salary level in a confiden-tial session without stopping the inter-view process

IN OTHER BUSINESS, boardmember!! agreed to have a courseoffered by the health department of thehigh school on death and dying bereviewed by administrators.

Janet Sslzman, of 25 Baker Rnad,told board members she felt the

said her daughter, who Is taking theclass, was given an assignment to writean obituary of wmeone with whom shefelt clow. Her daughter was also givena questionnaire which Ms, Salimaiisaid dealt with persona! religiousbeliefs.

"I have no objection to the topic aldeath thti dying. 1 felt* it is ap.

t e r n . D o « I !4>ytiNiU rssad thisrbt flva days a w«ak for 10 w t t k i r '

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Mediatorwill joinPBA talks


A state Public Employment Rela-tions Commission mediator is slated tojoin talks between the Franklin Town-ship and the Policemen's BenevolentAssociation (PBA) Local 164 to help'resolve contract disagreements or, ifnecessary, go to binding, arbitration,(^'cording to township Manager JohnLovell.

The cost of the mediator will be splitbetween the PBA and the township,resulting in a cost to taxpayers ofapproximately $1,000, Mr. Lovellsaid.. "It depends on how long the process

takes," the township manager stated.Contract negotiations have been underway since the beginning of the year,when the previous two-year contractexpired, Mr. Lovell said.

The mediator will first attempt tobring the two parties into agreement,Mr. Lovell explained. If disagreementsare too great, however, the mediatormay resort to binding arbitration, inwhich he would select one of thecontract options.

•'We hope to resolve the matter inmediation," said PBA delegate Detec-tive Drew Racz. "We'd like to mediateit instead of going to binding arbitra-tion."

The major issue of dispute is salary,Detective Racz said "Under last year'scontract the average patrolman earnsapproximately $20,000 base pay, ac-cording to the Franklin TownshipPolice Department (FTPD).

"Nobody wants to go to arbritr*-tion," Detective Rac/. Mid "It'ecostly end it's a gamble We werelucky enough to win last lime, but we'drather see it resolved in mediation.

"If we do have to go to arbitration,I'm sure we'll be prepared," the PBA*delegate said.

Aside from the PBA contract, thetownship has yet to finalize an agree-ment with the Fraternal Order or Police(FOP) Lodge 102, representing offkerain the force Last month, the l |sergeants, lieutenant* and captains splihorn the PBA to Awm the new FOPunion which now represents the town-ship's 44 patrolmen _

" I M J e f Fair ycirTeontravt, officesenuu:uf between .125.000

and $28,000 In base pay. depending onrank, according to the PTPD.

So far, nefodatioM with the POPseem to be progressing, Mr. Uvsj lImttcated, addmi that he dots notexpect to find immediate use for temedTaior in POP contract discussion^'

Index

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2A May 17, 1984 The FrankHn News-Record

Municipal Clerk Week , ' -

After three years, Ms. Maak still loves her jobby E. Graham McKinley

' • _ . Staff Writer

Township Clerk Madelyn Maakdoesn't need Township MunicipalC le rk Week to make he renthusiastic about her job.

"I love it," she said.Ms. Maak, who has held the

position of township clerk forthree years , is st i l l jus t asenthusiastic as she was when shefirst found out she had the job.

"I was in, shock when I wasappointed," Ms. Maak said."Happy, but in shock."

The clerk's office is sort of aninformation center for the town-ship, Ms. Maak explained. Inaddition,.her office is responsible.for all licensing in the township,including bingo, raffle, taxi,solicitor and liquor licenses — andof course dog licenses.

Last year 4,332 dog licenseswere issued, Ms. Maak said.

Municipal elections are also theresponsibility of the clerk.

"Municipal elections are con-ducted soley by this department,"Ms. Maak said. The office is ,respohsible for registering votersand arranging elections.

The office is also the officialrepository for the township rulesand regulations — last year, theoffice processed 323 resolutions,40 ordinances and recorded andfiled minutes of 44 regular and 40special meetings of the TownshipCouncil, according to the clerk.

One of the most enjoyableaspects of her job is providinginformation for newcomers to thetownship, Ms. Maak said.

"People moving in want toknow things about the town," Ms.Maak said. "We help them."

A 26-year resident of Franklin,Ms. Maak has three children and

four grandchildren, two of them intownship schools. She has workedforihe township for 12 years, firstin the Health Department, then asrecording secretary for the Plan-ning Board, and finally as deputyclerk.

But the idea of applying for theposition as township clerk did not

occur to her until she heard aboutthe opening, Ms. Maak said.

"I never thought I might wanlthe job until I came into it," Ms.Maak said.

But' her long experience intownship offices made her feelqualified, the clerk said.

"Idid know government," Ms.Maak explained.

Ms. Maak hopes to stay in theposition of township clerk untilher retirement, a few years*away.

"1 like meeting with the peopleand bein? able to help them," shesaid.

Township Clerk Madelyn Maak .

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The New Jersey Committee ofAmericans with Hart will open its stateheadquarters in Somerset on Monday,May 14. The headquarters, located inthe Village Plaza Mall on Route 527(Easton Avenue), will be staffed sevendays a week through the June 5 pri-mary.

Beginning this week, the following

people will be available full-time on adaily) basis at the headquarters: BarbaraDrake, state coordinator; Paul Bograd,state campaign director and EmmaByrne, state press secretary.

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Image Innovations'future lies in handsof Township Council


The owner of Image Innovations Inc.says the petition signed by sevenMiddlebush residents, which threatensto relocate the-recently opened busi-ness, was politically inspired.

"It has nothing to do with theseparticular neighbors (who signed the

. petition)," said Mark Else, owner ofImage Innovations, located at 405Amwell Road. ••

As a result of the petition, theTownship Council will hold a specialmeeting Monday night to determinewhether to allow the business to con-tinue operating from its presentAmwell Road location. Mr. Elsemoved his operation to the large dwell-ing near Spooky Brook Hcrbary lastfall when his home in Somerset becametoo small for the business.

Because the new location is in aresidential zone, Mr. Else applied forand received a zoning variance fromthe Board of Adjustment in February tocontinue operating out of'the largedwelling near Spooky Brook Hcrbary.

At the two February public hearingsby the Board of Adjustment, a numberof people objected to the project.

"They're afraid that it will set ap r e c e d e n t and change thene ighborhood , " Mr. Else said."There's nothing in that."

But the subsequent petition has re-sulted in the special meeting at whichTownship Council members are ex-pected to decide if objections by resi-dents warrant a reversal of the Board ofAdjustment's decision.

"It's very disappointing," Mr. Elsesaid. "The neighbors have never com-plained. It's due to animosities in thepolitical system."

Mr. Else stated that a particularcouncilman is opposed to the business.

"I think it's very unfortunate," thebusiness owner said.

Amwell Road resident AlexanderNaruta, who with his wife Mary signedthe petition, denied that there were anypolitical overtones to the petition.

"I don't know of any council personwho is interested in the matter," Mr.Naruta said.

"We feel a certain way about thispart of Franklin Township," theAmwell Road resident said, adding thathis reasons for opposing the companywill be more fully stated Mondaynight.

Image Innovations! a media consult-ing and developing business, would notdisrupt the atmosphere or character ofthe neighborhood. Mr. Else hasargued. It would include a maximum of

,cight employees, is not highly cus-tomer-related and is primarily for idearesearch, according to its owner.

"We're like a think tank," Mr. Elsesaid. "We don't have secretaries or areceptionist."

The business focuses, on developingmedia for corporate clients, Mr. Elserevealed, including training films andideas for internal communications andpublic relations.

"It could be anything from tellingsomebody what to do, to helping themdo it," Mr. Else said.

Mr. Else said he has made a number "of concessions to preserve the residen-tial character of the neighborhood.

"I_have agreed to all kinds of thingsso thaTlhe-business would not interruptthe neighborhood," Mr. Else said,citing his promises not to alter thelawn, trees and shrubs or to post signs.

"The need in my case is ^ veryisolated place to be creative," Mr. Elsesaid. He explained that his lawyer,Peter Lanfrit, will try to convince thecouncil that denial of the variance willresult in a hardship for the companyowner. .

Council members have declined todiscuss the case before the Mondaynight hearing. Three members, MayorMichael Pappas, 3rd Ward CouncilmanJohn Clyde and Councilman-at-LargeRobert Mettler have abstained from thehearing citing possible conflicts ofinterest.

Sean's dreamcomes true

D r e a m s ' d o c o m e t r u e . For12-year-old Franklin resident SeanWilliard, hospitalized last Novemberwith a congenital liver ailment,necessitating an organ transplant,kidney removal and a long hospitalstay, his main dream then was just tocome home, which he did in March.

Now his next dream will come true,too. An avid baseball fan, Sean wantsto meet his hero, Lou Pannella of theNew York Yankees. The two will gettogether Sunday, May 20, at SweetLou's Restaurant in the WoodbridgeShopping Center.

An hour later, Mr. Pannella will beon the way to a fund-raiser for KatyRcilly, a two-year-old kidney patient.

Bll Grippo, director of FranklinAdult/Community Education, or-ganized the meeting between Scan andMr. Pannella and says it's "the begin-ning of Sean's Week," alluding to adinner, sponsored by the FranklinTownship Chamber of Commerce,Tuesday, May 22. There Sean will behonored as "Young Man of the Year."

Mr. Pannella was invited to thedinner but is scheduled for a game thatnight!

"We have to thank Barbara Lightncrof McDonald's, in Nutley who helpedarrange this meeting.'She was glad'tohelp, as usual. "Mr. Grippo says.

Tickets for the dinner are availableby calling the Franklin TownshipChamber of Commerce at 846-5266.

BENEFIT BALL TO BE HELD

The Consolata Missionaries willhold their I Oth Annual Benefit Ball onSaturday, May 19, at the ConsolataMission Center Hall on Route 27 inSomerset. A cocktail hour (cash bar —Happy Hour prices) from 7-8 p.m.followed by a "steamship round" roastbeef dinner at 8 p.m. are included inthe admission donation of $17.50 per

person. Music will be provided byEddie Anthony and his orchestra be-tween 9 p.m. and 1 a.m. Proceeds forthis annual event will be used towardeducational and missionary programsboth here and abroad. For tickets andtable reservations, call the MissionCenter at 201-297-9191.

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The Franklin News-Record May 17, 1984 3ft

FHS Show Choir entertainsat Bd of Education meeting

by Sheila SmithSpecial writer

The Franklin High School ShowChoir "Encore!" sang and strutted ontriangular block risers donated by the

Franklin High School Choral ParentsAssociation before the Board of Educa-tion Monday night.

The risers, which cost approximately$3,000, were given in memory of

Franklin: a fair sharein Mt. Laurel funding


More representation on the countyCommunity Development RevenueSharing Committee (CDRSD) — andpossibly a larger share in federal fund-ing for the construction of low- andmoderate-income housing — wasurged by 3rd Ward Councilman JohnClyde in an addendum to Thursday'spublic Township Council meeting«agenda.

But these goals can only be achievedif the county modifies its proceduresfor distribution of funds, a process overwhich Franklin has no immediate con-trol, the councilman said.

Mr. Clyde suggested that the councilintroduce an ordinance requesting thatthe county revise the way in which the,CDRSD makes recommendations fordistribution of funds.

Franklin is entitled to a share infederal grants totaling $2 million tosupport low-cost housing as a partialresult of a March 8 council vote, whichdeclared Franklin an urban township.

Eligibility for funding was granted toSomerset County after municipalitiesrepresenting a total of 200,000 peoplepassed a similar resolution.

Distribution of funding goes throughthe CDRSD, a body made up of tworepresentatives from each municipalityin the county. Thus, areas such asBcdminstcr, with 2,526 residents, arcentitled to the same representation asFranklin, with 33,085 people.

"Communit ies with very smallpopulations have the same rcprescn-

' tation as large communities such asFranklin. There's something verywrong with that," Mr. Clyde said.

"This is discriminatory to FranklinTownship," said 5th Ward Coun-cilman Philip Bcachem.

Mr. Clyde fears that such represen-tation might result in unfair distribution

of federal funds.Fourth Ward Councilwoman Nancy

Henry compared the situation to recentcounty applications for CETA funds.

"Money came into the county be-cause of the numbers in Franklin. Thenthe moneys went elsewhere," Ms.Henry said.

Township Attorney Thomas Caffertystated that the means of representationwas not mandated by state statute, butthat he has not yet determined whetherrepresentation is directed by federallaw.

The council is under a time con-straint because the county has sched-uled the first meeting of the CDRSDfor Tuesday.

"The council should go on recordrequesting a different formula (forrepresentaion), unless it is prohibitedby federal law," Mr. Clyde said.

Mr. Clyde motioned that the councilintroduce a resolution requesting thecounty to "revise the formula...toobtain more proportionate represen-tation according to population."

"It will mean a greater say in wherethose funds arc to be distributed," Mr.Beachem said. "This is an importantissue that we can't lei.slide by."

IN OTHER BUSINESS, the coun-cil appointed Larry LukoCf to the RentLevelling Board to fill the unexpircdterm of Jean Watterson, who resignedfrom the board.

Mr. Luckhoff , a r e s iden t ofDavidson Avenue, is a lifelong residentof Franklin and has an associate of artsdegree in law enforcement from Some-rset County Community College. Amember of the Lions Club, Mr. Lukoffis employed by Union Realty Corp. inBound Brook.

Mr. Lukoff, who is also a ShowPride In Franklin. It's Yours (SPIFIY)volunteer, is a frequent attendee ofcouncil meetings. He will servethrough June 30, 1985.

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Christine Thick, the music teacher whowas murdered in the high school park-ing lot last year.

Linda Beyea, K-12 music super-visor, said Ms. Thick was "very mucha possibilities person who broughtgrowth to the program'1 not only interms of numbers of students, qualityof music, or in the amount of awardswon, but also in students' improvedself esteem."

Pam Pepper, president of the parentsassociation Msi Thick founded, saidthe risers were "a concrete gift tomusic education."

"Encore!", an.ensemble of 12 stu-dents, performed three selections.

The board also recognized studentinstrumentalists and vocalists from thehigh school and the Sampson G; SmithIntermediate School who were selectedto perform in state and regional musicgroups.

Davod Tarantino, a Franklin • HighSchool violinist, received recognitionfrom the board for being selected toperform in the 1984-85 All-State Or-chestra. His selection was based on hisperformance of a prepared solo andproficiency in sight reading and scales.

Five Sampson G. Smith studentswere recognized for their admittanceinto the 1984 Central Region II JuniorHigh School Band. The students wereCraig Ashford, alto saxophone; GwennGerken and Marcia Hobratschk,clairnet; Steven Levine, French horn;and Larry Ontcll, claimct.

Six Fnftiklin High School studentswere accepted into the 1984-85All-State Chorus. Judi Silver, sopranoI; Second sopranos Susan Conover,Meredyth Pepper, and Karen Smith;Tami Yaches, alto II, and KevinBeckford, tenor I, were recognized bythe board for their achievements.

Chief School Administrator RonaldA. Whyte said students that havedemonstrated excellence in vocationalareas would be recognized by the boardnext month.

David Tarantino (right), a Franklin High School student andAll-State Orchestra participant, Chief School AdministratorRonald A. Whyte and Linda Beyea, K-12 music supervisor, at theschool board meeting Monday where music students werehonored.

(Sheila Smith photo)

T-set 1program \extended!

by Sheila Smith ISpecial Writer ;

The modified flexible schedule:teaching set (t-set) program at the)Sampson G. Smith IntermediateSchool has been extended for another'year, despite the absence of data with!which to evaluate the program. ',

Board of Education members ap-iproved the extension of the pilot pro-;gram Monday night. Students will beassigned to a t-set based on a review*scores of standardized tests, teacher'rating and classroom achievement.!Academically '• gifted and talented stu-;dents will be restricted to one of the;three grade 7 t-sets and to one grade $t-set. >•

Board member Wclton Roy, wh<£had previously questioned the contKnuance of the program without harddata with which to evaluate the pro*;gram, said he supported the board'sdecision. ;

"It is a good program that is going tosucceed, " Mr. Roy said. "I base myapproval on the overwhelming commit-ment of the administrators, the teach?ers, and the students." •!

The board member cautioned ,tha("although we are extending the pro-gram to seventh grade, it doesn't meanit will last forever."

Karen- Luty and Jan Lovatt votedagainst the t-set expansion. Ms. Lutysaid she voted against it because of thelack of hard data.

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May, 17, 1984 The Franklin News-Record

Challenges to sewercharges expected

» : As of last week 70 property ownersg in the northern end of Franklin Town-£ ship are being assessed for iniprove-• ments to their property, although they% had previously been informed that noC payments were pending.I The assessments will probably result£ in litigation, according to township" Manager John Lovell, but they are the

fairest way of dealing with the prob-. letn.

Problems with the assessments cameas a result of a series of failures bythree township clerks to notify

.purchasers of property in Franklin (if"unconfirmed assessments" against,the land they we're interested in buying.

These "unconfirmed assessments"should have informed purchasers ofplanned sewerage improvements alongRaritan and Randolph brooks, and curband sidewalk improvements along Cot-jontail Lane, Davidson Avenue andJBamiJton Street, projects which are^estimated to cost $1 million ,>> Affected are 70 property owners whorfceeived erroneous "searches" fromHflie township clerk's office stating therejjere no assessments pending on theproperties they wished to buy.

Other property owners who alreadyowned land in the area are still liablefor the improvements, but the newpurchasers are technically exempt. On-ce a purchase is completed, a propertyowner cannot legally be reassessed forthe improvements, said Mr. Lovell.

"We have no doubt that there will be

challenges ' (in court)," Mr. Lovel jsaid. "Some of the assessments areupwards of $50,000 — it pays thecompany to challenge."

Mr. Lovell added that the townshipwill probably be involved in litigationanyways. If the township did not assessthese property owners, other busi-nesses in the area who were informedof assessments might resent that their

neighbors are exempt from improve-ment costs, the township manager said.

The property owners in questionhave been warned of the township'sintention to assess their properties forthe improvements, according to Mr.Lovell. The clerical error was dis-covered last fall when a company,notified by the township of pendingassessments, alerted officials to anerroneolis search, the township man-ager said. • • _ • ' '

Subsequent investigations by mu-nicipal and state agencies revealed'errors, but no indication of intentionalwrongdoing, township officials said.

In January, the Township Councilproposed that the Franklin TownshipSewerage Authority (FTSA) take overthe sewers to help in the collection offees.

Under the council's proposal, con-nection fees already paid by the prop-erty owners would be credited towardthe assessments, although additionalpayments would probably be required,according to Michael Peacos, chairmanof the FTSA.

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EACH DAY IS AN ADVENTURE for Phil Seidman, owner ofSomerset Park Pharmacy. It's not unusual for customers to findhim crouched on the floor straightening racks or picking upsomething in the store's crowded aisles.

by Rich FericyAt his age most businessmen

don't want to move, When you'vebeen successful for 18 yean at alocat ion, why take on newresponsibilities?

But that's just what's in theplans of 52-year-old Phil Seid-man, owner of Somerset ParkPharmacy. The move, however,will only be to next door into theRubin and Sons space afterthey've completed their new build-ing- .

As it is with many small Frank-lin businessmen, the pharmacisthas grown, with the township, feltits concerns, and become excitedwith its potential.,

"This is one of Franklin's mostexciting times," he predicted re-cently, "The growth potential isphenomenal — business-wise ...personal-wise. I don't see any endto it for the next 10-15 years."

Yet, Franklin maintains thatsmall town attitude, he noted,which many newcomers may missat first but soon become aware ofunless they work in NYC anddon't spend much time in town.

By business longevity stan-dards, Mr. Seidman's 18-yearview is not so old it's anchored inthe past nor so new he misses thedepth of the Franklin community.

Mr. Seidman ought to know. Hebecame assimilated into the smalltown attitude when Eastern Avenuewas a two-lane dirt road ... thetownship was farm country ...practically all farms.

"Years ago," he reflected,"who would have thought therewould be so much industry andoffice buildings? I would havenever dreamed we'd have the ho-

tels we have in town today. We'rethe hub of the state or fast becom-ing the hub of it."

But, with all its growth, peoplerespond to other's needs. "It wassuper," 'he said with delight,"how everybody went all out tothe best of their abilities to helpSean (Williard)."

As one of Franklin's druggists,Mr. Seidman is in a position to seethe benefits of work resulting fromcommunity support of charities formedical research. In his businesslifetime he has seen many medicalmiracles — and several of themhappened at the personal level.His mother-in-law Sally, ("ourchief bookkeeper"), for instance,

< has had several heart by-passes.And seven years ago, his wife, Irishad a lung removed.

All this is an experience 30years removed from his army dayswhen he was a chief radio operatorwho "managed to handle thequadruped machine gun verywell" in Korea.

After service, the Seidmansmarried and he was. graduatedfrom Rutgers University in 1958.Soon after, Mitchell, who nowworks with his father at the store,was bom.Two years later, Marcy, ("jncharge of stage lights"), washorn.

At home it's a different story."I take life at a different -pace.That's the only way I can keepmyself from being burned out."

It also helps to have a positiveview of life. "Each day is anadventure," Mr. Seidman quips.

And next year's plan to move issure to provide even more adven-ture each day.

More new office buildings proposedby E. Graham McKinley

Staff Writer

Proposals for four new office pro-jects totalling 344,000-square-feetwere studied by the Planning Board atthe May 9 work session.

If approved, these buildings wouldraise the total of new office/warehouseprojects approved since April to nine,creating a total of 746,700-squarc-fectof new office space in Franklin.

. Murray Construction Co. of Franklin

has applied to build a 50,667-square-foot. one-story masonry structure thatwould combine office and warehousingspace. Slated for construction on thenortheast intersection of CommerceDrive and Clyde Road, the projectmight involve widening the inter-sections at both Bennetts Lane-Route27 and at Clyde Road-Amwell Road.

The project is scheduled for public

hearing June 6.J.L. Williams has applied to con-

struct two office buildings on Cottorj-

tail Lane. The two-story structures,totalling 198,000-square-feet, wouldbe terraced and centered around acourtyard.

The application is scheduled forpublic hearing June 20.

Township residents Robert and AnnaCoghan have applied to construct twoo f f i c e b u i l d i n g s t o t a l l i n g32,500-square-fect along Route 27south of Sinclair Boulevard. Thetwo-story structures would be con-structed of masonry and steel.

This application is also scheduled for

public hearing on June 20.Another application provisionally

slated for public hearing on that datewas submitted by Continental Re-sources, which has applied to constructa 30,000-square-foot, two-story brickoffice building on the southern side ofWorlds Fair Drive.

Although the application was de-emed incomplete at the work session, ifadditional data is filed with the town-ship the project will be considered bythe Planning Board in June, accordingto Board Secretary Frank Colpini.

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r The Frankln News-Record May 17,1984

Summit II: A Call 1o Action for Single MothersThe Central Jersey Alumnae Chapter

of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, In-corporated* announces the upcoming"Summit II: A Call to Action forSingle Mothers." This one day con-ference, co-sponsored by Franklin.Township Social Services is scheduledfor May 19. It will be held at iheRutgers Labor Education Center inNew Brunswick, New Jersey.

Delta Sigma Theta Sorority is theUnited States largest black women'sorganization with over 125;000 mem-bers . Central Jersey Alumnaerepresents only one of 712 chaptersthroughout the United States, theCaribbean, Germany and Liberia. Thisconference is one of over 40 con-ferences spearheaded by local Deltachapters in more than 40 cijies aroundthe nation during the month of May.Other public and private organizationswho have evidenced' concern for, orwho affect the lives of single mothershave been invited to participate asco-sponsors.

Summit II is the second in a plannedseries on selected national issues im-pacting on women and their families. Itfollows Women's Summit I convened

in July, 1981. The-pnority focus ofSummit I was to discuss vital issues'and strategies that impact on the physi?cal, mental and Financial growth of"Black people, especial ly Blackwomen. Several recommendationswere adopted by the participants ofSummit I that are incorporated in theeoals and objectives of Summit II.

The objectives of Summit II are toinitiate collective action towardenhancing equal economic security forsingle!, mothers, to identify local bar-riers to, economic-development (jobopportunities, career advancement, up-ward mobility) for single mothers,particularly those who are unemployedand underemployed and to devise localstrategies to overcome the barriersidentified. The expected outcome ofSummit II is to create a platform toidentify, legislation and governmentregulations and practices which bestadvocate the interests of singlemothers, and to have publishedproceedings of the Summit dis-seminated to selected women's or-ganizations and public policy makers.

Hortense G. Canady, national presi-dent of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority,notes that "Summit II is a call to action

rather than a philosophical meeting toexamine issues. It is a call to determinesolutions, rather than to discuss prob-lems. The workshop format is struc-tured so that each of the more thanforty cities will design programs andprojects that can be implemented at thelocal level. Workshops will have thesame basic format and mode, yetsolutions to the problems raised willvary according to the specific locationof each site and its resources."

A year-long study conducted by aselect committee on children, youthand families found that, "The numberof poor children increased by twomillion between 1980 and 1982. To-day, one out of five children, and oneout two black children live in povcr-ty."

"A factor contributing to the povertyof many households is that they areheaded by one parent, often womenwho earn less than their male counter-part in the workforce."

Co-sponsoring organizations in-clude: Middlesex County HousingCoalition, Middlesex County Depart-ment of Human Services, YWCA ofCentral Jersey, YWCA of Plain-field/North Plainfield, Middlesex

Council on Alcoholism, United Way ofCentral Jersey, Women HelpingWomen, Women Aware, PlannedParenthood League of MiddlesexCounty, UMDNJ, CMHC of RutgersMedical School, New BrunswickTomorrow, Franklin Township SocialServices/Youth Services Program(YSP), Family Services Association ofMiddlesex County, Center of theAmerican Woman and Politics:Eagleton Institute of Politics, and NewJersey Department of Community Af-fairs: Division on Women.

Registration for the conference willbegin at 8:30 a.m. The keynote addresswill be delivered by Wanda WebsterStansbury, consultant, MinorityWomen's Affairs, State of New JerseyDivision on Women. The conferencewill culminate with a closing session atwhich time action plans from themorning and afternoon workshops willbe presented.

A limited number of pre-paid regis-trations are available upon request.. Transportation and day care serviceswill also be made available during theday of the conference. For furtherinformation contact Denise MoodyLane at (201) 247-3727.

Bonner revises plans for 'Quail Crest II'by E. Graham McKinley

StafT Writer

Tentative plans for Bertram Bon-ner's Quail Crest II housing develop-ment were once again examined bymembers of the Planning Board at theMay 9 work session.

Mr. Bonner's proposal, scheduledfor construction between New Bruns-wick Road and Easton Avenue, was thesource of a number of objections whenit was considered at a Nov. 30 worksession, and the builder has modifiedhis proposal in accordance with boardrequirements.

Originally, the proposal consisted of230 one - and t w o - b e d r o o m

duplex-style dwellings and a 30-acreparcel.

Township Engineer James Pettit ob-jected to increased traffic problems thatwould be caused by the development.He stated that townhouses are not apermitted use in Quail Crest H's zone,and required that the application bebrought before the Board of Adjust-ment.

The revised proposal considered lastweek by the Planning Board includesonly 188 "garden homes," ruled to bea permitted use by the Board pf Adjust-ment.

Of these dwellings, 142 will haveprivate garages, according to the ap-plication.

This proposal shows a reduction indensity to six units per acre, althougheight units per acre arc permitted in thezone. In part, the lower density is dueto Planning Board insistance that roadsbe widened, and that the area for thedetention basin be excluded from the3'/2 acres reserved far recreation

purposes.

The homes will be constructed in ahorseshoe configuration similar to thatof Quail Crest I, which is presentlynearing completion. No formal planshave been submitted to the PlanningBoard at this time, according to Plan-ning Board Secretary Frank Cblpini.

Pharmacy Topics

Thomas G. Greco, R.P.

Tika tea and I N what it willdo for your tooth. Studiost u i i n t that toa —especially ootonf — hatlots of holpful fluorides, tadsomething In the browseems to inhibit plaque for-mation.

* • *Already used against hyper-tension, arrhythmia, i r t t l u ,and m i g r a i n e , w ide lyprescribed beta Mocker hasnow been approved for useby post-heart-attack pa-tients. Study found deathrate cut 39 percent duringthe first year after attack.:

* * *

New laser surgery for eyediseases may be ready next

, year. Photo-radiation ther-apy has been used for eyetumors and should be usanilagainst diabetic retlnopathy.Procedure could be done inthe doctor's office.

* • •Safety alarm for diabetics,worn on the wrist/wakessleeping patient to warn ofhypogtycemla attick. Severeproblems may ensue .ifdiabetic does not eat ordrink something sweet.

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Golf and tennis outingto benefit Cancer Society

The Fourth Annual Golf and Tennis Outing sponsored by the AmericanCancer Society, Middlesex County-Unit, will be held on Thursday, May17, at Forsgatc Country Club, Jamesburg, and Wyndmoor Racquet Club.East Brunswick, according to John J. Hogan, manager of communityrelations for New Jersey Bell and chairman of the event.

Golfer registration and continental breakfast begin at 10 a.m. and will befollow by an 11:30 shotgun start, Tennis will be played from 1 p.m. until4 p.m. A cocktail hour will begin at,5 p.m. for participants followed by asteak dinner at the Forsgate Country Club.

Serving with Mr. Hogan on the committee are Wally Brady, MiddlesexWater Company. Steven Capestro, director, Board of Chosen Freeholders,Joseph L. Golumb, Air Compco, Terry Gutshall and Ronald B. Huseth,Personal Products Company and Joseph Klegman of Perth Amboy.

Also on the committee are Robert Lasko, the News Tribune, BrainMcGlonc, T.J. McGlone and Co., Mark Mauer of Somerset, EdwardMcndyk of Basking Ridge, Frank J. Mulligan, First Savings and LoanAssociation and Ronald Vander Schaaf of Piscataway.

Funds raised by the outing will help the Society continue its services forcancer patients and their families, education programs about prevention andearly detection of the disease and promising cancer research projects.

For information contact the American Cancer Society's office at 2303Woodbridge Avc., Edison, phone number 985-9566.

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May 17,1984

Rutgers Prep Schoolnames scholarship winners

John Magagna, headmaster ofRutgers Preparatory School, has an-nounced the recipients of the school's1984-85 merit scholarships:

' Joseph Davis, a sixth grader atRoosevelt School in Rahway, has beenawarded a merit scholarship and willenter the seventh grade at RPS in thefall. Joseph is president of the studentcouncil and a member of the all-cityband; he has' acted and sung in scverajstage productions and has producedthree short films. Joseph is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Philip Davis of Rahway'.

Lawrence Hamelsky, an eighthgrader at Rutgers Preparatory School,has been awarded the Austin W. ScottScholarship. Lawrence is president ofhis class and a member of the baseball.

basketball, and soccer teams. He is theson of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hamelskyof East Brunswick.

John Picker, also an eighth grader atRPS,'has been recognized as the run-ner-up for the Scott Scholarship. Johnis an accomplished clarinetist and anactive member of the RPS band. He isthe son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pickerof Somerset.

Scholarship recipients are selectedon the basis of an examination, areview of their school records andextensive supporting data, and an inter-view. Each recipient has an outstand-ing academic record and has excelledin extracurricular activities. The mini-mum stipend for each scholarship is51,000.

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Week in WashingtonRep. Matthew J. Rinaldo, R-N.J., discusses a legislative issue with Uma Chalikonda of 3 DarbyRoad, Somerset. Miss Chalikonda, a junior at Franklin High School, was among outstanding highschool students from throughout the country selected to participate in the 1984 WashingtonWorkshops program. The one-week seminar was conducted in the nation's capital.

The FrankHn News-Record

Prep athletesare honored

Jonathan Roman and Elizabethi' Glass , both seniors at Rutgers

Preparatory School, were among 31outstanding student-athletes from 16high schools honored recently by theSomerset County High School Prin-cipals Association at a dinner at Watch-ung View Inn.

Jonathan Roman has participated inthree spots at Rutgers PreparatorySchool, and has been a honor rollstudent for four years. As a senior, Jonwas co-captain of the wrestling teamand finished fourth^n the state meet.This spring he plays defense on the

, lacrosse team and is co-captain. Jon isvice president of the student council.He will enter the pre-medical programat Vandcrbilt University in the fall. Jonis the son of Mr. and Mrs. KennethRoman of Edison.

Elizabeth Glass was the unanimouschoice of the six RPS coaches. Bethhas earned five varsity letters in tennis,volleyball, and lacrosse. She wasnamed outstanding player in tennis,was the leading server and captain ofthe volleyball team, and plays attack on .the lacrosse team. Beth has been anhonor student throughout her secon-dary school years, is active on theschool newspaper and yearbook, and isvice president of the senior class. Shewill enter Haverford College in the fall.Beth is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs.Robert Glass of Bridgewatcr.

Rutgers Preparatory School, foundedin 1766, is the oldest independent,s c h o o l in New Jersey . Thekindergarten through grade 12,coeducational, day school serves over60 communities in cental New Jersey.

THE COLEY & M G C A R T H YLEGAL AUDIT

A program designed to provide business peoplewith the legal analysis and perspective necessary

for their management decisions. Please call or writefor. further information without obligation.

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TO THEBUSINESS AND FINANCIAL COMMUNITY

IOI CARNEGIE CENTER-PRINCETON. NJ O854O 609-4520707

Tennis Farm opens branchThe Tennis Farm, a tennis day camp

for boys and girls (ages 8-18) an-nounces the opening of a branch inSomerset at the Rutgers PreparatorySchool. This is the 1 lth season for thecamp which started on Philadelphia'sMain Line.

Teaching aids, ball machines andmovies of each camper help to produceclassic strokes and anticipatory skillsrequired for a Tine game of tennis.

"We can teach anybody," says di-rector Cindy Ringe. "Contrary topopular belief, you don't have to have

a high body I.Q. to play a competentgame of tennis. We want each camperto learn to love tennis for a lifetime ofFitness and fun!"

Class size is limited to assure qualityteaching. Make-ups and a flexibleschedule to suit anyone's summerschedule are always available. Sessiontimes: June 18-July 6, July 9-July 27and July 30-Aug. 10. Weekdays: 9-12.1-4 or 9-4.

For further information, call:Rutgers Preparatory School at201-545-2600 or The Tennis Farm at215-687-2557.

Children to show arts and crafts

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HOWARD P. KRINICK D.D.S.ANNOUNCES

THE OPENING OF HISNEW OFFICE

at400 RT. 206 SOUTH

HILLSBOROUGH, N.J.

ACROSS FROMCAR WASH

CALL:359-3770

A pre-school Arts and Crafts Showsponsored by the children of JumpingStone Nursery School will be held thisSaturday, May 19 from 1 to 3 p.m.

Children's painting and drawings,papier-mache, and three-dimensionalcraft projects will be displayed and

Mike Diioia studieswith printmaker

WEST WINDSOR — Mercer Coun-ty Community College advertising de-sign major Michael F. Diioia. of Hill-crest Avenue in Somerset, studied thissemester with printmaker ElizabethMonath, who substituted for an MCCCprofessor on sabbatical.

Bom in Vienna, Austria. Ms.Monath studied art in Paris with suchworldrcowned painters as FemandLcgcr and Amadce Ozenfant and NewYork with Moses Soyer. A Rocky Hillresident, she had a one-women show ofthe Princeton Art Association and alsobelongs to the Trenton Artist Work-shop Association (TAWA).

Mercer's visual arts students enjoystate-of-the-art facilities — including aceramics studio with two dozen potterswheels and three kilns, well-equippedphotography labs, an airbrush studio, aprint studio and an advertising designstudio with an Itek photostat machine.Students can major in advertising de-sign, ceramics, sculpture, fine arts orphotography.

Refreshments served on the. schoolgrounds at the Holy Trinity LutheranChurch, 1640 Amwell Rd. The chil-dren, ages 2 to 5 years old, have beenpreparing their projects for the art showall semester.

The raindatc for the show will beMav 26.

menuMonday: Hotdog on a roll, sauerkraut,baked beans, fruit, milk.Tuesday: Homemade vegetable soup,grilled cheese sandwich, fruit, milk.Wednesday: Bccf-aroni with meatsauce, tossed salad with dressing,bread and butter, jcllo, milk.Thursday: Roast chicken, crispedpotatoes, buttered vegetable, bread andbutter, cherry crisp, milk.Friday: Italian pizza with extra cheese,hot vegetable, fruit, milk.

Students in Grades 4 through 12 will beoffered a choice of sandwiches, inaddition to the above menu. A peanutbutter and jelly sandwich may besubstituted for the main dish item ingrades I through 3. LUNCH PRICE:Paid SI; reduced 40 cents; milk price20 cents.

Menu subject to change.

Win a Romantic GetawayWeekend for Two!• Will A ROMANTIC WEEKEND FOR TNO IN MONTREAL

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TlwlFranWn News-Record

Local dance directorat Teen Arts Festival

The Somerset County Teen ArtsFestival will be held on Wednesday,

.May 23, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at•.Somerset County College, on Route 28in North Branch.

forming Arts Program at SomersetCounty Vocational-Technical HighSchool. Other workshops and de-mostrations scheduled are: break-dancing, pottery, calligraphy, acting

The festival is an opportunity for and more. All activities "are open to thearea residents to participate in free public. . ,

' ' ' Volunteers are also being sought tohelp

- - — • • - mrm~m » « w « WBflW MUM ABOT

performing arts and fine arts workshops, and be audience to demonstra<-turns and over 500 Somerset Countyteens' artistic contributions. Studentswill present performances jn music,

keep the ' festivities runningsmoothly. Interested parties should callthe New Jersey Center for the Per-forming Arts, 526-6074.

dance and theatre and will also displav The 1984 Somerset County Teenvisual art works and film/video produc-~Arts Festival is sponsored by the Newtiohs.

Some of the workshops that will be. offered are: Advanced Jazz Dance, led, by George Warren, director of Center, Stage in Somerset; Vocalists' Work-

shop by Stephen Mosel and JanetStewart of th Opera Theater of NewJersey, New Brunswick; Dancers'Warmup by Carol Dzuro, director ofthe Dance Movement in Manville; andDance for the Theater with BarryWeiss, dance instructor for the Per-

Jersey Center for the Performing Arts,Somerset County College and the NewJersey StateTeen Arts Program, incooperation with the New Jersey StateCouncil on the Arts and the GannettFoundation. The New Jersey StateCouncil on the Arts;Geraldine R.Dodge Foundation; Middlesex CountyCultural and Heritage Commission;Mason Gross School of the Arts,Rutgers, the State University; and otherprivate sources.

Lehigh honors a local studentBETHLEHEM, PA. — Lehigh Uni-

versity honored 267 students May 6 atthe fifth annual Honors Convocation atthe university. The formal ceremonyrecognized the accomplishments of 217juniors and seniors who have earned a3.5 or better cumulative grade average(out of a possible 4.0) and 50 under-

graduates who have received awardsfor academic achievements.

Students recognized at the HonorsConvocation included Patricia M.O'Donnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.John O'Donnell, 6 Susan Drive, Some-rset. She is a member of Beta GammaSigma.

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8A May 17, 1984 The Franklin Newt-Record

Hospital employees fetedFlora Colantuono, of Middlesex,

;Was honored recently for 25 years of,-service to Somerset Medical Center

along with 116 of her co-workersduring Employee Appreciation Weekobserved at the Medical Center. Vari-ous activities marked the celebrationincluding lunches, flower distributionand drawings for the Medical Center'smore than 1,300 employees.

Awards were presented to thosepersons who have been employed bythe Medical Center for five, 10, 20 and25 years by William J. Monagle,president, and Richard B. Shive, chair-man of the Board of Trustees.

Receiving awards for 20 years ofservice were: Margaret McAllister, of

•Neshanic Station; Gladys Parker,Piscataway; Elizabeth Peterson andHenrietta Sepesi, Somerville; AliceSheridan, Hillsborough; Anna Stig,Somerset, and Josephine Sydlowski,Bound Brook.

Employees receiving five yearawards included: Judy Abel and Bon-nie Brown, Remington; Diane Antes,Ariene Frazer, Regina Marshall, AnnaMarie Susignuolo, and Margaret Silva,all of Manville; Dolores Arthur, CarolRodda, Dorothy Stahl and ElizabethWagner , Mart insv i l l e ; OrianaBrescacin, Anthony DiLorenzo, Max-ina Kostes, Karen Long, Sally Palmer,Joan Poole, Lucille Reznik, JamesS c o t t and Soraya Shahabad i ,Bndgewater; Marilyn Brody andLouise Werner, Whitehouse Station;Patricia Brygier, Ullian Ciccotelli,Vickie Cichello, Joan Fazekas, MaryGibney, Doris Hagerty, DonnaKotarski, Erminia Przewozny, BrendaSickler, Catherine Snelling, AngelaWu and Rebecca Young, Somerville;

Also, Mary Lou Capra, Dr. Law-rence Gross, Serge Hill, Martha Mena,Marie Orlando, Barbara Pellicane, andLia Trench, Bound Brook; Hercilio

Caraballo, Jerry Hill, and J e t t yMarshall, Plainfield; Myra Debald,Annandale; Lijy Foon, Irene Kavchok,and Karen Knickerbocker, Belle Mead;Natalie Gallagher, North Plainfield;Godfrey Harris, Julianne Opdyke,Wendy Ritchick, Marie Turn, andMary Uberti, Somerset; Dr. EliasHermosilla, North Brunswick; JoyceHeunemann, Hampton; ElizabethKlika, Neshanic; Kathleen M. Kocot,Long Valley; Florence Kolis, Middle-sex; Howard Kron and Patricia Ridlon,Califon; Donald Neblock, Piscataway;Cynthia Nicastro and VirginiaWilliams, South Plainfield; SusanNieliwodski, Pittstown; Filomena Pioliand Karen Polomski, Green Brook;John Sim, Clinton; Linda Sitlcr, SouthBound Brook; Bonnie Stahl, Lebanon;Susan Tobin, Scotch Plains; CynthiaRobotti and Luigina Viscariello,Raritan, and James VanderVelde, OldBridge.

Children's fashion show planned^^The Somerset County Head Start

Program announces it will hold achildren's fashion show called "AChildren's Fashion Fantasy", on Sun-day, May 20, 4 - ^ p.m. CommunityRoom 429 Lewjyst., Somerset.

"The 'Fashion Fantasy' is part ofour fund raising and parent develop-ment efforts," states Goldie Thomas,

parent development coordinator.Children ages 12 and younger from

Somerset County Head Start Program,Hillcrest and Pine Grove schools,Somerset, will treat the audience to ashow of spring and summer children'sfashions. Other entertainment will in-clude teen-agers performing breakdances, "Michael Jackson Look

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The public.is invited. Admission is$3 for adults, $1.50 for children 6-12.Refreshments will be sold. For moreinformation about the Fashion Fantasycontact Lisa Scott, 846-8888. To regis-ter your child to model contact ScherylAdams, 247-4634.

Head start tours bankPeter Schoberl, assistant vice president, branch manager of Franklin .State's Somerset Officeexplains bank computer use to 4 & 5 year olds from Somerset County's Head Start Program, asDevelopmental Teacher Abigail Morais looks on. The tour was organized by parent volunteer ScherylAdams, as a orientation for the children to learn banking and its role in the community. Afterward thechildren were invited for refreshments and received FSB coloring books, mugs & dolls as souvenirs.

Volunteers honored by centerJane North of Bridgcwatcr and

George Burke of Somerville werehonored recently for giving more than10,000 and 5,000 hours respectively,of volunteer service to Somerville

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Medical Center. The awards weremade at a special volunteer luncheonheld at the Medical Center in conjunc-tion with national Volunteer Week,May 6 through 12.

Volunteers who have logged over 50hours received gold service pins andadditional gold bars werc~"awarded tothose who logged over 100, 500, and athousand hours of service during 1984.All of the volunteers received a pansyplant. -

"Volunteers are vital to the opera-tion of the Medical Center and of thedelivery of quality patient care," saidGail Kinncy, director of volunteers atthe Medical Center. "We appreciatethe time they give us and most of alltheir dedication to their individualjobs." Volunteers fill a variety ofessential needs throughout the hospital.They assist patients requiring specialattention; deliver mail, supplies, andmedications throughout the hospital;perform office duties; provide playtherapy for pediatric patients; contactpossible blood donors; staff SecondHand Rose, the Auxiliary's thrift andconsignment shop on Main Street,Somerville, as well as the gift shop andinformation desks at the hospital, andprovide various other services.

Awards for over 1,000 hours ofservice were presented to MildredAdams, Mary Dahms, and MarieRostron all of Somerville; ArthurLudlow, Marty Newton and Jean Scif-fert, of Bridge water; Margaret Carroll,

Gladstone; Kathleen Jenssen, Pot-tcrsville, and William Martin, Man-ville.

Volunteers receiving awards for over500 hours of service included: DorothyCrosby, Jean France, Carol Morgan,Mae Ost, and Irma'Todd, Somerville;Catherine Black, Gloria Guerci, MarieHolmes, Edith Krieck, Timothy Man-ovill, Evelyn Reger, Elizabeth Stengsand Joann Sullivan, Bridgewater;Nazarah Bocchino and Thelma John-son, South Bound Brook; LinardaKing, Whitehouse Station; PamelaKline, Manville; Robert Kurz, NorthPlainfield; Corey Linden and AnnAust, Middlesex; Robert Lynch andRollin Rathbun, Somerset, and RichardVoorhees, Bound Brook.

Award recipients for more than 50hours of service were: Diane Albright,Denise Barattucci, Patricia Booth,Peter Booth, Liliana DeSa, ShirleyGould. Dorothy Gutenberg, JessamineHenderson, Harry Lefkowitz, Fifi Or-leman. Eleanor Park, Shorlec Pike.Elsie Rinehart and Bcata Zalcwska, allof Somcrville.

Also , Dorothy Acker, RobertBorowski and Lori Guiliano, Middle-sex; William Allen, Somerset; AmyDenccke, Manville; John Fernandez,Trenton; Evelyn Goggi, Neshanic Sta-tion; Roselle Hall, Pluckemin; EleanorMikrut, Donna Monteleone and CarolAnn Tomaro, Raritan; Mary Schreck,Hampton; Patricia Scibert, Read-ington. and Dennis Sigmond, HighBridge. '

PRINCETON DAY SCHOOLSUMMER SESSION 19S4

June 22-July 27

COURSESGrades l l - IV

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SAT Verbal * Math Review

Write or call for mot* informationPrinceton Day School

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' The FrankHn News-Record 17, 1984

i Every Monster Book Sale should have a real monster to help sellbooks, and here he is, reading a book (what else?) in ColonialPark as he awaits the Monster Book Sale at the Meadows' VanWickle House June 2-3. (Watch this space for more on themonster as he roams the township.)

Monster book sale setThe Monster Book Sale is coming —

and the monster is already here! Spon-sored by the Meadows Foundation, thebook sale will be held Saturday andSunday, June 2 and 3. at the historicVan Wickle House off Easton Avenueat DcMott.

The sale will take place both indoorsand outdoors, rain or shine, and willfeature thousands of used books atbargain prices, in categories rangingfrom Fiction to diction, history tomystery, dance to romance. Localauthors will be on hand to sell and

autograph their own books, andRutgers Press will display recentlypublished works of New Jerseyinterest.

Other highlights will include a"Book Doctor," who will answerquestions about the care and feeding ofbooks, a frccbie table, food tables, giftshop and complimentary tours of thehistoric house and grounds.

If you have books of your own you'dlike to donate, call 873-2958 for de-livery or pick-up arrangements.

Personal growth workshops slatedPersonal Growth Workshops, spon-

sored by Central Jersey CounselingServices, will be held at Central JerseyCounseling Services offices at 516Easton Avc. Somerset (at the corner ofFranklin Boulevard) on two con-secutive1 Friday evenings: Friday, JuneI - 8-9:30 p.m. and Friday, June 8 -8-9:30 p.m.

an understanding of how they impacton others. The group will help peopleidentify destructive "games" they playand to focus on constructive roles andbehaviors that foster growth and in-timacy.• Group size is limited. Advance regis-tration is required. The cost for bothevenings. Call (201) 356-0075.

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Cedar Wood Women's Club will meet*t the home of Claire Lindemann onFriday, May 18. The meeting's projectwill be moss basket hanging planters.

A Decorative Crafts workshopfeaturing May baskets will be held onMonday; May 21 at 7:30 p.m at the

Mary Sinha r . _to attend should call the'hostess.

The Art Department has announcedits 1984-85 slate of officers: KathyStoelker, Chairman; Janice Stem,Vice-Chairman; Linda Accard i ,Secretary-Treasurer.

a f

Translucent Butterflies will be thelast craft offering of the spring seasonat Franklin township Library. Thisactivity for children in kindergarten

and up will be held on Wednesday,May 23, at 3:30. Preregistration isreqired.

ARE YOU CONCERNED?If you are feeling uncomfortable about personal rela-UonshlM or career problems, professional counseling can.

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Hillsborough Alliance ChurchWelcomes You

Ronald Galardl, Pastor"We're excited about the Lord and whit He is doing inthe hearts and lives of people in our community. Yourfamily will benefit from attending a church where theirspiritual needs are met. You are welcome at HillsboroughAlliance."

Sunday Services:10 00 i m . Christian Ed.

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1CS

Uhugh Jonesj$K BOUND BROOK — Uhugh Jones,^*$3, died May 9, at Somerset Medical?r?Genter in Somerville.i'jysj. Mr. Jones was born in Pennsylvania<and moved to Bound Brook 40 years

•«* r He was a state trooper in Avoca, Pa.,l-ifyc 20 years, retiring 38 years ago. He%4ko worked for Union Carbide as an*^lpctrician for 20 years, retiring 18ttyârs ago.'•;»*He was a member of American*»£egion Post 63 in Bound Brook and*«$ccived the American Legion Golden;iftrtificate in 1982.•^Surviving are his wife, Victoria*!KJDzik; two stepdaughters, Darlcne»j£|aney of Neshanic and Linda VogelZ*ot Warren; and four grandchildren. 4

1-Ârrangements were by Conroy:-Funeral Home in Bound Brook.

>Anthony James Brazil

— Anthony-Brazil, 58, of Triangle Road,

^ _ May 9, at Hunterdon Medical-Renter in Raritan Township.>CjfHe was born in Birmingham, Eng-l a n d , and lived there until 1954, when;^he came to the United States, living in£*$tontville. He lived in Montville for£flJX years and has been a resident oft$illsborough since 1960.

> £ During World War II, he enlisted in;.r|hc Royal Air Force, then was com-. missioned as a second lieutenant after,' graduation from Durham University in

[; England. He attained the rank of cap-'. i tain in the British army and was

Stationed on the Gold Coast of West•Âfrica.

'.%jln England, he was employed by.'•Firestone Tire Co., as a sales managerfiflir North Wales; he continued workingvfejr the company in the United States.v^,',A member of the Birmingham Re-• pertory Company, he appeared in sev-

eral of Shakespeares's plays in Eng-land. In New Jersey, he joined theCaldwell Repertory Company inCaldwell.

He also worked for British OverseasAirways in New York as a district salesmanager. In 1962, he owned andoperated Princeton Travel./ Since 1968, he was employed by

BritRail Travel International in NewYork as district sales manager. WithinBritRail, he served in the public rela-tions department as a televisionspokesman in commercials.-

Surviving are his wife, VirginiaBrazil; a son, Anthony at KutztownUniversity in Pennsylvania; twodaughters, Christine at Rutgers Univer-sity in New Brunswick and Megan atFlorida State University in Tallahassee;his mother, Annie Charlton Brazil ofClifton; and two sisters., Enid Wood ofClifton and Veronica Randle ofMontville.

A funeral service will be held May18 from Hilisborough Funeral Home,Route 206.

Marie EvansSOUTH BOUND BROOK — Marie

"Mandy" Evans, 46, died May 11,1984, at Somerset Medical Center inSomerville.

She was bom in Tower City, Pa.,and lived in Manville before moving toSouth Bound Brook 10 years ago. Shewas a food processor for Chef-Mark.

Mrs. Evans was a member of theAuxiliary of the VFW Post 2290' inManville, and a member of the Aux-iliary of the Military Order of theCooties.

Surviving are her husband, George;two sons, Gary and Ronald Ascolese,both of Manville; a daughter, JoanLaughin of New York; a sister, RoseHatman of Somerville; and two grand-children.

Services were held Tuesday from the

Fucillo & Warren Funeral Home, Man-ville followedJt^- burial in FranklinMemorial Kfrk Mausoleum, NorthBrunswick.

Delores CassinelliFRANKLIN — Delores

90, who resided at the King JamesNursing Home, died April 26 at St.Peter's Medical Center, New Bruns-wick.

Born in Chicago, she had resided inseveral places throughout the worldbefore moving to Franklin in 19771 •

A former actress in silent movies,she started her career in 1912 as asinger. In 1922, she sang in operaswith Enrico Caruso. Later, she traveledthroughout the world. \

Private burial was held Tuesday atHoly Redeemer Cemetery, SouthPlainfield. A memorial Mass will beoffered at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at theKing James Nursing Home, EastonAvenue, in the Somerset section ofFranklin. •

Arrangements arc by the GlcasonFuneral Home, 1360 Hamilton St..Franklin.

Bertha PogoloffMANVILLE — Bertha Pogoloff,

82, died May 8, 1984, at St. Clare'sHospital in Denvillc.

Mrs. Pogoloff was bom in Brooklyn,N.Y., and has lived in Manville for 55years.

She was in the American Red Crossduring World War II. She was active inthe Elks Lodge in Somerville and afund-raiser for the original SomervilleJewish Community Center. She was acharter member of the women's aux-iliary of the Thomas Kavannaugh Postof the Veterans of Foreign Wars inManville and was a member of the

auxiliary of the Somerset MedicalSociety.

Her husband, Dr. Samuel Pogoloff,died in 1981.

Surviving are four sons, Boris ofOrlando, Fla., Joseph of Findlay,Ohio, Ralph of Morristown and PaulPowell of Chicago; a sister, GertrudeWoldin of South Orange; 13 grand-c h i l d r e n ; and threegreat-grandchildren. •

Arrangements were by Speer-VanArsdale Funeral Home in Somerville.

Louise GuessCORONA DEL MAR, Calif. —

Louise DeCicco Guess, 56, died May9, in Corona Del Mar.

Born and raised in Manville, shelived there until 1969, when she movedto California.

She worked for the U.S. State De-partment and served in Austria, Switz-erland and Washington, D.C., beforeshe retired in 1969.

She was the sister of the late JohnDeCicco, a retired Navy commander,and she is survived by her husband,Arnold; two brothers, Tom DeCicco ofBranchburg and Fred DeCicco of Hili-sborough; and several nieces andnephews.

Arrangements were by Fucillo andWarren Funeral Home in Manville.

Robert L. Stoker Sr.

FRANKLIN — Robert L. StokerSr., 47, of Mercury Street in theSomerset section of Franklin, diedSaturday (May 12, 1984) atMuhlenbcrg Hospital in Plainfield.

Mr. Stoker was born in Manville andhad been a resident of Hilisborough for22 years before moving to Somerset inI960.

He was the owner and operator of anindependent tractor-trailer business for

FIRST CHURCH Of CHRIST SCIENTIST, PRINCETON. 16Bayard Lane. Services Sun. 10:30 a.m. & 4:30 p.m.. SunSchool 10:30 a.m.; Wed. Eve Meeting 8:15 p.m. ReadingRm, 178 Nassau St. 609/924-0919 Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5.

MONTMNUY EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Grig-t O Road, Belle Mead, H. j . Tele. 359-4634. ReV.

W K. Chitds. Morning Worship: 8:30. 11:00;Sunday School 9:45; Evening Service 7:00 p.m.;Wednesday Prayer 7:30 p.m.

COME GROW WITH US!

TWIN COUNTY SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH located between Hwy 27 &Hwy 1 on Sand Hill Rd, 6 miles north of Princeton. Sunday School (fori l l ages) 9:45am, Sunday Worship 11:00am, evening 7:00pm. Wednes-day Bible Study & Pray 7:30pm; W.M.U. meets 1st Sunday of month at6pm. Christain J. Ammons, Pastor. (201) 297-3863, 821-5569.

THE HILLSIOROUGH ALLIANCE CHURCH Interim Fa-cility: Hilisborough High School on Amwell Road, Westof Rt. 206, Christian Education Classes - All Ages; 10a.m. Worship Service 11:00. Child Care Provided, Rev.Ronald Galardi, Pastor 359-2366. Inter-denominational- Bible Centered.. "A srowinB Church in a growing Community"

RELIGIOUS SCIENCE CENTER/SCIENCE OF MIND Non- de-nominational , Office: 2160 Rt 206 . Belle Mead.201-874-3222. Sunday service I I a.m. at Montgomery Iwp1st Aid Squad Building. Harlingen Rd, Belle Mead Rev. JohnT. Canmnaro.

Teachtof the unity of Sod and man

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, SOMERVIUi, 48 WestHigh Street, Church School - All ages. 9:30 a.m. MorningWorship, with Junior Sermon and Child Care. 11 a mChairtirt for the Handicapped Rev. John 0. Watt. Pastor725-1473. 725-0545

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25 years and worked for Daipeo Truck-ing in the Finderne sect ion ofBridgewater for the past IS years.

Surviving are his wife, LucilleStoker; two sons, Daniel and RobertJr., both at home; two sisters, MargaretMusa of the Flagtown section of Hili-sborough and Linda Thorwarth of

1 Hampton; a brother, Willard of TomsRiver; and his mother, Jennie of theHarlingen section of MontgomeryTownship.

Services were held Tuesday May 15from Hilisborough Funeral Home. .

Nicholas KorsakFRANKLIN — N i c h o l a s M.

Korsak, 60, of Irvington Avenue in theSomerset section, died May 10 at St.Peter's Medical Center, New Bruns-wick.

Bom in South River, he resided inNew Brunswick before moving here 26years ago.

He worked as a plumber out of Local9, Tinton Falls. .

Mr. Korsak was a Navy veteran ofWorld War II and belonged to CatholicWar Veterans Post 757, New Bruns-wick.. He was a member of Loyal Order ofMoose Lodge 1803, Somerset.

Surviving are his wife, MargueriteVan Dorcn Korsak; two daughters,Marguerite Andrews of North Bruns-wick and Nancy Korsak, at home; anda granddaughter.

Services were Monday from BoylanFuneral Home, 188 Easton Ave., NewBrunswick, followed by a 10 a.m.Mass of Christian Burial at St. Peter'sR.C. Church, New Brunswick.

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

Adele Capell

FRANKLIN (Somerset) — Adele N.Capell, 69, died May 10, at St. Mary'sHospital in Langhorne, Pa.

She was bom in Hackettstown, andlived in Staten Island, N.Y., for 40years before moving to the Somersetsection of the township 22 years ago.She was co-owner of Capell Employ-ment Agency.

She graduated from Barnard Collegein New York City in 1933 when she

was 18 years old, receiving herbachelor of arts degree.

From 1962 to 1980, she assisted herhusband in editing and publishing"Herald of Freedom."

Her husband, Frank A. Capell, diedin 1980. •

Surviving are seven sons, Pierce R.of Eatontown, Harold J. of AtlanticHighlands, James W. of Yardley, Pa.,Francis J. of Sacramento, Calif., Wil-liam J. of Franklin Park, Ralph A. ofHilisborough and George L. of jselin; abrother, Vincent Neighbour of baytonaBeach, Fla.; and 16 grandchildren.

Arrangements were by' MatherHodge Funeral Home in. Princeton.

The funeral \vas held Ma 14 at 11a.m. from the Mather-Hodge FuneralHome, 40 Vandeventer Ave., Prince-ton. Interment Somerset Hills Mem-orial Park, Basking Ridge.

Bertha DoerrhoeferFRANKLIN — Bertha Doerrhoefer,

79, of Dayton Avenue in the Somersetsection died May 9 at St. Peter'sMedical Center,' New Brunswick.

Bom in northern New Jersey, sheresided in the Somerset area most ofher life. /

Before retiring in 1967, she wasemployed with the former EquitableHandbag Co., New Brunswick.

Mrs. Doerrhoefer was a member ofthe Order of the Eastern Star,Maplewood Chapter, the FranklinTownship Senior Citizens, and theAmerican Association of Retired Per-sons.

Her husband, Henry J. Doerrhoeferdied in 1976.

Surviving arc a son, Roy G. ofSomerset; two sisters, Dorothy Terryof Lyndhurst and Amelia Ashton ofAndover; and two grandchildren.

Memorial services were Friday at 11a.m. from the Glcason Funeral Home,1360 Hamilton St., Somerset.

Cremation was to be in FranklinMemorial Park Crematory, NorthBrunswick.

Inurnment will be in Ocean CountyMemorial Park, Bricktown.

Memorial contributions may bemade to the Franklin Township SeniorCitizens.

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obituaries

Stefan RomanyszynFRANKLIN — Stefan Romanyszyn,

63, of John E. Bush Avenue in theSomerset section died at home Sundayafter a brief illness.

Bom in Zabolotci, Ukraine, he hadtsided in New York City before mov-ug to Somerset 25 years ago.

Before retiring in 1977, he had beena *lf-employed window cleaner.

Hi was a member of the Nativity ofJhc llessed Virgin Mary UkranianCathofc Church, New Brunswick.

Survving are his wife, Anna SteckoRomanjuyn; three sons, Serge ofFalmouO- Mass., Jerry of Spokane,Wash., aid Eugene of Piscataway; adaughter, Maria Romanyszyn at home;two brother, Peter of West Germanyand Walter cf West Ukraine; and sevengrandchildren

Services wet to be Thursday at 8:30a.m. from the Boylan Funeral Home,188 Easton Ate., New Brunswick,followed by a 9 *.m. Mass of ChristianBurial at Nativity of the Blessed VirginMary Ukranian Cwholic Church.

Burial was to )& in St. Andrew's

'Rose Day'festivalset at Colonial Park

Ukranian Cemetery, South Bound

Robert StokerFRANKLIN — Robert L. Stoker

Sr., 47, of Mercury Street in theSomerset section died Saturday atMuhlenburg Hospital, Plainsboro, aftera lengthy illness.

Born in Manville, he had resided inHillsborough 22 years before movingto Somerset 24 years ago.

Mr. Stoker had been a tractor-trailerowner and operator with Dameo Truck-ing C o . , Findcrne s e c t i o n ofBridgewater, for 15 years, He had beenself-employed for 10 years before that.

Surviving are his wife, LucilleStoker, two sons, Daniel and RobertJr., both at home; two sisters, MargaretMusa of F l a g t o w n and LindaThorwarth of Hampton; a brother,Willard of Toms River; and his mother,Jennie Stoker of Harlingen.

Services were Tuesday from theHillsborough Funeral Home, Route206, Hillsborough.

Burial was at Cedar Hill Cemetery,East Millstone.

Colonial Park's annual "Rose Day"festival will be held at the Rudolf W.van der Goot Rose Garden on Mettler'sRoad in East Millstone on June 9(raindate June 16) from 10 a.m. - 3p.m.

The festival is devoted to enjoyingthe more than 4,000 roses on display inthe garden and to learning more aboutthese popular plants and the best waysto take care of them. Horticulturedepartment will once again hold itsrose sale. There will be over 67 pottedplants of four varieties available at veryreasonable prices. The proceeds of thissale will go to the development fund ofthe garden. The Friends of Horticul-ture, a citizen's support organization,will also be holding a sale which willfeature miniature roses, herbs, books,potourri and baked goods.

At 11 a.m. Mrs. Peggy Crooks, arose expert and accred i ted

All-American Rose Selection judge,will speak on the AARS and how itbenefits the public. Mrs. Crooks isDirector of Horticulture for the Mon-mouth County Park Commission and amember of the Garden Writer's As-sociation.

At I p.m. the Horticulture depart-ment will represent a film, "Two forthe Show," which traces the two yearproduction cycle of budding, cul-tivating, harvesting, grading, packingand shipping a Jackson and Perkinsrose goes through before it reaches the-public. Following will be a slide showon the. different varieties of rosesavailable and how to use them in thegarden.

Throughout the day the horticulturestaff will be on hand to answer ques-tions on ail aspects of rose growing,point out the varieties that do best iiiour area and generally guide visitorsthrough the garden.

United Reformed Churchplans two events Sunday

Special Games victors to danceA victory dance will be held Sunday, sponsoring the dance which will be

May 2 0 , for the athletes who held at the Somerville High Schoolparticipated in the Somerset County from 2 to 4 p.m. Music will 'Special Games oh May 12. The Some-rville High School Student Council is

2 to 4 p.m. Music will beprovided by a disc jockey and refresh-ments served.

There are two special events pannedat the United Reformed Church.Sun-day, May 20.

The youth and children's choirs ofUnited Reformed Church will presentthe pop musical "David and the.Giants" during the church's 10 a.nulworship hour.

The musical depicts the Old Testa-ment story of David and Goliath, andalso deals with positive, peaceful solu-tions to problems of the world today.Featured in the title role will be Step-hen Dilts of Somerville, with RobertStanding of Basking Ridge as Goliathand Scott Anderson of Branchburg asKing Saul. The musical will be underthe direction of Glenn Miller, Directorof Music at United Church.

As a love offering to the congrega-tion, the children of the Church Schoolwill distribute marigold plants to theworshipers during the service. All areinvited to this family service ofworship. Child care for infants will beavailable.

"A Festival of Bells," the fifthannual Spring Handbell Concert by thehandbell choirs of United ReformedChurch, will be presented at 8 p.m. in

the church's sanctuary at 100 W. MainSt. Somerville.

The handbell choir program at Unit-ed Church is a most extensive one,training persons in the art of Englishhandbell ringing beginning in thefourth grade and continuing up throughidulthood. Each of the five choirs oftte church will present selections in theprogram.

Ihe choirs will be untler the direc-tion of Glenn Miller, director of Musicat the church. Assisting will be BrendaArnold, organist, and Richard Coulter,trumpet. Mrs. Arnold is presentlyMinister of Music at First PresbyterianChurch, Metuchen, and Mr. Coulter isDirector of Music at Somerville HighSchool.

There will be no admission charge,and a free-willoffering will be receivedto benefit the trip by one of the UnitedChurch bell choirs, the Cymbalum IRingers, to a national handbell festivalin June. Following the program re-freshments will be served in thechurch's Fellowship Hall. All arc in-vited to attend.

For further information, call thechurch office at 725-4545.

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12A The Frankln News-Recordtown

May 17, 1984

editorial

Plan may helpbut it's no magieMt. Laurel cure

It's a fine idea, in theory, that state Sen.Gerald Stockman has come up with to getNew Jersey onto the regional planningtrack. Any thought that it will also ease

;; the burdens of zoning challenge;; stimulated by the Mt. Laurel litigation is,I: unfortunately, wishful thinking.

!; Sen. Stockman wants everyone to sit;; down on a new commission and come up• with a new State Development and Re-

development Plan. It would be one that allcould agree would solve the problem ofproviding housing for low-and mod-erate-income people without destroyingthe environment, property values, com-'mon sense and home rule in the process.

Better yet, in the theory, the courts• would in the meantime slow down on

; • issuing orders to overturn local zoning,

confident that an ultimate solution wouldbe in the works.

Still better, Sen. Stockman's plan wouldresult in measures so universally acceptedthat they would need no' 'teeth.'' Theplan would be so good that all munici-palities would want to follow it.

And all of this would presumably beaccomplished by human beings, withinthe lifetime of at least some of those nowseeking housing.

It all has a chance to work, of course —about as much chance as Princeton Uni-versity's football team has of being at thetop of the national rankings this fall.

Cooperation on regional planning iscertainly needed, as is a new guide plan togive local officials some direction. Whileanything without some kind of enforce-ment power behind it will be of limitedbenefit, limited benefit may be all that's'politically possible at this point.

If Sen. Stockman's concept is the bestwe can get, we'll, take it. But we won't becounting on it to solve the Mt. Laurelpuzzle.

letters to the editor

Peacos: repliesto Green's letterTo the editor.

Jeffrey M. Green has a right tor with my husband's (Michael

s) "premature" letter-writing ef-forts to alert our citizens about asub-committee report of the SchoolBoard Task Force on Building Utiliza-tion. Mike got the information fromour local newspaper whose editorthought it important enough to give it abanner headline on the front page (rightupper columns at that).

Was the newspaper also actingprematurely? 1 personally thought tthereporter had done an excellent job ofpresenting the sub-committee rec-ommendations. I, myself, attended thatmeeting and the chairlady did, indeed,day that the percentage of teachers andadministrators should reflect the samepercentage as the student body. (Thatpercentage would be much lower ifthose dissatisfied parents who are alsotaxpayers brought their children backinto our township school system.)

The closing of Kingston and Eliza-beth Ave. schools might not be as faraway as Mr. Green suggests. We heardthe same kinds of stories when PhillipsSchool was about to be closed. How-

. ever, Kingston has a 5-year waiver onbusing because of its distant locationand the would-be great expense totaxpayers. The recommended K-6complex would be a monster whichwould create even more busing andeven greater capital outlay. When Iquestioned these facts I received ashrug of the shoulder. It in said thatcoming events cast their shadowsbefore.

Mr. Green suggests that Mike serveon a committee instead of "soundingthe alarm". We both resent that state*mem.

First, since i am already on thecommittee, we feel that one of us isadequate family representation. Sec-ond, Mike has served his communitywell — M mayor, as • member of theschool board for seven yean (one year

as vice president and one year aspresident), as an active member ofpolitical party, presently as chairmanof the Sewerage Authority and alwaysas a watch-dog. He has served in timesof great stress when the whole familywas threatened with extermination.

The family has been very supportive.I, too, have been much involved inboth educational and political ac-tivities. Together, we've been workingin these areas for 39 years in goodtimes and bad. We've seen peoplecome and go but we've hung inthere. We've paid our dues; we have noqualms about voicing our opinions.

Anna K. PeacosCoppermine Road

Library coveragewas appreciatedTo the editor:

What a beautiful spread on ourstorytelling festival! We were pleasant-ly overwhelmed and delighted!

Rich Pipeling's photographs cap-tured perfectly the essence of (hat veryenjoyable aftcrmxm. the atmosphere ofthe setting and most importantly, thepoise and professionalism of the chil-dren.

We thank you very much for sendingRich and for giving us the attention andspace in the Record.

Jane MuhaChildren's Librarian

Franklin Twp Public Library

dents Council would like to take thisopportunity to thank the teachers, prin-cipals, supervisors, administrators andthe Board of Education for their help ina most successful K-3 Curriculum Fair.

The number of township residentspresent Thursday evening, May 3, at-tested to the needs and concerns of theFranklin parents for information aboutour public schools. The large numbersof school reprcscnatives present at-tested to the fact that all those whowork with and for Franklin TownshipPublic Schools act as a real supportgroup for our parents and children.

Speaking .with the supervisors, werealized that the K-3 Curriculum Fairalso provided another dimension:' Onthe one hand, parents came to learnabout the curriculum and meet theschool personnel; just as importantly,school personnel had the opportunity tomeet and hear the concerns of theparents. One supervisor, new to ourschool system, commented on howimpressed he was with the turnout, andhow beneficial it was speaking withparents.

We look forward to next year, and aneven bigger and better CurriculumFair.

Iris KleinG I F T

Get well wisheswere appreciated

School fair owessuccess to manyTo the editor;

G I F T {Greater Image for FranklinTownship) and the PTA/PTO Preii-

To the editor;

I want to thank all my friend* whowere concerned about me during myillness and convalescence, Your cardsof good wishes and beautiful flowerswere IO very much appreciated.

Thanks so much again!

Fronia Spencer, PresidentParkside Senior Citizens Club

The Franklin NEWS RECORDAN**

* • *

M M * taw*, Man*** 10m

Ml* t 'MUM MM*. *m 0mm*

npm

letter policyAHreadem ire encouraged to write

letters to the editor. Letters mutt beiiffiftl and include (he writer*i ad-dress, • • » ,t '-, ,

ll it our policy to print die rtameend address of the signer, but rumesmay be withheld from grim in certaincimKuimtsnctt upon request of thewriter and ipprovil by the editor.

We nterve the right to edit letter*forjMffe ~ 230 word! It the

WmNKB&m* mfmw MNrJDHHEBKM 1 KMMQf PtT»

DARUHG,WASNT THIS YOUR NIGHf FOR. CUB SCOUTS?

caveats d& salvosby Harry Sayen

Traveling withAgle revealsman and motives

A week ago Thursday I traveled with Charles Agle.What a joy! That day was a day made in a morefelicitous mold than those immediately preceding —days which made you wonder if the dogwoods andazaleas would ever be allowed to bloom again. Thus,

/fie setting was perfect for our ride to Radburn inNorth Jersey to see a planner's dream that had notonly come true, but had held firm, for a half acentury, to its values and aims.

Charlie was at the wheel — while I took notes —notes covering his life, his accomplishments, hitpeeves, his thoughts on the Collins Development,Route 1, Mount Laurel I and II, and housing — inother words, notes on his twin specialities ofarchitecture and planning. Charlie Agle is the onlyGarden Stater, and one of a handful in the nation,which is a Fellow of the AMerican Institute ofArchitects (AIA) and certified by the AmericanInstitute of Certified Planners (AICP): the top of bothprofessions. v

What are.the paths to the peaks? First, he graduatedfrom Princeton in 1929. "The other export fromBloomington, Illinois to Princeton," as Charlie putit, "was Adlai Stevenson — he was a few yean olderbut we were good friends."

No sooner having earned his masters degree twoyears later, Charlie Agle was caught in the tighteningcoils of a depression that was strangling the country.He took any job he could, including a six-montharcheological dig in Syria.

EVENTUALLY when his mentor, whom he metduring a series of lectures at college, Henry Wright,moved to Washington, D C , Mr Agle followed. Inthe bleak '30s, almost the only professional jobs werein the nation's capitol.

For 10 years, 1934-44, Charlie Agle was chiefplanner for the United States Housing Authority,forerunner of HUD. Mr. Agle's plans for the warhousing program showed up in cities and townsthroughout the United States. The Harrison Streetproject in Princeton, which has given good weight,bears the Agle impriraateor.

After building two airfields In Italy — "reallycomplete communities" (being a licensed pilot, heunderstood runways), he left the employ of UncleSam and came to New York City — eventually in thelate '40s, moving to Princeton and the life of acommuter.

It was during this era, with the firm of Harrison,BaJlard & Alien, he did his most personally satisfyingwork —work that led to the complete re-roning ofNew York City and the building of more interestingand practical high-rises which Charlie designed whileriding the rails.

For the first time, in 1933, he hung out of his ownshingle — in Princeton. He immediately went towork at a consultant for Princeton University and, inhis words, "helped put the university in the housingbusiness — the entire program was the result of myanalysis and doing. And, I did the same thing for the

STARTING IN 1933, and the decade following.Mr. Agle was a part-time member of Princeton'sfaculty, teaching community planning to graduate

making a large imprint on both fttoostoM, borough•ndtowruhlp.inthefcmnofrr^rjuildlr^proiecu,ofdioancing, and muter plans.

Moreover, there are several tecel plan-fttai/arthitect firms whose principali worked with, orwilder, Charlie Agle before setting tip their own shop;

Olventhisbac&ound.CnitilelievervrtaW

PLANNER Charles K. Agle in his office inhis Princeton Home.

(Mark Czajkowski/Packet file photo)

major disaster was the destruction of The Playhouse(the former movie theatre). A cultural center wasdestroved; a musical hall was lost. It was best forballet and musicians because, as opposed to atheatrical hall, McCarterTheatre, the noise staysdown. And I blame the university — the universitydestroyed The Playhouse. The Collins project is notreally significant" now that the cultural core is gone.

Concerning Route 1: " Development there willkeep going on. I believe this area will be the centralcity of the future. But I don't agree at all with thetraffic situation — a traffic plan should have beenthought out before ail of the building instead of beingput on the list now."

FOR SOLVING the present transportation crisis,Mr. Agle suggests that "the Middle-sex-Somcrset-Mercer Regional Study Council(MSM) is a great body for coming up with a regionaltraffic plan. Those silly little municipalities need sucha plan. MSM is the logical and inevitable group to doit."

Because "the county does not have any significantpower, the people I would blame for the planningproblems is the Legislature." And he hopes the newlegislation, S1464, sponsored by state Sen. JerryStockman, establishing a commission to oversee anupdating of the state-wide guide plan, will beenacted.

In sum, be "blames the problem of Route I on thelegislator*—you can't blame the university. WestWindsor, Princeton Township, or Plainsboro — thefault it with the Legislature.

Finally, that golden goose or bctenoin. dependingon one's viewpoint, Mount Laurel II; "Some of uihave been outspoken. I think it is perfectly absurdever to have t Supreme Court pasiingiuch a decisionwithout knowing what it was doing. Thus, I admireand applaud Henry Hill (lawyer) for to accurately andto frankly talking about Mount Laurel.

"Tnere is no thought in Washington now ofspending money on km cost housing — nor the state—nor me municipality. So the Judges of NewJersey's Supreme Court passed that cost on to thenext door neighbor, <n0s is the wont way to increasethe coUeotiv mats erf houtingi all howting w i l l *hart. There U no logic. If the federal governmentwonM do it. toweott housing shouldn't be built.

"NO« WILL it get done until enough Con-P«s*n™~DefnocrarJcCofigm»men--changetteJr mitkM, irmey won'tdoH, then is nothing the•Qjjtdoor neighbor can do. The only gainers will be .p t i a y davHopen and greedy lewyeji."

H e w you have Charles Agk—forthright,

saw eneeel of tBMdUsj wvMlvo ef ( t hMlvo ef MMwrn (north

^ ^ d ^ n o i i & e w h a t B e a m n e f l mhis adopted tome town or tl»C»sOTJJieriey Jotao* aw w^fer taHof Travail with

*Mrt»JH01tJMBf

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^ # - - " S T -* -

— z .H. ~^<.2~£ < *~ i£"rtia> - «r ,

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The Frankin Newt-Record May 17, 1984 13A

police blotterA dwelling on Ellison Road was

broken into Friday, according topolice.

The patio door was forced open andsome small items, valued at under.$100, were stolen, police said.

• * * * ' •

A burglary and theft occurred atNorman Colby Public Accounting onEastern Avenue on May 8, according topolice. '

The office area was broken intosometime between 7 p.m. May 7 and 9

,a.m. May 8, police said.A small amount of petty cash was

stolen and the offices were .ransacked,according to police. It is unknown atthis time if anything else was taken,police said.

A township resident was the victimof a theft after leaving his car unlockedin the ShopRite parking lot on Ver-onica Avenue and Route 27 Friday,according to police.

A folder, containing $210 in cash, avideo tape, a file on income tax and aninsurance policy, was taken from thevehicle, police said.

AT 976 Buick belonging to a FraleyDrive resident was broken into Friday,police said. ,

A stereo valued at $373 was stolenfrom the car which was parked near theowner's residence, according to police.

A brick was thrown through the rearwindow of a 1974 Mercury parked nearthe owner's Irvington Avenue residen-ce May 9, police said.

A 1977 Ford stolen from Pine Streeton April 7 was recovered in New YorkCity on Thursday, police said.

The auto had been abandoned asworthless and was towed away by theNew York City Sanitation Department,according to police.

Eric R. Throndson, 24, of Franklin

was arrested for driving under., the,influence after he was involved, in amotor vehicle accident May 8, policesaid.

Mr. Throndson was observed by apatrolman driving at a high speed onHemstead Drive, where he struck aparked car, according to police.

Mr. Throndson was transported toheadquarters and filmed on video tape,police said.

Donald F. Waltmirc, 27, of Franklinwas arrested for driving under theinfluence Friday at 9:24 p.m., policesaid.

The arrest was made when policeresponded to complaints that a motoristhad been blowing his horn for approx-imately two hours, police said.

Mr. Waltmire was discovered bypolice in his car with the enginerunning. The car had been driven offthe road and was stuck on a dirtmound, police said.

Mr. Waltmire was transported toheadquarters and filmed on video tape,police said. >

Ronald R. York, 27, of New Bruns-wick, was arrested for driving underthe influence Sunday at 6:05 p.m.,according to police.

The arrest occurred after policeresponded to a report of a hit-and-runmotor vehicle accident on Route 27near Alexander Avenue, police said.

Police checked the area and dis-covered Mr. York in a disabled motorvehicle on Route 27 near CozzensLane, according to police.

Mr. York, who was injured, wastaken to Middlesex Hospital, where ablood sample was taken, resulting inthe drunk driving charge, police said.

ErneV Lee Simon, 25, of NorthBrunswick was arrested for drivingunder th& influence after he was in-volved in ikmotor vehicle accident onMatilda Avl-nue Friday at 11:50 p.m.,police said. V

Mr. Sutton was transported to head-quarters and filmed on video tape,according to police.

Hepatitis: A disease of the Itver

Hepatitis is an inflammation of the liver. Some types of hepatitis-such as alcoholic hepatitis, toxic hepatitis and drug hepatitis - areinduced by non-viral irritants. Other types,are caused by severaldifferent viruses and are classified as viral hepatitis.

Within the classification of viral hipatitis, physicians distinguishbetween three types, but primarily between hepatitits A andhepatitis B. The symptoms and treatment for A and B are. alike,and the specific type Is identified by laboratory test.'Although theacute symptoms of the B type may subside and the patient mayappear to be recovered, the virus can remain in the personssystem for years or even a lifetime.

Hepatitis B has been called serum hepatitis because it wasthought to be transmitted only through body fluids and bloodtransfusions or throughskin pierced by contaminated instruments,such as hypodermic needles or instrument used for ear piercing,tattooing or acupuncture. Now all blood programs routinely screenall donors and refuse blood from anyone to have had hepatitis.

Hepatitis A and Hepatitis B are infectious and are spread bydirect - contact with an infected persons feces. These types ofhepatitis can also be spread indirectly through contaminated food(particularly shellfish), water, dishes or cooking utensils, orunclean toys. An epidemic may be started by an infectedfoodhandler with type A Hepatitis.

The third type of viral hepatitis, non A, non B hepatitis, is a strainnot clearly identified. Little is known about how it is spread.

The initial symptoms for all forms of hepatitis are similiar:Fatigue, nausea, loss of appetite, all over achiness. Dark urineand jaundice may appear as symptoms later.

Sometimes viral hepatitis is so mild it is mistaken for the flu.However, a blood test will indicate the presence of liverinflammation. There is no specific cure for viral hepatitis. Specialdiet and rest may be indicated for severe cases, but most oftentimes alone eases the symptoms.

The best way to prevent infection by any type of viral hepatitis isto practice good personal hygiene. Wash you hands thoroughlywith soap and water after using the toilet. Never share an item thatcould puncture the skin, such as nail clippers, razor blades orneedles. Never share an item that could be contaminated withbody fluids, such as a toothbrush, handkerchief, nasal spray,douche-bag or enema bag. Avoid close contact with an infectedperson.

Once jaundice develops, the period of highest contagion isprobably past.

Nutritious mealsoffered to seniors

Senior citizens.......Are you tired ofeating lunch across Irom the TV everyday? Would you like to meet newpeople? Do You enjoy good conversa-tion? The Somerset County Office onAging and the Franklin Department ofParks and Recreation have the answer'to having a nutritious lunch with goodcompany. Meals are served daily atPhillips Community Center, Rt.

27, Franklin Park at noon.If you're worried about institution

style food, don't. These noon meals arefrom one of Central Jersey's finestcaterers. Printed below is a samplemenu from the week of May 7:Baked Chicken QuartersOrange Sweet Potatoes - Green BeansFresh Tomatoes Wedges - Biscuit

Milk-Tea-CoffecSuggested donation is $ I'and'if yeni

cannot afford to donate then the lunch'is free.

If you enjoy shooting pool or playingping-pong there are tables upstairs inthe game room. If you can't bear tomiss your favorite soap opera thercarctwo TV's at your disposal. Cards?There is always someone that likes ginrummy, there are always three peoplelooking for a fourth for bridge, andpoker is always a favorite. Interestingcrafts arc offered to those with artisticflair and pertinent information on otherservices for seniors is available daily.

If you 'require tansportation call theDepartment of Parks at 297-7330 andask for Lynn Lazzara.

EPSTEIN'S

recipe of the weekThe fqllowing is another in our series of reputedly "tried

and true** favorite recipes prepared for the News-Recordby Nancy Sodie of the Cedar Wood Women's Club. Wewill print them in a size convenient for clipping and saving.Regretfully, however, we cannot take responsibility for.their success.

Red Pepper Pork

• 6 slices bonelpss pork loin• ' • • s a l t ' : • _ _ , ' . - . < ' • •• ; • ' ' ' •'

• freshly ground black pepper• 3 tbs. vegetable oil• 2 large red peppers, seeded and sliced• !/2 cup heavy cream.1. Pound the pork slices lightly with a flat mallet. Sprinkle

them with salt and pepper.2. Heat the oil in a large frying pan and, when it is hot, add

the pork. Cook for 2 minutes on each side. Transfer the porkslices to a serving plate and keep them warm.

3? Add the sliced red peppers to the pan and saute for 2minutes, stirring constantly. Add the cream and cook for 1minute. Correct the seasonings, if necessary, and pour thesauce over the pork. Serve, immediately.

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May 17, 1984 The FranMbi News-Record

Agriculture—(Continued from page 1 A)

Mr. Van Cleef has been unavailable. for comment.••('- Dr. Martino asked the council to^request Mr. Van Cleef s resignation.-Because of municipal laws, the council"does not have the power to force-anyone to leave a committee.F i At Thursday's public meeting, coun-Itiil members said Mr. Van Cleef had no

intention of resigning.Dr. Martino asked the council to

dissolve the committee."I think it's the simplest and most

effective thing to do," the councilmansaid.

Several council members said their'.'(decision to oust Mr. Van Cleef from' his seat on the committee was not as a..result of the farmer's opposition to theagricultural zone. Instead, they ob-jected to Mr. Van Cleef s procedure insaddling the township with anotherlawsuit, stating this move destroyedtheir faith in the farmer.

"He went directly to the court, ,bypassing all discussion, "Mr. Clydesaid.

"In terms of his being a personknowledgeable of agriculture in Frank-lin Township, I certainly believe heis," Mr. Mettler said. "But any rec-ommendation that Mr. Van Cleefmight make to the council would besuspect."

"The council has lost faith in him.He's not done anything wrong," saidCouncilman-at-Large Thomas Bar-rows. "Any farmer who owns largeacreage in the township is conflicted*(in interest). He only did somethingthat a great many farmers are thinkingof, and should be thinking of."

Although they supported the dissolu-tion of the committee in the interests ofousting Mr. Van Cleef, council De-mocrats expressed dismay that thecommittee was not immediatelyre-formed.

"I have this dream that before thefirst of July, we will have this commit-tee functioning," Mr. Clyde said, call-ing for the council to take "some toughaction."

"This committee is doomed from thestart as far as the council is con-cerned," Mr. Beachem said.

Mr; Clyde called for a bipartisangroup, suggesting that a Democrat beappointed to the committee in Mr. VanCleef s place.

Mayor Pappas said the new appoint-ments will be discussed at tonight's,Thursday, agenda session.

Special thanksgiving serviceto mark church anniversary

On Sunday, the Somerset Presby-terian Church will celebrate its 20thanniversary with a serv ice ofthanksgiving at i's 9:30 a.m. service ofWorship.. The Rev, Jarvis S. Morris,Pastor Emeritus, will deliver the ser-mon "The Greatest Thing In TheWorld." At this service recognitionwill be given to those who are membersof the church who joined 20 years ago.

Following the service the congrega-tion will come together for a luncheonat Colonial Farms.

The first service of Worship of theSomerset Presbyterian Church washeld on Sunday, Nov. 3, 1963, at thePine Grove Manor School on FranklinBoulevard. Dr. Morris was appointedby the presbytery of New Brunswick ofthe Presbyterian Church (USA) to bethe organizing pastor.

At the first service, there were about40 people in attendance and the church'school met at 9:30 a.m. The church,was formally organized as the Some-rset Presbyterian Church on Saturday,May 17, 1964 with 106 charter mem-bers, and Dr. Morris became its first

pastor. A nine-acre site was selected at100 Kennedy Boulevard in 1963 and in1966 the new building was dedicated.The church grew so rapidly, that addi-tional facilities were added and dedi-cated in 1974. . ' '

Presently the church has a member-ship of 380 and has a seven-day a weekprogram "designed to meet the needsof the community, of every age andinterest." The Rev. Constantine A.Baldassarc, its present pastor, has com-pleted his 15th year at the SomersetPresbyterian Church.

"ABIDING LOVE" will sing gospel in Kingston Sunday. Morning exercise classes planned

Gospel group to sing at Kingston Church"Abiding Love," a woman's gospel

group from South Jersey, will present aconcert of music in praise andthanksgiving Sunday afternoon. May20 at the Kingston United MethodistChurch, Church Street in Kingston at 4p.m.

"Abiding Love" is made up of

Penny Finch, Barbara Ravior, KarenElwcll. sharon Hollingcr, NancyFrazcr. Merri Hickman and RuthJones. They have been singing togethertor five years and have made two

albums. Some songs they will do arc' "I Go To The Rock", "The Sounds ofHis Coming". "Yes. I Believe", and

"I've Never Been This Homesick

Before".

The congregation of the Kingston

Methodist Church invite you to share

this inspiring afternoon in song with

them. Light refreshment will be served

at the close of the program.

Total Body Conditioning ExerciseClasses are scheduled to begin May 22to June 28, six weeks, Tuesday andThrusday, 9:45-10:45 a.m., at the Hill-sborough Racquetball Club, Am wellRoad, Belle Mead. These classes aresponsored by the Franklin TownshipAdult/Community Education program.The cost is $27 for the completecourse.

These exercises are designed to toneand strengthen muscles, improve flex-

ibility and coordination, redistributeweight, build up endurance and im-prove cardiovascular efficiency.Emphasis is on strengthening spine andabdominal muscles. All exercises aredone to music. There's free use of clubsauna, whirlpool. Babysitting is avail-able on premises for a small fee.

For in format ion cal l theAdult/Community Education office —545-4229 or Cindy Sullivan —396-3873.

Resident(Continued from page 1A)

"We moved because it was so quietand closed in," said Tasha Ken-nebrew, 13, who lives in the World'sFair complex. "We have time to relaxwith our friends on our bikes. We careabout our friends and wouldn't wantanyone to be killed by cars from the•Atrium."

A dissenting view was provided byGene Rurka, who owns ihe World'sFair property.

"Industry in our community isnecessary," Mr. Rurka said, praising

the Atrium complex and suggestingthat Franklin should try to keep in-dustry in the township.

"When (these residents) purchasedthe land, they knew what the zoningwas. It would seem a little unfair thatthey come in and make a petition tohave it changed." Mr. Rurka said.

"We should have known. Un-fortunately a lot of us did not knowabout it." Mr. O'Connor answered.

Other comments from the public

concerned the township's problemswith Mount Laurel II requirements forlow- and moderate-income housing.

"The (method of) measurement oflow- and moderate-income families isludicrous," said Duncan Quarlcs, ofFirst Street. He urged council membersto request that guidelines for low- andmoderate-income families be de-termined on a statewide, rather thanregional basis.

"The real burdon would then restwhere it belongs — with the exclusivewealthy areas," Mr. Quarlcs said.

• William Christianson of Walnut Av-enue asked how low-cost housingwould remain low-cost once it ispurchased.

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Third Ward Councilman John Clyderesponded that this issue is creatingmany problems for council members,who arc not anxious to see the govern-'ment controlling resale value for pri-vate dwellings. Council members arcsearching for a way to resolve thedilemma, although ultimate mandaterests with the courts.

"What tnat mechanism is and whatform it takes is something nobodyknows right now," said TownshipAttorney Thomas Cafferty.

Township builder Henry Wcshnakobjected to low-density zoning on thebasis of Mount Laurel mandates.

"Mount Laurel kills the smallbuilder and (promotes) the bigbuilder," Mr. Wcshnak said.

public notice

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"If we get away from cluster hous-ing, $40,000 houses are out of thequestion. Who's kidding who?" thebuilder said.

The council voted to scheduleanother public hearing on the proposedzoning for June 14.

"There will most likely if not verydefinitely be changes from the(proposed) zoning map," said MayorMichael Pappas, who indicated that thecouncil has been waiting for the resultsof a fair share housing study before itcompletes its zoning recommend-ations.

A zoning subcommittee meeting isscheduled for this evening at 6 p.m. inthe municipal building conferenceroom.

TAKE A NOTE!Call

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May 17, 1984 15*

A quick meal reminiscent of the 'old' New Orleansby Michael Dorn

The Packet Group

[ If I ever go to New Orleans again,and I suppose I will, I think it will befor Mardi Gras not for food. Not that Ihave anything against the food of New

•• Orleans. That lovely old city, whether: it's hosting a world's fair or not, is. certainly this country's biggest res-taurant town per capita.

New Orleans became famous for itsCreole food, of course. Just when greatfood land New Orleans got together Idon't know. Surely the novel and the

'film "Dinner at Antoine's" cemented* in the minds of America (even the' America that doesn't usually care much

about fancy restaurants) the idea thatwhen you go to New Orleans you eat

' and eat and eat.

the lettuce leaves. Serve forth, gar-nished with lemon wedges and tomatoslices or cherry tomatoes if desired.

SHRIMP CREOLE WITHRED BEANS

V* cup rice2 tablespoons minced shallots2 tablespoons diced, sweet green

pepper2 tablespoons diced, sweet red

pepper or pimientos2 tablespoons olive oil1 can (12 ounces) Italian plum

tomatoes, chopped.1 teaspoon tomato paste2 tablespoons cognac

Vi teaspoon thyme1 bay leaf

1 dash hot red pepper sauce1 dash Worcestershire sauce

Vi to 3/< pound large shrimp, peeled3 tablespoons cooking oil3 tablespoons lemon juice

Parsley sprigsCook rice according to package in-

structions. Meanwhile, cook shallots,green pepper and red pepper in oil insaucepan qver low heat until tender.Add tomatoes, tomato paste, cognac,thyme, bay leaf, pepper sauce andWorcestershire sauce. Bring to a boil.Simmer 5 minutes. Taste and season totaste with salt and pepper.

Cook shrimp in remaining oil andlemon juice until pink and heatedthrough. Arrange cooked rice on warmdinner ptates. Remove bay leaf from

tomato sauce mixture, and spoon overrice; top with the shrimp. Garnish withparsley sprigs. Serve with red beans.

NOTE: there are various theories onthe best way to assemble this. I like tohave the shrimp on top, so I can seeexactly what I am getting and can swirlthem around in the sauce to my heart'scontent. Some people prefer to placethe shrimp on the rice and spoon thetomato sauce over the shrimp, feelingthat the sauce helps to keep the shrimphot and that the whole business isprettier this way. Still others mix thewhole works together. True, it does getall.mixed together in the stomach, butwhen it is all mixed together on theplate you lose all of the visual appeal.Suit yourself.

RED BEANSSince this is a quick supper, your

best bet is to buy a can of red beans andheat its contents up in a saucepan,flavoring with a little salt and pepperand some freshly snipped parsley.Serve the beans hot as a side dish. Youmight want to hot them up with a littleground red pepper or hot red peppersauce. Still another way to serve thewhole business is this: spoon the redbeans on the rice; serve the shrimp andthe tomato sauce next to the. rice andbeans. •

VANILLA ICE CREAMWITH PRALINE SAUCE

Praline sauce can be purchased at allsupermarkets in little jars. Homemade

sauce is quite a bit cheaper and, I think,much tastier. Once made, it can be keptin,the refrigerator for a long time andused when you feel the mood. To makea praline parfait, spoon alternate layersof vanilla ice cream and praline sauceinto tall parfait glasses, ending with alayer of the sauce. Top with whippedcream.and garnish with pecan halves.

2 cups dark com syrup'/a cup sugarVi cup boiling waterVi cup dark rum or cognac '

1 cup chopped pecans •Combine all ingredients in a

saucepan; bring to a boil over mediiimheat. As soon as mixture reachesboiling stage, remove from heat. Cooland store in refrigerator in covered jar.

LATELY, IT SEEMS, New Or-leans has undergone something of a seachange. When I hear from friendsabout New Orleans, or when I watchreruns of the NET "Great Chefs ofNew Orleans" series, I hear a lot aboutChinese food, and an extraordinaryamount of unwanted information and

•Xj gossip about French, Italian, Swiss andGerman chefs who are all into French

', and Northern Italian cooking with aheavy New York or San Franciscoaccent.

Whatever happened to gumbo andjambalaya? I'm sure they still exist, butthey appear to be getting harder andharder to find down there. I have nointention of going to New Orleans anddropping a hundred bucks to sample ared fish smeared with pate de foie grasand tucked into puff pastry. And since

, I've never particularly liked crayfish inany form except as decor, I'll do myown version of Creole food at home,thank you, and go to New Orleans formerry abandonment at carnival.

Here is a quick but by no meanshumble meal to remind you of NewOrleans before the "gourmets" took

. over — or at least remind you of myversion of old New Orleans.Black Olive Pate and SazeracsBrennan's Oyster SaladShrimp Creole with Red BeansVanilla Ice Cream with

Praline Sauce

BLACK OLIVE PATEThis is my one concession to the neu

bod of New Orleans, a specialty of th(rightfully " in" restaurant called bRuth's. Lc Ruth's is not old and blaclolive pate is not Creole, but it's easydone my way and makes a dandy,uncomplicated drink food. Be sure touse perky little Mediterranean olives,not the bland American kind. You canget them at gourmet shops or at the deli

' 'counter of your supermarket.'A cup finely chopped, pitted Medi-

terranean black olivesI package (3 ounces) cream cheese

with pimientosI tablespoon minced onion

Hot red pepper saucejf Combine olives, cheese and onions•.• in bowl and mix well; beat in a drop Of• t the hot red pepper sauce. Taste and

: season to taste with additional pepperiVsauce. Serve with toasted French bread

crackers of choice or vegetablesticks. (Nice on cucumber slices.)

SAZERACSThe sazerac is a rather lethal

cocktail, originally made with absintheand Pcychaud bitters. Neither are avail-able, the former being illegal, the lattersimply not sold in this area. AlthoughPrinceton is not much of a mixed drinktown, a sazerac makes a nice way tobegin a seduction supper when you arctired of the old white wine bit.

I t easpoon Pernod or otherlicorice-flavored liquor

I lump sugar4 dashes. Angostura bitters4 ounces bourbon

Lemon twistsPlace V] teaspoon of the Pernod into

each of 2 imall old-fashioned glasses.Break sugar lump in half; place I halfin each of the glasses. Add 2 dashesbitters to each glass. Muddle well todissolve sugtr. Add 2 ounces bourbonto each glass. Stir and add 2 ice cubesor crushed ice to each glass. Stir onceand garnish with lemon twist*.

BRKNNANS OYSTER SALADLately, more and more of my friends

who used to dole on raw oysters refrainfrom eating them. This Is • niftycompromise; the oysters are poached intheir own liquor, but arc then chilledand tossed with French dressing or avinaigrette. This is an oW recipe frommy fltes; t have no idea if Bnmntn'iMill has It on the menu or does It thisway. It's still • fine nm course.

2 tablespoon* diced ctferyJ tfrijn wlpped pariieyt tablespoon minced pimlentoI pinch white pepperI pinch salt

V4 cup French drt»»in*.r«slen withwire whip

V. pint ft**, mull oyttenItttuct

CombtM citery, pantey. ptmtento.mom Md uk and ml» m\\> « * • tortt ipntt ,*UM bottled French dmt-hk f t H

bottw, mm* m to*mm turn «wt «*

Grand Union has changed!Grand Union has lowered regularprices to match the lowest price super-market chain in your community. Prove it yourself. The Grana Union Con-sumer Price Finder, with a weekly listing of over 9000 regular prices isfree at every Grsuid Union store. You can check any supermarket with it.

Red Dot Specials are not in the Price Finder, but they are in the store.Our Specials are based on our Buyers and Merchandisers gettingespecially good deals so they can sharply reduce prices. They move £astfor the best prices and put on specials immediately, so we can't list themin the Price Finder.That's why we show these Red Dot Specials in our ads, and mark themwith Red Dot signs in the store every week.

Grand Union gives you the BestRegular Prices and Low Red Dot Specials

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Veal Chops 2 1 9 •

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Sirloin Steak f i t *U S 0 A O w n l«n*l««t l « l torn lb

Shell Steak5flLiM?#U t D A ( K o m M t l b«>«»!•• W.>Mp,l lb

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Fresh Spinach 4 9 * 9 Folgers Coffee 219

Apples a 5 9 * • C&CCola 79*

Cornish Hens 1 2 9 *F r i Oft* A »>•»>> lb

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Sliced Bacon 1*9 •l t M 1 lb Ptl»it»Mwn 1

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Fresh Brisket M f •U l d A OH»«* l«n*l*Hl»4W«<X Ik

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Hard Salami T^iWgwhs Cheese | t 9 #Macaroni Salad 6 » - A

Comon theCream fcheese 7 9 * • Axelrod Yogurt 9^* # ExcedrinEmon^^r J i r t ^rrenloWcotta^• JfiSJlL^Margarine M§9» • i^ttage Cheese 1199 Mini Pads

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May 17,1984

Gamble-Pirozzi wed in N. Y.Margaret Mary Gamble, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. William L. Gamble ofBeattie Road, Rock Tavern, NewYork, was married to Airman 1st ClassFrancis John Pirozzi, III, son of Mr.and Mrs. Francis J. Pirozzi, Jr., ofTownship Line Road, Belle Mead.

The couple exchanged weddingvows in a 1:30 p.m. ceremony heldApril 14 in Maybrook, N.Y.

The bride was given in marriage byher father. Matron of honor was LillianSulley, sister of the bride, fromWalden. N.Y. Best man was Richard

G. Demond.Following the ceremony, a reception

was held at The Park Place; Goshen,N.Y. .

The bride is a 1983 graduate ofValleystream Central High School,N.Y.

The bridegroom is a 1982 graduateof Hillsborough High School and isemployed by the U. S. Air Force.

After a wedding trip to Rome, N.Y.,the couple will make their home atAnderson AFB, Guam.

Riding flick to be shown

Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Pirozzi,

Diabetes group plans to meet"Diabetes Foot Care" is the topic of

..discussion when the Hunterdon County' Chapter of the American Diabetes As-'sociation meets May 22 at 7:30 p.m. inthe auditorium of the HunterdonMedical Center.

^ Addressing the group will be Henry

Linck, D.P.M., a podiatrist in White-house Station and Morristown.

The association will meet at 6:30p.m. for a board meeting and aself-help group for diabetes will meetafter Dr. Linek's talk.

The meeting is open to the public.

The Friends of Lord Stirling Stable willpresent "Riding for America" at theEnvironmental Education Center, LordStirling Road, Basking Ridge, on May26, at 8 p.m. and again Sunday after-noon,. May 27 at 2:30 p.m.

Sponsored by Insilco Corporationand the United States Equestrian Team,this film has been acclaimed as one ofthe finest equestrian films ever made.The one-hour film features footage ofall three Olympic disciplines —Dressge, Stadium Jumping andCross-Country. Scenes of competitionsfrom Tampa, Gladstone and Lexingtonare interspersed with interviews withriders.

Admission is $2 per person (children

under 5 free) and is open to the public.Proceds will help support programs ofthe friends, who will donate a part ofthe proceeds to the USET to supportthe Summer Olympic Games in LosAngeles.

The Friends of Lord Stirling Stable isa non-profit organization formed topromote and support the Lord StirlingPark Riding Stable and the SomeretCounty Park Commission in the educa-tional and recreational aspects of thestable, horses and horseback riding.

Questions regarding the goals and/ormembership in the "Friends" may bedirected to Clare Sigafoos, president,at 766-4768 or Gwen Bunker, presi-dent-elect, at 647-2552.

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Miss JoAnn Sauca and Mr. Thomas C. Rand

Sauca engaged to RandMr. and Mrs. Carmclo Sauca, Sr., of

Stockpost, N.Y., announce the en-gagement of their daughter, JoAnn. ofBloomfield, Conn., to Thomas C.Rand, son of Mr. and Mrs. EllsworthRand, Jr., of Valley Road. Hill-sborough.

Miss Sauca attended the University

of Hartford and is currently employedby the University of Hartford.

Her fiance is a graduate of Hill-sborough High School and the Univer-sity of Hartford where he earned adegree in mechanical engineering.

The couple plan to marry November24 in Ghent. N.Y.

Arts Festival to concludeOn Saturday May 19 the Center

Dancers will close the third annualBeaux Arts Festival at Somerset Coun-ty Vocational and Technical School.

Under the artistic direction ofMichelle Mathesius, the Somc-rville-bascd Center Dancers have be-come a prolific modern dance com-pany. They have performed throughoutthe state at such places as the RitzTheater in Elizabeth and McCartcr

Theatre in Princeton.Highlighting the evening will be a

guest performance by the SomersetCounty Vocational and Technical HighSchool Performing Arts students.

The Beaux Arts Festival is sponsoredby the New Jersey Center for thePerforming Arts. Tickets are $6 and theconcert begins at 8 p.m. For furtherinformation and reservations, call thecenter, 201-526-6074.

ANNOUNCINGa $3.60 saving

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May 17, 1984

at workis breakfast theme

clover corres

( Former all-star defensive end for the£ Minnesota Vikings, Carl Eller, will bek the guest speaker at a breakfast pro-Si gram for businesses on "Alcoholism infthe Workplace."- Sponsored by the: Greater Somerset County Chamber off Commerce, the program will be\ presented on Wednesday, May 23 from; 8 to 10 a.m. at Somerset Medical\ Center.' The program is designed to help^businessmen unders tand how• alcoholism affects their business, how< to identify problems, and what to do; about them. Nationwide, approximate-•ly $120 million is lost each year• because of alcoholism in the workplacei due to absenteeism, accidents, loss of! productivity, revenue losses, employee1 training time and other expenditures.I In an effort to prevent drug and\ alcohol abuse, guest speaker Carl Eller[ has taken his message about recovery[from chemical dependency to schools,; groups and communities across the1 country. One of the great defensive| ends,; Mr. Eller was a two-time; all-american in football at the Univer-[ sity of Minnesota. He was named; "Rookie of the Year" by the Minne-sota Vikings, and the league's "MostValuable Lineman" in 1969 and 1971.He played in six Pro Bowls, nineConference Championships, and fourSuper Bowls.

Mr. Eller is presently a consultant tothe National Football League on al-cohol and drug abuse matters. Hefounded the Chemical Dependency

Awareness and Training Programs forthe 28 NFL teams. He is also directorof the National Institute of Sports andHumanities which runs programs forthe education, training, prevention andtreatment of alcoholism and drugabuse.

A panel presentation will also beincluded in the program which willinclude an introduction by Robert S.Garber, M.D., vice chairman andsenior consultant at Carrier Foun-dation; "Employee Assistance: BigBusiness Perspective," by Roy Hunt-er, Employee Assistance Counselor atAT&T Communications; "The Em-ployee Support Program: Small Busi-ness Approach," by Edward Chandler,president of Chandler Realty Co.;"Personal Experiences & TelltaleSigns," by David D. Merrill, C.A.C.,Addiction Recovery Counselor at Car-rier Foundation; "Recognizing Prob-lems in an Employee," by George E.Krebs, Ph.D., licensed psychologist;and "Stress & Other Problems As-sociated With Alcoholism," byRobrtLowenstein, M.D., director of psy-chiatry at Somerset Medical Center.

The breakfast program is sponsoredby the Chamber of Commerce in as-sociation with the Somerset Council onAlcoholism, AT&T Communications,Carrier Foundation, Chandler RealtyCo., and Somerset Medical Center.There is a donation of $10, and grouprates are available. For more infor-mation or to register, call the SomersetCounty Chamber of Commerce at725-1552.

Medical center offers advicefor taking over-counter drugs

"Ask Your Pharmacist" will be thetheme of Somerset Medical Center'sOver-The-Counter Drug Fair on Tues-day, May 22. The free Drug Fair willbe held in Fuld Auditorium during theafertnoon, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., and in theevening, 7 to 8:30 p.m.

The Drug Fair will feature Medical' Center and community pharmacists,

Rutgers College of Pharmacy students,'and r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s frompharmaceutical companies who willanswer questions and distribute litera-ture and samples.

"Many people don't take the time toread the medicine label or ask theproper questions when taking medica-

itions," said Brian Miller, R.P., direc-tor of Somerset Medical Center's phar-macy. The Drug Fair is a good op-portunity to become a more informedconsumer and ensure proper medica-tion use and results. Information youshould know about all medications youare using includes:

• what is the type and strength of the,drug ' '• what are the expected results from

Flea market benefits 4-HA flea market sponsored by the

Somerset County 4-H Association isscheduled for Saturday, June 2, at the4-H center on Milltown Road in NorthBranch.

Space may be rented for $8 plus $2fo. a table. Reservations may be madeby calling the center at 201-526-6644,

by Kathy CarolanSomerset County

4 H Agent

Coming Events

Friday & Saturday, May 18 & 19 -Seeing Eye Puppy Camp, Beemerville

Saturday, May 19 - Clothing Judg-ing, 9a.m. to noon

Tuesday, May 22 - Prep Advisors'Meeting, 7:30 p.m,

4-H is part of the'County ExtensionService of Rutgers University. Thosewho man the Somerset County Officeinterpret that to mean extending them-selves to serve the people of theircommunity.

Valerie Kreutler, coordinator of the4-H Prep program, is one who takesthat interpretation very much to heart.Never content with sitting at a desk,she is out working with people everychance she gets. She tries her best tomake 4-H available to everyone.

The children who need the 4-H youthdevelopment program most are thosewhose parents work and have little orno time to spend taking them to clubmeetings and special activities, Mrs.

Kreutler observes, so she looks forways to bring 4-H to them. Afterschool activity programs and child carecenters for children of working mothersis one avenue of outreach. Children arethere, together and looking for some-thing to do, so why not use that timefor 4-H?

4-H is flexible enough to fit inanywhere. Traditionally clubs havebeen structured around shared interestsor they have been neighborhood clubs.But they don't have to be either. Anygroup of children with an adult leadercan become a ,4-H club. Any afterschool program can turn one afternoona week into a club meeting, or one amonth, or whatever works best forthem. The 4-H office will furnishmaterials, direct the leader to goodresources, supply program guides, ad-vise and suggest. Just call the 4-HOffice and ask for Val Kreutler forhelp. -

Although the regular 4-H program isaimed at children age 7 and older, 4-Hcan also serve much younger children.The Creative Child Center in Flagtownrecently invited 4-Hers to come andintroduce their little ones to rabbits andguinea pigs and rockets. Both sides

enjoyed the encounter. Pre-schoolerswere thrilled to pet a calf and hold arabbit and to see a rocket take off. 4-Hboys and girls got a thrill out of sharingtheir know how and showing off theirprojects. 4-Hers taking part were DavidFeldt,. Joanne Staats, Heidi Schoenfeldand' Dawn Moskal; 4-H leaders KathyUrban and Pete Staats helped to or-ganize the visit.

In Franklin, parent interest hasstimulated introduction of a 4-H pro-gram at St. Paul's School as an after

school activity. Marilyn Valentine hadseen what a lot of fun boys were havingin a 4-H Prep club at St. MatthiasSchool and wanted her daughter tohave a similar opportunity. Now shedoes.

Val Kreutler believes in extendingservice in other directions, also. Fundsfor the program do not allow all theextras she would like to include, so shehas recruited parents to cater a lunch-eon for Somerset County Home-makers' Day. Money they earn bydoing that will pay counselors for a 4-HPrep Club Camp Weekend at StokesForest. She finds parents are willing tomake an extra effort in order to have anextra good program for their children.

CLUB NEWS

Gingersnaps home economics clubis making chocolate candy for TedBlum's retirement party.

Fantasy Faces are always on thelookout for clever props to make clownacts better. August Beceria has dis-covered a new one, foam rubber Swisscheese. Members continue to practicejuggling and pantomime. :

A display of very fanciful Chinesedragons made by Ljttle Raskals 4-HPrep Club is keeping evil spirits out ofthe 4-H Center display case.

Richard Charles Davis Jr. is nowreporter for the CBees. He says theclub is working on a bulletin boarddisplay for the 4-H Center. *;

y.

Bus trip plannedA bus trip to New York City to see

"The Tap Dance Kid" has been sched-uled for May 20. The trip is sponsoredby the Kathleen Academy of Dance*,Bridgewater. •

The bus will leave from Bridgewaterat 1 p.m. Cost for trip is $40 per personfor orchestra seats and reservationsmay be made by calling 201 -356-88 l j .

taking it• how long should you wait to callyour doctor if there are no changes inyour symptoms• when and how should the drug betaken — with meals, on an emptystomach, with water, etc.• are there any side effects to watchfor and report to your doctor• are there any cautions you shouldobserve while taking the medicine suchas limitations on driving vehicles• will the drug react with otherm e d i c a t i o n s you are t a k i n g ,over-the-counter preparations,vitamins, beverages or food• how long should you continue' totake the drug• will the drug aggravate a specialmedical condition such as diabetes orhigh blood pressure,

Mr. Miller noted that pharmacistsarc specially qualified to answer allquestions about prescription andover-the-counter medications. He rec-ommended that consumers stick to thesame pharmacist so that an up-to-datepatient profile can be kept on hand inthe pharmacy for referral.

YOUR HOME IS YOUR CASTLE

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Fine Antiques-Rare Art Glass

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25 Oriental Ru|s150 pa . driest and rarest art tlass, Tiffany. Durand, Quesel, Sttubtn,D M I * Nancy, Gale, la Gras, Lotti, 30 nict ju ixmnhts Lane eiportolaflar, l a m M M I . UnMfet, phis cabinets M l pod ok) |fass andchina, tttriiftf I Sheffield, knss, lamps, etc. Superior Antiques Sale!(1975 faUac U Hans- MM U noon)

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Study of gamblers costs $75, itPISCATAWAY — Playing black-

jack for real money as part of medicalresearch may seem like a segment from

( a Woody Allen movie, but it's happen-ing at the University of Medicine andDentistry of New Jerey (UMDNJ).

This unique research project, fundedwith $75,000 from the New JerseyLottery Commission, has been set upby Peter L. Carlton, professor of psy-chiatry at UMDNJ-Rutgers MedicalSchool. His collaborators are LeonideGoldste in , Paul Manowitz andMarshall Swartzburg, also of the psy-chiatry department.

The purpose of the project is todetermine whether there are biological

. factors that predispose some people tobecome compulsive gamblers'. Or, iscompulsive gambling strictly a psy-chosocial problem?

To discover the answers, Mr.Carlton will test recovered compulsivegamblers and non-gamblers in separatesituations.

"1 want to make it clear from theoutset that compulsive gamblers willnot be asked to gamble as part of thisprocess," he emphasized. "Thatwould be as unethical as asking a

recovered alcoholic to take a drink ofalcohol in a study of alcoholism."

The first step in the three-part pro-gram of research involves testing com-pulsive gamblers doing organizationaltasks while electrodes are attached totheir scalps to record brainwaves. Thisrecording, known as an encephalo-gram, or EEG, will show both the rightand left hemispheres of their brain arefunctioning. ,

. "The left side of the brain is in-volved in such functions, as language,arthithmetic and decision making,whereas the right side is concerned

with spatial images as well as emo-tions,'' Mr. Carlton explained. "Whatwe hope to Pnrf f om this study iswhether the right and left hemispheresof a gambler's brain are organizeddifferently." -

The second part of the study involvestesting non-gamblers (selected fromUMDNJ staffers) to determine thecharacteristics of their brain organiza-tion when they gamble with realmoney. - '

The third portion of research in-volves studying the biochemicalchanges that accompany gambling..

Volunteers reviewing United Way budgetsNearly, 90 volunteers, including 39

from Princeton, are examining budgetsand requests for financial aid from themember agencies of the UnitedWay-Princeton Area Communities.

"These volunteers have the tremen-dous responsibility of guaranteeing thecontributors to the United Way thatdonated dollars arc spent wisely toprovide the local communities with avariety of needed services," said Rob-ert Bacr, volunteer chairman of theUnited Way's Budget Committee."These men and women will reviewthe budgets of the agencies, along withthe requests for support, and they willmake a careful determination of whatagencies need the most help."

The members have been divided into13 panels, and each panel is reviewingtwo agencies. Over the next fewweeks, the panels will continue meet-ing during the evenings with agencystaff and volunteers to formally reviewbudgets and requested allocations.From these meetings, the panels willform recommendations on the alloca-tions they believe the agencies shouldreceive.

In a two-evening meeting in May,the panels will come together as a fullcommittee and vote on the allocationsof each panel. These recommendedallocations will be presented to theUnited Way's board of trustees at itsJune meeting for a final vote.

The volunteers who live or work inPrinceton are Anthony Baldino, PetePeters, James Floyd, Dr. Quentin Lyle,Sherrill Lord Fraser, Muriel Lord,Marie DiMaggio, Kenneth Nieckoski,Janet Pearson, Anne Bolick, EdwardOzehoski, Edward Stahl, Kevin Clan-cy, Judy Vogt, the Rev. Dr. JackCooper, Raymond Kirschner, AlfredPietrinferno Jr., Mary Applegate, SallyInda, William Calves, Karen Gordonand D. Steven Gill.

Also Daniel J. Lyons Jr., JoanForscher, Christopher Tarr, ConsueloCampbell, Helen Bess, John Ehiet.Kester Pierson, Frank Santini, MarkBerkowsky, Patricia Cherry, DavidHover Hnllis Fitch, Richard Gilbert,

Julie White, Stewart Bell Jr., MarjorieBlaxill arid Robert Vaccaro.

The following companies providedvolunteers for the committee: UnitedJersey Banks, Educational TestingService, Response Analysis, Institutefor Defense Analysis, McGraw-Hill,Robert Clancy Associates, Center forContinuing Education,' Johnson &Johnson Dental Products, Johnson &Johnson Baby Products, E.R. Squibb& Sons, North American Philips Light-ing Corp., S.T. Peterson & Co.,AT&T Technologies and Mobil Re-search and Development Corp. Prince-ton University and West Wind-sor-Plainsboro Regional Schools alsowere represented.

Montgomery seeking to improve recyclingMONTGOMERY — T h e township

Environmental Commission sponsors arecycling program that collects oldnewspapers, magazines, glass, metalcans, and oil. The EnvironmentalCommission wants to increase theparticipation rate of residents and theamount of recyclable materials col-lected during 1984 by 20 percent over1983.

The commission, along with com-missions from 14 other towns, isparticipating in a recycling educationand promotional campaign. Thecoordinator of the program is theAssociation of New Jersey En-

vironmental Commissions (ANJEC), aprivate, non-profit, membership or-ganization serving citizens and munici-pal officials across the state. Funds forthis program are provided by the NewJersey Office of Recycling.

ANJEC is preparing brochures, post-ers, and public service announcements, _plus other materials to be used byMontgomery Township EnvironmentalCommission to promote local recyclingand to educate residents about thebenefits of recycling.

Environmental Commission chair-man Joyce Schmidt said, "We have agood recycling program, but we needto have more residents participate. The

promotional and educational materialswill help us get the word out andstimulate interest."

Township residents can help Mont-gomery and their local environment bycollecting old newspapers, magazines,glass, and aluminum and metal cansand recycling them instead of throwingthem away, Ms. Schmidt said.

Recycling requires only minutes aweek but results in big benefits. It is aneasy way to reduce collection anddisposal costs of municipal solid waste.Recycling can also create revenuesthrough the sale of the materials col-lected. This represents a source of

income for the municpality other thantaxes. The Municipal Recycling TrustFund uses the profits from the glass,cans, and oil to inceasing rccyling forTownship bcautification projects.

Volunteer groups that help on recycl-ing days receive the profits from thepaper collection. Any group who wish-es to participate in the program andearn money for their organization isrequested to contact the township forfurther details (359-8211).

The Montgomery Township Recycl-ing Center is located behind the Mu-nicipal Building on Route 206. It isopen on the second and fourth Saturdayof each month from 9 a.m. to noon.

POSTAL EXAMWORKSHOP

Thi Edison. New Brunswick, and East Brunswick area Post Office*—JS wtll as all New JirstyPost Offices with 088 and 089 tip codas-hava Indicated that they will soon ba acceptingapplications for two major exams: Clerk-Carrier and Mail-Handler. Application dates will beofficially announced after June 1st. NOW Is the time to prepare. The pressure is on to score ashigh as possible to get the lob. Career Postal workers make $25,000 a year to start, includingbenefit!: man and women, regardless ol age or experience, are eligible. The first step towards apostal service career Is getting your name onto the "Register of Eligible!," which Isaccomplished by passing either (or both of these) exams [which will probably not be given againin this area for three years]. To be one of the first hired, you need to get one ol the higherscores! And to b« hired at all during the next three years, you will need to score at feast 9 5 % /Improve your chances by preparing for both exams!

4'/,.HOUR WORKSHOPScore 95-100% or Your Tuition is Refunded!

T i sessic:e !o gt', i very !ng» score with aOfqudie O'toi'ô'-- F'Om years ot •iperitnce ma discussions with>ur Ad.'SO'y BoifO icons'Sling ol <o;w postmasters faii-ng Tjiage'S and examiners) we Know thai iti , nd f i a d y 'Our hours to tejCh »0u tvtrftfitr.g you "MS to k*Q* to SCO'e 9S!.s 0' better - whlCH IS WMt,-w. • neetf !o get a ;oc ictievemen! Center »or»5hops *'t conduttta o» -isnuctionai teams ot two or mor«jece^tK-g u w t*e w e o' Me workshop* *o! by o~e 2efi.c~ a cê as r* o ih*r *o fks*aps ^ i s enables us toe^n out aid give M:o *nt<t needed

3f ie ' ! ' ; devicd trcr !«is cou'se ("ten] ij-1 M>3r>dIf? BOSS '.'*""• '** s«""S J "0 attitydes urn" Mipineveryr c i i' v- j re e i ' imq jm< ;PS> i j . n g We have ne sea Tj.iSdfds a' swan successful o.'eo»'e lot bottiPT>\V t >,irm ajtdon Hj«e-Ju' *O'fl!ofit l êOu' vjlia'JitM' '..Oft fc '"•• *-;r'i"0P ;! YOU (lo" ! lit' ittht«•":.• •;•' '•'<• ."!),/'Sf "1J( .' #!!•• 1*C »T>*. j r f t ' f r t t CC'r ':' $'•'• 1 ' PC"f J f " ' SJ, -0' '*« *O'»S"OP'Furthttmaif. it tour scort it ( t i t titan »5*. on fft* official «iam after uffng ourltchnlqu»t, m* mill Immtdiittly i*lund tout tuition in lull!

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CHOOSE 1 OF 32 WORKSHOPS

SAT , May 19th - 830 ami pm. 2 pm 6:30 pmSUN . May 20th - 8:30 am 1 pm; 2 pm 0:30 pm

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U b ' 'juut't »n;j i ^»9 (E»-l 10 ol ! Nj Turnpiket

TUES . May 22nd — 12:30 pm 5 pm; 6 pm 10:30 pmRAWACA INN FAST BRUNSWICK

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WED., May 23rd - 12:30 pm-5 pm: 8 pm 10:30 pmRfl MOLMtS C0MM00OW INN - PHIUIPSBURQ

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M l , May 2Sth ~ 12 30 pmS pm; 8 pm 10:JO pmSAT,, May 21th - 1:30 ami pm; I pm «:)0 pm

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For Imttnl WORKSHOP R1SIRVATJ0NICall Today - N IWIRUNIWICK 2 4 M M « or

Stroke, heart attack death rate is downHigh blood pressure, or hyper-

tension, is one of the main risk factorsfor stroke and heart disease. Recentlypublished data on high blood pressureawareness and control show continueddecreases in the death rates fromstrokes and heart attacks.

The, federal government's mosl rcrcent report of the National Health andNutrition Examinat ion'Survey(NHANES) compared 1976-80 datawith that collected during a 1971-72survey. The data showed that during

that time the number of individualswhose high blood pressure was ade-quately controlled has more thandoubled from 16.5 percent in 1971-72to 34.1 percent.in the 1976-80 survey.Most of that increase occurred between1976 and 1980, when the NationalHigh Blood Pressure Education Pro-gram intensified its educationalmessages on the importance of hyper-tensives adhering to their therapy. Inaddition, the survey results also reportthat the percent of hypertensives awarethat they have high blood pressure

increased from 51 percent to 73 per-cent.

Further, in the decade since 1972.stroke mortality has declined by morethan 40 percent, and heart attackmortality is down nearly 30 percent. Itis probable that increased awarenessand control of hypertension is at leastin part responsible Tor the declines.

Since 1972, a coordinated programinvolving the federal government, stateand local public health services, com-munity agencies, voluntary organiza-tions, and industry has been directed at

increasing the public awareness of highblood pressure and urging those whohave high blood pressure to get treat-ment and stay on it. This coordinatedeffort involves more than 30 nationalorganizations, all SO states, and over2,000 community groups.

A l t h o u g h t h e - N H A N E S de-monstrates the progress that has been

tmade during the past decade, much1

remains to be done. Males lag behindfemales in achieving control of hyper-tension, and control rates for blackmales are not as good as those for whitemales.

Antiques-HouseholdFine Jewelry-Elegant Sterling

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Tues. May 22 - 9 AM150 pes lovely Jewelry & Sterling-18 gold watches,opals chains, pins, cameos, rings etc! - Sterling flat Ahollow ware, lots nice glass & china, lovely serviceplates signed majolica, shell & sea weed cup & saucer,Lenox, nice Spode tea set, Etc! Etc! — Good antiques &household expected at sale time! A very good sale!!

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Iorotiittonai development it what I beiteve matteswool tptciii It gave my confidence i nt t boost, Iknow and * t t rttpofwett for my W M fidjftemt'Can Katharine Qiobs School for complete count

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The FrankJin News-Record May 17, 1984 10A

winning streak endsLosing streak begins;ends after four straight

by Barry DowdSports Editor

, Like a faucet, the Franklin Warriors' have run both hot, 12 games without adefeat, and cold, four straight losses, in

4 their first 16 games the baseball' season.

The four-game losing streak was' broken on Monday with a solid 14-2* win over Vorhees.* The big guns were out and aimed ata 1-12 Vorhees squad as Franklin AceDanny Lcngyel held the opposition to

Boxer shortsThe comeback...

by Billy KirspelSugar Ray was Rusty: Sugar

Ray was cautious. Sugar Ray'stiming was off. Sugar Ray'sthumblcss gloves packed nowallop. Sugar Ray Lcaonard won.

Howard was sharp. Howard was- aggressive. Howard pressed and •

counterpunched. Howard can-vassed Leonard, the first time inSugar's professional career. KevinHoward lost'.

. This over-publicized comeback.bout was a scheduled 10-rounder, held at the Centrium in Worcester,Mass. Sugar Ray had not been inthe ring since his fight with BruceFinch on February IS, 1982, and itshowed.

While his old charm andtrademark bow were there and hispopularity unmistakenly evident,his boxing performance was at anall-time low. His punches lackedpower, and he appeared to be onguard against risking any injury tohis "Achilles Eye."

He underestimated Howard inround four, and his cockinesslanded him on the seat of his pantswhen "The Spoiler" connectedwith a straight hand to the jaw.Leonard took the mandatoryeight-count, dazed as the roundended.

Kevin Howard was in top form.- Far from awed or intimidated,

Leonard's hand- picked opponentwas on the offensive from the startof the fight.

He ignored Leonard's baitingand threw punch for punch, land-ing with his right and getting the

, better of exchanges.; He absorbed Leonard's barragej of body punches, and when in! round seven Leonard connected! with the best punch he had thrown) thus far, Howard did not even• blink.j By the ninth round, Howard1 looked like he was ahead. He! certainly had been the better; fighter. He had been the ag-{ gressor, the striker, the presscr.| He had not been hurt by Leonard's• best shot: Leonard had been! floored by his.! With two-thirds of round nineI gone, it happened. Leonard let; loose with a Hurry of punches,• with at least three connecting.• Howard reeled, holding on to! Sugar ray at he tried to clear his; head. Howard got his bearings,' caught another punch, but did not| appear to be seriously hurt.< It was at this point that referee| Richard Flaherty jumped in andi stopped the fight.\ The crowd was shocked. Then| came the reaction.; The anger was palpable as the] booing and catcallt flooded (he• arena• Howard was out by a technical

knockout bated on • call that wasapparently premature Howardwan never cwt on hi« feet: hehadn't gone down, he ii a pro-fessional who deserved the chanceto continue

by the bell in thu contest, and theywen atreatly 2:21 into the round.

Mkldkw«i«hi chimp MarvinHa»*r stated that the n*h<wa«Mopped premeturtly; wtlterwtijrrfchamp Aaron hyot agreed The

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nine hits, and the Warrior bats ex-ploded for a nine-run fourth. Ic-ing-on-the-cake came in the sixth,when four warriors crossed the plate toincrease the lead to 12.

Franklin bats collected a total of 11hits in the game, with every starter"scoring at least once.

Lcngyel began the game with astrike-out, and finished with 11 for hissixth victory of the season.

- Lengyel, Steve Slusak and MikeCruse all had two hits in the game.

Saturday, May 12So. Plainfleld 4, Franklin 0

On Saturday an odd sound was heardfrom the Warrior bats — silence.

John Licciardone held Franklin tojust one hit in a 4-0 shut-out. The losswas the Warrior's fourth in a row, andsecond in as many days to SouthPlainfleld.

The only -hit came from JeffMorhouse in the first frame. After thatit was all 'Tigers as they put fouraccross the plate to take both games ofa two-game series from the Warriors.

Friday, May 11So. Plainfleld 11, Franklin 1

In the first game of thehome-and-home series between SouthPlainfleld and Franklin the day before,it was the Tigers who came out on thewide-side of the Scoreboard, 11-1.

Once again, great pitching fromSouth Plainfleld told the story. BrianCochrane held the Warriors to one runon one hit for his third win in fiveattempts this year.

The no-hitter was spoiled by KenJacobs in the seventh, as he blooped a

BACK AT THE BAG. A Franklin runner dives back to first safely in agame against Vorhees on Monday. Concerned with the Warrior

running attack, several futile attempts were made to pick off runners.(Barry Dowd photo)

single to the outfield. .The two wins improved the Tiger's

record to 10-5, as Franklin's seasonstarted to tum for the worse.

Thursday, May 10New Brunswick, Franklin

In a non-conference game, NewBrunswick greeted Franklin with a 6-3defeat.

The Warriors got on the board first,with two runs in three innings, but NewBrunswick hit Fisher hard in the fifth

wasand sixth for their six runs. On Wednesday, the spellBoth Lengyel and Bruce Cortelyou . broken, as Bridgewater West, a team

homered with nobody on base for the slightly below the .500 mark, handedWarriors. the Warriors their first defeat in 13

games, 3-2.Lengyel took the loss as the Warriors

played catch-up ball all day and nevermade it.

Franklin Little Leaguehighlights and scores

Soccer club signupsThe Franklin Township Soccer Club

will hold registration for the fall seasonr >r one additional week on Saturday,May 19.

Signups will be held from 12:30 to3:30 p.m. at Samspon G. SmithSchool, Aniwell Road, Somerset.Parents must fill out the application.

The registration table is located inthe back of the school, near the playingfield where the soccer games will be inprogress

"Parents and interested players arewelcome to come and watch a game",invites president Bill Murphy, whoemphasizes that parents of this year'skindergarteners may want to take theirchildren to see a soccer match and

register for the September 1984 season.The categories are Pee Wees, first

and second graders; Juniors, thirdthrough fifth graders; and Seniors,sixth through eighth graders.

The fee for the first child in a familyis $12, $10 for the second childregistered, and $8 for each additionalchild.

Soccer games for the fall season willbe played at SGS School on Saturdaysat various times, generally between 12and 4 p.m.

Parents are also needed to volunteertheir time and talent.

For further information, contact BillMurphy at (201) 297-2132 or TomDcvcr at (201) 828-8628; after 6 p.m.

Minor League baseball action beganwith Amber Sincak on the mound forRubins pitching a 7-3 win againstDolan Plumbing. Jeff Brinker and CrisCamese provided the offense forDolan's. Toy Chest remained on topwith a 13-2 win against SomersetMoose Lodge. Donald Hahn and Rich-ard Hauser pitched the win. LatiffeO'Connor hit well for Toy Chest; TonyAmbrose and Mike Pellicia had fivehits for 'Moose. Shaun Bnttbn heldVideo Connection batters to two hits ina 10-4 win for Mike's Sub Shop.Britton, Darrick Robinson, and DennisLathan provided the offense forMike's.

Venus Jewelers played their firstcomplete game this week defeatingDolan Plumbing, 12-3. MichaelSchmelzer pitched the win, striking out17 batters in six innings. Chris Tuttle,Michael Stuewe, and Chris Saichprovided the offense for Venus. In thesingle game on Saturday, Jeff Raley

* • * J,

lost a pitching duel lo Peter Higgins asToy Chest defeated Mike's Sub Shop,3-2. Philip Pawelko and Donald Hahnhit well for Toy Chest; Shaun Brittonand Darrick Robinson provided theoffense for Mike's.

In Major League baseball action,John Hegedus and Michael Williamsonpitched a shutout as the Franklin Eaglesdefeated Franklin P.B.A. by a score of10-0. Hegedus and Michael Millionhad four hits for the Eagles. FranklinState Bank, with Mike Lipski on themound, defeated Rutgers ServiceCenter by. a score of 16-2. FranklinState Bank had 13 hits, including (woeach from Marc Naman and RodneyBlum. Oasis II handed Bubrow's TV a7-15 loss; John Greene and Jim Stoopspitched the win. Stoops. Mat Miracula.and Richard Pleconis hit well for OasisII: Alex Pagnetti. and Kevin Carcichhad two hits each for Bubrow's.

Easton Hairlines and FranklinP.B.A. played to a 6-6 tic to becompleted at a later date. MichaelMillion hit a game winning double tobreak open a tie game and give theEagles a 5-4 win against AmwcllUtilities. Darrell Brcycr and JohnHegedus added five hits lo clinch thewin for the Eagles. Jimmy Stoops andRichard Pleconis pitched Bubrow's TVto a 9-5 win against Franklin StateBank to end the week in Major Leaguebaseball

IN MAJOR LEAGUE SOFT-BALL, Brown & Glynn defeated FirstNational Bank by • score of 17-10,Michelle Magnctti pitched the win;Trade York was on the mound'fo FirstNational Bank In Senior League tuft-ball. U F O handed Greenfield Jew-elers an 1115 loss Rory Francesco

and Karen Lyons pitched the win forU F O ; Lisa DcAngelis and TrinaHartman were on the mound for Green-field. Cindy J and U.F.O. played to12-12 tie game, to be completed at alater date. Greenfield Jewelers loss a5-11 game to Cindy J. on Friday,before bouncing back to defeat U.F.O.by a score of 14-6 on Saturday. In theSaturday game. Kelly Crystal andTrina Hartman pitched the win. JaninePreuss had three singles and a triple,,while Hartman added a double forGreenfield's.

In Senior League baseball, LattanzioLumber defeated Igal Studios. 9-4.Steve Ciraulo pitched the win forLattanzio. ShopRite of Franklin posteda 15-6 victory over T.P. Trezza, withReggie Keys and Kelvin Linzey on themound. Lionel Everett and Blaine Ban-fitch had four hits apiece for ShopRite.Carpet Heaven and Boylan FuneralHome fought to a 3-3 tie game, to becompleted at a later date. Igal Studiosblasted Somerset Park Pharmacy 204).with Steven Brown pitching five in-nings of shutout ball. Glen Gadson andDave Dixon provided the offense forIgal :

In Saturday Senior League action,Lattanzio Lumber defeated Mr.Anthony by a score of 4-1 RobertCaimi pitched a two-hitter for Lat-tanzid. Colonial Farms held off CarpelHeaven to take a 4-3 victory, withDavid Bcrkowitz pitching seven In-nings on the mound for Colonial.Randy Towns and Andy Coyne wereon the mound for Carpet Heaven;Michael Davis added two hits, atBerkowiu struck out ten batten for (hewin

Ousted from tourney

Lady Warriors fall;

Franklin's firkv'«M>ftbe)l team hadU«H MUWIfHMX , .itindably so. Michel* Smith of.Vorheet shut-down the Warrton. hold'ini them to or« run on two hhi for a Th« Lady Wanton were eUmtneHtf

FnnkKn Jiyvn Mflitaff

Smith ii now 14-1, the MOM at the oa Pride* bynafn'iitcqrd Ai l*as< Franklin did net try. 10-1OPvPHiW H m U l pWW^^P^P^^^kWwP"1 -~ rfe^aWa^B

For the Wanton, Jenifer Co* foal to**, mbattW in ipucher'i duel ua»« the fifth * t j i M « l t a iii^w(iMVflriNe»it«rtdlBirMMB Tie tola toft I

a rattyfew nan

(liny Oo*d photo)

to m a lock on the pane. On I14 oi the year,

Tht tow waifrt fifth ta-a-rowfaAt lOMtt HHe> afttf m WH MM**f*$t*tfM t0|Mtl«f i t

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May 17, 1984

TRENTON S ^ ^ ^ BFORD • =

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SUPER SPRING GARDEN SPECIAL!RTT-5 Rear Tine Tiller REDUCED TO J $799.00RT-3 Front Tine Tiller REDUCED TO $299.00

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HESCOLIGHTING

609-924-9426

by Gary Wood

New WatersAbout this time of year I get tired of

driving to Hunterdon County for troutor trailering a boat to Spruce Run forbass every weekend. The long driveseems even longer on the way back,and the entire day can be exhausting.

Of course, there are places to fishcloser to home, as everyone knows —and herein lies the problem.

Ever been to Farringtoa Lake on aweekend? So has everyone else. I'mnot saying that I want the whole lake tomy self, but when Irm bass fishing, myconfidence suffers from knowing thatI'm most likely fishing water that hasbeen stirred up by noisey anchors andthrashed by a day-long assault offish-attracting hardware.

So 1 found some new places to fish.I'm not about to reveal my secret

honey holes, but here are some cluesabout how to find your own.

Get some good county maps forSomerset, Middlesex or wherever youplease. These maps show many namedponds and lakes that you never knewabout. Even more intriguing are thosewithout names — or roads. Not everybody of water will be worth fishing,but it possible to find better than

average bass ponds that may be vir-tually unfished. I did, and I also foundone with monster bluegills. It just takessome time.

The best bass ponds are those thatare on farms. During the 1930s and40s, the federal government had anactive farm pond program, often build-ing and stocking ponds for farmers andlandowners without charge. The stan-dard stocking mix was bass and blue-gills. '

Today, a lot of those ponds rarely,see an angler. They're just sitting out inthe back fourty, waiting. A lot of themhave become unbalanced, and containonly small fish, but there are somegems waiting to be found.

Knocking on doors in farm countryis the ticket to these private propertyponds. A line like, '.'Hi, my name isJoe Ketchabigun and I'm looking fornew places to fish ... would there be apond on this property that I couldtry?," will usually get you in.

When you do find a pond that hasgood fishing, remember that it is asmall body of water, and can't standsustained fishing pressure. Releasingall of the bass that you catch willensure that the pond will provide goodfishing for years to come. (

One other thing to consider is the

fact that the pond may be there longafter the farm is gone. There is morethan one bass bonanza hiding behind anindustrial park.

No time to run around looking fornew waters? Send a stamped, selfaddressed envelope to: Div. Fish,Game & Wildlife, CN 400, Trenton,NJ 08625, and ask for a reprint of"Places to fish in New Jersey". Thebooklet contains over 300 lakes, pondsand streams open to the public, andlists the fish species present and facili-

ties available in each, ,, , .,

Delaware River Produces World Re-,cord Shad . _ »

Details are still sketchy at this point,!but this much has been confirmed — AtWorld record class shad was caught itsthe Delaware River, near Portland,]Pa., on May 8. The shad tipped the?scales at 11 lbs., 1 oz., was 27 inches-'long and had a girth of 2114 inches. j

This giant, landed on six lb. test line,;shatters the 1979 record of 9-4, which}also came from the Delaware.. j

i

Diagnostic devicegives a measureof rowers' lungs

Olympians to carry torchat Midland Run fundraiser

FAR HILLS, — With the appear-ance of Olympians Ray and DougBateman, N.J. Nets Mascot Duncan,the Forbes Balloon, and more than3,000 runners, the seventh annual Mid-land Run Sunday "promises to be thehighlight j&ljhe spring outdoorseason." according to trustee presidentFrank J. Torpey.

The charity sports and social eventscheduled for Moorland Farms is abenefit for the Midland School ofNorth Branch which serves childrenwith learning disabilities from 12 Cen-tral Jersey counties.

Consistent with the "Family Day inthe Country" theme, there will be asnow fence art show, antique carexhibition, long distance balloon re-lease, an exhibition by the nationallyranked Rutgers Newark volleyballteam and musical entertainment byboth the Somerset County CollegeCommunity Orchestra and, later in theday, by the Country Fever bluegrasstroupe of Shawnec, Pa.

Cousins Ray and Doug* Bfttenunboth appeared for the United States inthe luge competition in the WinterOlympics in Yugoslavia. They willcarry onto the grounds a facsimile ofthe Olympic Torch which will havebeen lighted from the original torchwhich came through the area last

Saturday. The Batemans will also haveon display their actual luge sled as wellas ribbons and awards they have won.

The first formal activity will be thethree-mile Run for Fun at 11 a.m., withmore 1,200 entered. At 11:30 a.m. theLollipop Loops for youngsters age 10and under will be run.

The arrival of the Midland OlympicTorch to be run onto the grounds by theBateman brothers will precede the12:30 start of the main event, the15-kilometer Midland Run. More than1,700 were entered as of early in theweek.

After the start of the main event, theSomerset County Musical group willhold forth for about 45 minutes. Fol-lowing award ceremonies at 3 p.m.,the Country Fever troupe will entertainduring post-race time.

A total of 21 corporate sponsors aresupporting the charity event with majorco-sponsors being The Mennen Com-pany of Morristown and the BellemeadDevelopment Corp. of Lyndhurst.

' ? ' The "pubttci*'invited to attend andmay simply drive onto the Moorland.Farms grounds, located opposite theFar Hills Railroad Station. Generaladmission is ,$2, while reserve parkingis also still available. Information canbe obtained at Midland School,722-8250.

by Dennis McGrathThe Packet Group

Rowing is a grueling sport, requiringrigorous training and the ability to keepgoing after the body wants to stop.

The rower's heart and lungs receivea tremendous workout as he keeps pacewith his teammates, their heavy oarsslicing through the water at 32 strokesor more per minute, to cover a2,000-meter course in between six andseven minutes.

The 24 oarsmen, competing for 18slots on the Olympic rowing team, inPrinceton to prepare for the summergames in Los Angeles, left their shellson Carnegie Lake for a different kindof training Monday and Tuesday after-noons. They traveled across town tothe cardio-vascular laboratory at theMedical Center at Princeton to testtheir heart and lung strength, theirmetabolic exchange rates, and theircapacity to endure under heavy physi-cal stress.

"Rowing as a sport relies heavily onthe heart and the lungs to distributeoxygen to the muscles," said Dr.Frederick Hagerman, chairman of thezoological and biomedical sciences de-partment at Ohio University in Athens,Ohio. He's worked with the Olympicrowing team for the past 20 years.

"We've been collecting this kind ofdata for a considerable number of years— we knew we would be training inthis area and we needed to analyzephysical capacities at this time," saidDr. Hagerman.

John Lloyd, the chief technician atthe cardio-pulmonary lab, arranged forthe team to use the Medical Center'snew Aerooic «Jas bxchange Module asthe athletes worked out on a rowinge r g o m c t e r — which meansstrength-tester.

The Aerobic Gas Exchange Module*is " t h e upcoming cardiac andpulmonary evaluation for the future,",said Mr. Lloyd. "It's one of the most!accurate ways of measuring energy at a Jprecise work level." |

The average person, said Mr.Lloyd,;can do between 180 and 200 watts of;work. "These guys exceed 400 watts;of work," said Mr. Lloyd,

The rowers are attached to an elec-trocardiogram (EKG) machine througha telemctric device which sends heart*data to the EKG without wires gettingin the way, said Mr. Lloyd. TheAerobic Gas Exchange Modulemonitors oxygen consumption, andcarbon dioxide output by means of a'large mask with a tube to breathe into.

"It gives them (the rowers) someobjective data to workwith in terms' ofcoming up with the kind of physical,capacity needed to compete at theinternat ional l e v e l , " said Dr.Hagerman. From years of such testing,a profile of a good lead oarsman hasbeen developed, he said.

"Any athlete in the games would allbe about the same" in terms of heartand lung capacity, said Dr. Hagerman."There's not too much difference, allelse being equal. It's mostly based on aperson's parental background, the gen-etic qualities that have been inherited.".

"It's not a fun exercise but it's agood indication of your training andyour fitness level," said rower KurtBausback of San Diego. Calif. Train-ing on Carnegie Lake "is nice," saidKurt, "but I'm a little more partial towarm weather."

Chris Huntington, who rows on theOakland Estuary in California, wasn'tbothered by cool spring weather.

there is one problem, however,according lo Chris. The lake is "a littleshort; you have to turn around a lot.''

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What will they think of next?"riMHVWMMN ft mWHHHjil tflPMMI • UWf flVMtMnOINI

Tf

May 17,1984

how they stand

Baseball Standings

Mountain ValleyConference

ValkyDirbkmW

Roselle Park 12Bound Brook 11Immacalata 8Kenilworth 5Manville 3

L3I68 ,10 '

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Ridge 13New Providence 11Berkeley 7Springfield 4Middlesex 4North PUInfield 2

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„ Mid-StateConference

South PlainficldB-R WestSomerviUeHilhboroughVoorhees

RarftanW109981

DivisionL5

' 108712

DtUwtrt Division

FranklinWatchung HillsPiscaUwayNorth HunterdonB-R EastHunterdon Cent

W12108853

L455

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PTS25201716106

Softball Standings

f

' 1

Mountain ValleyConference

t

Vtlky Division, w

Roselle Park 11Bound Brook 11Manville . 5Kenilworth 3Irnmaculata 0

L0410811

Mountain DlvisloiW

Springfield 14Ridge 14New Providence 6Middlesex 5Berkeley SNorth Plainfield 4

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South PlainfieldVorheesHiUaboroufbB-R WestSomerville

RarituW1414744

DivisionL21

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Delaware Division

B-R EastHunterdon CentPiscaUwayNorth HunterdonFranklinWatchung Hills

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High SchoolBaseball

Manville

FranklinRESULTS

Monday, May 14Franklin 14, Vorhees 2

R H EVorhees (1-12) 000 110 0— 2 9 5Franklin (12-4-1) 010 904 X—14 11 3

WP—Lengyel (6-1); LP—Scrudato (1-5); 2 B -Uniyel (F).

RESULTSMonday, May 14

Middlesex 7, Manvtlk 4R H E

Middlesex 000.014 2— 7 13 IManville 100 111 0— 4 7 1

WP—Demato; LP—Nordone; HR—Doml-trowskl (M). 2B-lanettl (M).

Saturday, May 12. Hillsborough 6, ManvlUe 1

HillsboroughLittle League

American League

YumaBrewersVikingsBlue JaysRed Sox

STANDINGSW33211

L12124

GB

1/21/2

1-1/22-1/2

National LeagueSTANDINGS

VV L GBWarriors 4 1 —Cheyenne 3 1 1/2Creek 2 2 1-1/2Navajo 2 3 2lnx|U<iis 0 4 3-1/2

RESULTSChc/'inu' \2 Navajo 6CrctJ h Navajo ICheyenne 1 Warriors 2Warriors l Creek 1 •Navajo II Iroquois 10Cheyenne II .....,•....,.Iroquois 8

Continental LeagueSTANDINGS

YV L GBMohawks 5 ~ 0 —Cardinals • 2 2 2-1/2Braves , 2 3 2-1/2Seneca • 0 . 4 4-1/2

RESULTSMohawks 17 Seneca 12 -Cardinals 10 .Braves 9Mohawks 15 Braves 10Braves 6 Seneca 5

Instructional LeagueRESULTS

Angels 8 Rangers 5Angels 15 Expos 14Expos 17 Giants 16

RESULTS

May 7 — May 11A.V. Leone 7 American Legion 4Ruzycki's 7 Family Shoe 4Ruzycki's 6 '. A.V. Leone 5Elks 18 American Legion 11UPIU 5 Elks 4Ruzycki's 5 UPIU 4

RecreationSoftball

Senior League

Friday, May 11Bound Brook 6, Manville 2

ManvllleBound Brook

000 020 0—032 100 X—

R H E2 7 26 9 0

Saturday, May 12So. Plainfield 4, Franklin 0

South Plainfield (10-4)FrankMn (11-4-1)

000 121 0—R H E

8 01 2

WP—Lkciardone (4-1); LP— Robinson (2-1);3B—Ucciardone (SP), Morin (SP).

Friday, May 2South Plainfield 11 .Franklin I

R H EFranklin (11-3-1) 000 000 1— 1 I ISouth PlainfieW (10-3) 104 240 X—II 10 I

WP—Cochranc (3-2); LP—Woodburn (3-1)

Thursday, May 10New Brunswick 6, Franklin 3

R H EFranklin (11-2-1) 101 010 0— 3 10 2New Brunswick 000 033 X - 6 5 1

WP—Brown; LP-Fbner (1-1); HR— Unnyel,Cortdyoa. Vigo (NB).

Wednesday, May 9B-R West 3. Franklin 2

R H EBridgewater West 021 000 0— 3 5 2Franklin (11-1-1) 000 110 0— 2 4 1

WP—Neeble (5-1); LP-Uncyd (5-1), 3B—)

WP—Zackcra (3-0); LP—Connors (3-2).

Thursday, May 11Roselle Park 2. Manville I

R H EManville (3-7-1) 000 100 0— 1 6 0Roselle Park 110 000 X— 2 6 I

WP—Nycz; LP—Nordone; 2B—Nordone,Shriner (RP).

HillsboroughRESULTS

Monday, May 14Immaculata 10, Hllbboro 6

Immaculala 730 000 0—10 7 2Hillsborough 121 020 0— 6 8 3

WP—Jasinski (5-1-1); LP—Cartwrighl (41);HR—Parenti (I). Morris (H).

Saturday, May 12Hillsborough 6. Manville 1

Friday, May IIlllllsborouRh 13. B-R East 5

R H EHUlsborouih (6-6-1) 352 000 I—13 II 2Bridgewater East 020 001 2 - 5 5 7

WP—Cartwright (50 ) ; LP—Addison (1-2).HR-Morrta (H).

AstrosPhilliesCubsWhite SoxYankeesMctsRoyalsPirates

STANDINGSW L3

GB

1/21-1/2

22

2-1/2

RESULTSBrewers 6 Red Sox 5Yuma 26 Red Sox 8Vikings 26 Yuma 25Red Sox 17 Blue Jay 16Blue Jay 18 Brewers 10

International League

Little LeagueBaseball

STANDINGS

RESULTSCubs I I Royals 9Phillies 10 While Sox 5Astros 18 Mcts 5White Sox 13 Pirates 2Cubs 12 Pirates 7Yankees 7 : Royals 6

yApacheSeminolesBengalsCollsOsage

GBW332I0

RESULTSApache"13 Bengals IISeminoles 16 : Colls 10

1/21-1/22-1/22-1/2.

ManvilleSTANDINGS

PBAUPIUKuiycki'sElksFamily ShoeA.V. Leone

MYALW233T

I1

GB

1/21

1-1/22

ManvilleWomen's League

League AW L GB

Red Door 1 0 —Hamilton Rentals 1 I 1/2'"Petey's I 1 1/2 .High Tech's : I 2 i .Blumberg's I 2 I ;

League BW L GB

J.V, Devils 2 0 —Caswcll's 2 I 172,Simon's I I IGateway 1 2 1-1/2Atrion 0 - I 1-1/2

RESULTSTuesdsay, May 8

Simon's 4 Caswell 0Atrion Red Door (postponed)

Wednesday, May 9Petcy's 16 High Tech's 15J.D. Devils 6 Gateway!Blumberg's 17...! Hamilton Rentals 2r

Thursday, May. 10Gateway 9 .....vs. Blumberg's 7Caswell's 10 High Tech's «

SCHEDULETuesday, May 15

Atrion vs. J.V. DevilV.-Hamilton Rentals Petey's;*

Wednesday, May 16 ; .Hamilton Rentals vs. Blumberg's,*Gateway .....;....vs. Caswell'y£Atrion vs. Simon's^*

Note — Home team is listed first •!

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22A May 17i 1984

Mr. Nevins takesseat on tax board

SOMERVILLE — Warren G.Nevins of Hillsborough was* electedpresident of the Somerset CountyBoard of Taxation at the board's annualreorganization meeting May 1.

Mr. Nevins, a former SomersetCounty freeholder, joined the tax boardin February after leaving his freeholderpost to pursue business and personalmatters. He replaced former tax Com-missioner Jack Pennof Watchung, nowa Republican state, assemblyman in the

16th District.A former Hillsborough mayor, Mr.

Nevins is a property tax consultant andpartner in the Springfield firm ofDesmond, Schwab and Nevins.

He joins Commissioners William L.Linville of Somerville and Anthony J.Curcio of Bound Brook on the taxboard. Mr. Linville will serve as theboard's vice president.

The county's tax administrator isOrlando L. Abbruzzese of North Plain-field.

Camp is for young 'wrestlersThe Pingry School on Martinsvillc

Road in Martinsville will hold its firstannual Wrestling Camp from July 16through 20. The one-week camp is forboys eight to 17-years-old and willcontain groups for beginning and ad-vanced wrestlers.

Cost for the camp is $95 and in-cludes lunch each day, a camp T-shirtand group insurance. A 25-meter,six-lane swimming pool is available tostudents of the camp. A tournamentwill be held at the end of the week withtrophies given to all place winners.

•• Staff members for the summer campwill be Rocky Forte, athletic director ofHillsborough High School, Fred Pierreof North Hunterdon High School, RickThompson of Phillipsburg High

School, Bob Frederick of PaulsboroHigh School, Frank Antonelli of Rosc-llc Park High School, Joe La Spada ofBernards High School, Mike Leta ofBridgewatcr West High School andDave Icenhower of Trenton State Col-lege.

The Pingry Wrestling Camp willbegin at 10 a.m, and end at 3:45 p.m.each day, rain or shine. Two instruc-tional sessions will be offered eachmorning and afternoon with staffsupervised free mat time. Campers areadvised to come prepared for practicesess ions with gym clothes andsneakers. Head gear is optional.

For more information, contact campdirector Joe Forte at 201-647-5555between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.

Watershed celebratesits 25-year anniversary

'Chicago'opens in FranklinRoxie Hart, the homicidal, headline-hunting hussy and star of'Chicago' is played by Sharon Dunn, left. IVicki Tripodo playsthe part of Velma, her sidekick, and Rocky Centalonzo is Billy,their fast-talking mouthpiece in this musical comedy currentlyproduced by the Franklin Villagers Barn Theatre. "Chicago"runs weekends May 18 through June 23, with a matinee June3. John Cramer is directing, Mary Henning and Ron Schapowproducing. Tickets are $8 Friday and Sunday, $9 Saturday.Student and senior citizen tickets are $6.50 Friday and Sunday.The Franklin Villagers Barn Theatre is located on DeMott Lanein Somerset, part of the Franklin Township municipal complex.For information, call (201) 873-2710.

The Sputh Branch Watershed As-sociation' will celebrate 25 years ofcommunity service on Sunday, May20, with a birthday party beginning at 2p.m. at the Hunterdon County ParkSystem Administration Building onRoute 31, near Stanton.

the birthday celebration will includea demonstration of laboratory watertesting techniques, slide shows —"Groundwater: Out of Sight, Not Outof Danger" and "Water — We Can'tLive Without It," a photo-essay depict-ing landmark events and achievements,and birthday cake and refreshments.

The founding trustees will be honor-ed with a specially inscribed scroll.Julia Allen of Readington, the Associa-tion's current president, will presentthe^croll to Hermia Lechner of ClintonTownship, whose personal inspirationand purposeful dedication has guidedthe SBWA for the past quarter century.

Following refreshments, John.De-Marrais, chairman of the HunterdonCounty Park Commission will lead awoodland walk through the Aboretum.

The Sduth pranch Watershed As-sociation is the only local organizationdevoted entirely to local natural re-source protection through research,awareness and education. Incorporatedin 1959, the SBWA has worked con-sistently and insistently to protect andpreserve the health and beauty of theSouth Branch valley.

Municipalities wholly or partiallywithin the watershed include; EastAmwell, Franklin, Raritan, Hill-sborough and Branchburg.

The Association concentrates on as-sisting people and local governmentwith environmental problems, main-tains a water analysis laboratory wheremembers may have their well watertested free of charge, and brings educa-tional programs to schools and com-munity groups. It currently has 1,200members and is open to all who sharethe Association's conservatoin ethics.

The public is invited to attend theSunday afternoon birthday celebrationat no charge. The SBWA's officenumber is (201) 782-5513.

Teen Arts festival setThe Somerset County Teen Arts

Festival will be held on Wednesday,May 23, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. atSomerset County College, on Route 28in North Branch.

The festival is an opportunity forarea residents to participate in freeperforming arts and fine arts work-

MONTREALGet set for a warm

welcome with a difference

Montreal. Less than a day away. Zero in onthat special joie de vivre. North American-style with the best restaurants this side of theEiffel Tower. You'll find English is widely spoken andthe accent's on welcome!

River islands boast fairgrounds, flowers and GrandPrix racing. The Expos play ball in an Olympic stadiumand a lush mountain'rises behind cafe-lined sidewalks.Old Montreal nestles at the feet of this modernmetropolis where you'll feel right at home in safeand sparkling streets and parks.

When you're ready for a breath of fresh air. let thealpine resorts of the Laurentian Mountains, less thanan hour north, lure you to summer sun and sports,

Montreal and the Laurentians make a perfectcity-country vacation. They're just two of the 18charmingly different vacations regions in Quebec.

This year we're celebrating our 450th Anniversarywith festivities province-wide. Not to be missed: •'Quebec 84", the largest marine festival ever held,hosted by Quebec City. 63 days of nonstopexcitement will see International sailingcompetitions, special events and the arrival of tallships from around the world.

Ask your travel agent for more details. Send for ourcolorful free brochure or phone us toll-free at:I -800-443-7000 (Operator (7)).

Let's make It a date this summtrlMONTREAL • Canadian Grand Prix. June ! 5.16.17th• Man and His World and Fioraltes Exhibition, both opendally from June 22nd to August 28th • MontrealInternational Jazz Festival. June 28 July 8th • PlayersInternational Tennis Tournament, August 6 14th •Work) Film Festival, August 5-26th e internationalMarathon, September 23rdVALLEYFIELD § International Rtgatti. July 7 8thTBOIS-MVlfeRIS e Grand PrixofTrois-August 31st to Sfpttmbtr 2ndSAIHT-TIT! W t F t t !

g pIHT-TIT! e Wtft im Fisttvi!. Sfpmmbtr 7

The vacation with

I , ToumsME mm m. PO SO* 20.000OUMNW IQutCMt Ctfttlbt fitKra)

shops, and be audience to demonstra-tions and the over 500 Somerset Coun-ty teens' artistic contributions. Stu-dents will present performances inmusic, dance and theatre and will alsodisplay visual art works and film/videoproductions.

Some of the workshops that will beoffered are: Advanced Jazz Dance, ledby George Warren, director of CenterStage in Somerset; Vocalists' Work-shop by Stephen Mosel and JanetStewart of the Opera Theater of NewJersey, New Brunswick; Dancers'Warmup by Carol Dzuro, director ofThe Dance Movement in Manville; andDance for the Theater with Ban Weiss,dance instructor for the performing artsprogram at Somerset County Voca-tional-Technical High School. Otherworkshops and demonstrations sched-uled are: Breakdancing, Pottery, Calli-graphy, Acting and more. All activitiesarc open to the public.

Volunteers are also being sought tohelp keep the festivities running,smoothly. Interested parties should callthe New Jersey Center for the Peform-ing Arts, 526-6074.

The 1984 Somerset County TeenArts Festival is sponsored by the NewJersey Center for the Performing Arts,Somerset County College and the NewJersey State Teen Arts Program, incooperation with the New Jersey StateCouncil on the* Arts and the GannettFoundation.

The New Jersey State Teen ArtsProgram is sponsored by the NewJersey State Department of Education;New Jersey State Council on the Arts;Geraldinc R, Dodge Foundation;Middlesex County Cultural andHeritage Commission; Mason GrossSchool of the Arts. Rutgers, the StateUniversity; and other private sources.

Forty airplanescompete June 9

TRENTON — The 12th annual"Garden State 300" cross countryproficiency flying event will be held onJune 9, from the Mercer County Air-port, Ewing Township. The first air-craft will take off at 10 a.m.

The "300" is not a race, but a300-mile proficiency event in whichthe participants precomputc theirflights, calculating winds, lapsed timeand fuel consumption.

Over 40 aircraft, piloted by both menand women with a crew of at least two,and ranging from the Beech Bonanza tothe Cessna C-152, will take part in theevent. All participants should completethe route by 2:30 p.m, Cash prizes and trophies will beawarded. The Department of Transpor-tation will donate the safety awardplaque, which will be presented to thepilot demonstrating the most flightsafety emphasis both in planning andactual flying.

The rain dale is June 10,

Education Dayset for diabetics

Meal planning for diabetics and theeffects of over the counter medicstlonsan two of the workshops plumed forthe Mercer County chimpter ,American Diabetes Association ecu-cation day, May 19 at E R Squibb *Sou, lite,, Lawttncc. from 9 a.m. to2:43 p.m.' Pamela Oawdun, R.D.. M.S., pro-

ftwtonat-swt«r minaiw, or thaBute Corporation, will conduct •woriuhop entitled " D t t * Dtab*ts,"

"How Medfcetioni Affect "Diabfm"wUlt*pnM»tedbykfaA.OaM, Mam. D,, clinical t

Weekly arts/entertainment guide listing ten days

of events for May 18 through May 27,1984.

The.Chinese mindthrough images.

4.

The awakening of

'Sleeping Beauty.'See page 12.

Bean and Greeneat N.J.Museum.

See page 6.

Trippinginto Spring.

See puges 16,17,18.

The Princeton University Art Museum steps into a new era*See paget three and five.

l o ^< . - ; > • I > . ' , !,; ;

AS THE AitXiEiy WEMARVIN BE.GM TO

TO Hlo CcRh'fK

Red Letter Days

INDEXON THE COVERThe Art Museum at Princeton University is stepping Into a newphase of its development — a multi-million dollar renovationand expansion. Time Off features longtime art museum em-ployee, Frances F. Jones, who has watched the museum growduring the past four decades. Miss Jones, curator of collec-tions at the art museum, is retiring in June, just as the artmuseum breaks ground for Its renovations. See pages threeand five.(COVER PHOTO BY MARK CZAJKOWSKI.)

On View: 4-9.

In Concert: . 10-11.

Onstage: : : • .M...,?..,r.....,...f .. 12-15.

Centerfold feature: Time Off suggests that you trip into Springwith two excellent excursions — wlnterthur in Delaware anathe Peart S. Buck House In Pennsylvania. See pages 16-18.

Dining Guide: v 20-21.

Table Talk: 22.

Checking Inn: 24.

On Screen:... 25.

For Youngsters: 26.

Potpourri:... 26.

Now Playing: 27-31.

Movies: 31.

Puzzles and Bridge: 32.

Rebecca's Forecast: 32.

Editor: Pam Hersh

Assistant Editor: Dana Dovlak

Advertising Coordinator: Jan Katz

Hope Hose helped by antiques showAn antiques and collectibles show and sale for the benefit of the Hope Hose Humane

Co. No. 1 will be held at the Carslake Community Center on Crosswicks Street inBordentown from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on May 20.

Exhibitors .from New Jersey and Pennsylvania will show china, glass, jewelry,Lenox, American and Irish Belleek, toys, post cards, primitives, and more. There willalso be a snack bar. • ,

Dealers meet at Clinton VillageFor the fourth year, the Clinton Historical Museum Village in Clinton, will host its

Spring Antiques Show and Sale. Show hours will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on May 19.This show will feature 70 dealers from throughout the Northeast. Visitors can also

tour the museum buildings and displays. Lunch and refreshments will be served.For more information call 201-832-7295 or 201-735-7633.

Flea market hits a musical noteClassical music lovers as well as regular flea market fans can support young classical

musicians by bargain hunting at the Vienna '84 yard sales to be held on May 19beginning at 9 a.m.

The sales will be held at three Princeton homes: 559 Riverside; 2 Queenstown Place;and 439 Terhune Road. These sales will benefit the fund to help send Princeton HighSchool's choir and orchestra to an international competition in Austria this summer.

There will be no rain date. For more information call 609-924-5600, ext. 305.

Try a mini-vacation on horsebackJoin Discover Adventure on a mini-vacation on horseback from May 25 to 28. The

group will meet at Bodine State Field on May 25.Participants will ride Tennessee Walker horses through Pineland trails. Canoeing,

swimming, camping, and more will be featured. The trip includes horses, tack, outfitter,guide, cook, canoes, meals, tents, camp permit, and feed.

For more information and reservations call 609-235-7195.

Join the Fete in 'Puttin' on the Ritz'"Puttin* on the Rite," a party for "A Jazzy Fete '84," will be held on June 8 at the

Fete Grounds, Washington Road, West Windsor, to benefit The Medical Center atPrinceton Foundation.

There will be a Lane of Shops preview and sale from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., along withcocktails and hors d'peuveres. Buffet dinner will be served at 8 p m , catered by JimmyDuffy and Sons. Partyers can dance until midnight to the music of The Lamplighters.''

Minors are not allowed. For reservations, due by June I , call 609-924-0632 or609-924-8631.

Writer reads selection of worksOn May 23 at 8 p.m., poet and novelist Jana Harris will give a reading of selections

of her works at the Barron Arts Center in Woodbridge. This reading is co-sponsored byPoetswednesday and the Woodbridge Township Cultural Arts Commission.

Ms. Harris will present a sampling of her work to familiarize the public with herwritings and to provide a receptive audience for a Creative Writing Workshop series thatshe will teach at the Barron Arts Center on Tuesdays, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., from June 5 toJuly 3. Ms. Harris is the author of several books of poetry and her works have appearedin many magazines and newspapers.

Admission to the reading will be free. For more information call 201-634-0413.

TIME OFF PREVIEWS WANTS YOU!THE DEADLINE FOR TIME OFF'S SPECIAL SUMMER PREVIEW ISSUE IS

MAY 30.ANY ORGANIZATION INTERESTED IN HAVING THEIR SUMMER-EARLY

FALL ENTERTAINMENT SCHEDULE LISTED IN THIS IMPORTANT COM-PREHENSIVE ISSUE SHOULD MAKE SURE THAT THEY DO NOT MISS THISDEADLINE. IN ADDITION TO PRESS RELEASES, TIME OFF INVITESORGANIZATIONS TO SUBMIT ANY PHOTOGRAPHS OR ILLUSTRATIONS.

THIS ISSUB WILL BE AVAILABLE IN EARLY JUNE.SEND INFORMATION TO: Time Off Summer Preview, The Princeton Packet, Box

330, Princeton, NJ. 08540.

Moving on from one discovery to anotherby PAM HERSH

She has come a long way during the past 40 years.,And so has the institution which she has nurtured along the way.When Frances Follin Jones became a part-time secretary — "and doer of just

about everything" — for the Art Museum at Princeton University in 1943, the onlyother person who came to work at the museum everyday was "Mac," thejanitor-guard. Before Miss Jones came to work in the afternoon, she often would geta 15-cent grilled ham bun at Renwicks on Nassau Street.

"Mac would open the door for me each day at 2 p.m. The museum was only openfor three hours from 2 to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. And it was closed allsummer. The museum director (Professor Frank Jewett Mather) lived in BucksCounty, and because of wartime gas rationing, he could come to work only once aweek. The daily routine of the museum was considerably reduced because of thewar," Miss Jones said. \ •

FRANCES Jones, a classical archaeologist who has participated in severalarchaeological excavations, went on to become the curator of the art museumcollections. When she retires this June, Miss Jones will have served the universityart museum in dozens of different ways, including that of registrar, editor,bookkeeper, cataloguer, preparator, mover and party planner.

The museum went on to become an institution which is visited by more than65,000 people per year, employs a staff of 15 regular employees, five facultycurators, an active corps of docents and volunteers, and remains open six days aweek all year long (Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Sundays I to5 p.m., 2 to 4 p.m. during non-academic season).

The museum grew out of its original location in the old " 'RichardsonRomanesque' " building on campus ("by the 1950s the walls of the old buildingwere fairly bulging") and into expanded quarters, completed in the mid 1960s,instead of demolishing the old complex, the decision was made to extend the the oldbuilding in three directions; a wing on the west for the department of art andarchaeology; to the north for the Marquand library; and to the cast for the artmuseum.

The 15-cent grilled ham bun from Renwick's on Nassau Street went on to becomethe $1.59-Whopper from Burger King.

AND THE changes continue.Miss Jones in June is going on to a new phase in her life — pursuing "some of

those projects I haven't had time to do," like writing monographs, traveling andexcavating some of the "mess" in her own basement.

The art museum is also entering upon a new phase in its life — a multi-milliondollar expansion and renovation program which should lead to a ' 'new era'' for thearts in Princeton and in the region, according to museum director Allen Rosenbaum.(see sidebar).

And the nearly 100-year-old university art museum won't have the formalservices of Miss Jones in its new phase of development.

"I must say that even though I will miss the work, I won't miss the movingprocess. Moving once was enough for me. My hardest physical job during my 40years at the museum was the packing up and preparations involved when weexpanded to the new building"

WHAT SHE will miss, however, is the continual sense of artistic discovery,unearthing and exploring, the same thrills she gets from going on an archaeologicaldig.

"My job involves a great deal of processing new material, researchingacquisitions and answering inquiries about different works of art."

She has gotten inquiries about paintings on everything from Manet tomushrooms..

The "forgeries make for some of the most interesting discoveries. And in the caseof a university museum, forgeries can be turned into assets. They are excellent toolsin the learning process. We have had quite a few examples of discoveries of fakes.One that sticks in my mind is a Manet still life. When a conservator was cleaningthe painting, the superimposed Manet signature came off. exposing traces of anoriginal signature, which we have not yet been able to decipher."

MISS JONES' career of discoveries, however, extends far beyond the universityart museum. After getting ha B.A., M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in classicalarchaeology from Bryn Mawr and studying at the American School of ClassicalStudies at Athens, she came to Princeton in 1939 as a research assistant to ProfessorHetty Goldman at the institute for Advanced Study. In this capacity, she was amember of the staff of the American excavations at Gozlu Rule, Tarsus, Turkeyfrom 1938-1939.

She was recruited for a part-time job at the art museum, when the museum'ssecretary and assistant curator of classical art took a job with the U.S. StateDepartment,

"It was arranged with Professor Goldman that I would divide my time betweenworking for her at the institute and looking after the art museum's office in Miss

Frances Follin Jones, curator of collections for The Art Museum, PrincetonUniversity, will retire in June after 40 years of service at the museum.(Mark Czajkowski photo).

Davidson's place. After a few whirlwind hours of indoctrination. I found myselfholding the key to the museum....When the war was over and my project at theinstitute (writing up the report on the Tarsus excavations) was nearly Finished, 1shifted to the museum full time."

Her full-time commitment to the art museum, however, did not prevent her frombeing a member of the staff of the Princeton expedition to Sicily in 1955 and 1959.And she was a visiting summer member of the staffs of excavations at Curium,Cypris (from University of Pennsylvania) and Aphrodisias, Turkey (New YorkUniversity) in 1955 and 1963 respectively.

Even though it has been several years since Miss Jones has served as member ofan excavation expeditions, she makes a continuing contribution to the field ofarchaeology as an American correspondent for Fasti Archaeologici, an internationaldigest of publications in classical archaeology, as a member of the InternationalAssociation of Classical Archaeology, and as a member of the Rci CretariacRomanae Fautores, a small intematinal group of scholars interested in Romanpottery.

A "REMARKABLE" piece of Roman pottery was recently acquired by the artmuseum in honor of Ms. Jones' 70th birthday and in appreciation of her longservice to the museum, according to museum director Mr. Rosenbaum. The SouthItalian vase known as an "Apulian volutckrater" of the fourth century B.C.(335-323 B.C.) was used for mixing wine and water and measures approximatelyone meter high.

The word remarkable also has been used by Mr. Rosenbaum and other museumemployees during the past 40 years to describe Frances Jones and her dedication tothe museum. It is one of the last words, however, which the woman ever wouldthink of using in reference to herself.

"I just always have done what 1 enjoy doing." she said.

For SIDEBAR about the museum's expansion, SEE PAGES,

Exhibit explores Chinese mind through images

;£'Z.

\ *

by ESTELLE F. SINCLAIRE

Fourteen centuries ago, the EmperorJustinian's spies brought back from Chinasome silkworms, concealed in a hollowtube. The emperor gave silk productionpersonal attention, as had the Chineseempress.

Seven centuries ago, Marco Polo wasserving Kublai Kahn, the invader-emperor.

Three centuries later, the Medici fosteredattempts to duplicate Chinese porcelains.The glassy mixtures sagged in the kiln.

Two centuries ago, the West emulated theGreat Khan. Using gunboats and gun-powder (which the Chinese had inventedbut didn't use), the West overcame theCh'ien-lung emperor's reluctance to knowus better. j°"~

SINCE THAT time (and before it) theWest's fascination with Chinese aestheticshas produced wave after trendy wave of"chinoiserie" on furniture, wallpaper, em-broidery glass, ceramics, and (finally) eventrivets and paper napkins.

How funny this art-for-trade's sake imita-tion seemed to China's artist-sages I do notknow. The Chinese of my acquaintance arcprofoundly courteous.

The hour grows late for understandingChina's philosopher-kings and artist-sages,but Princeton University' and its Art Mu-seum are offering us an opportunity to doso.

"IMAGES OF THE MIND," an' exhibit drawn from the John B. Elliott andEdward L. Elliott family collections ofChinese calligraphy and painting, will re-main on view at the museum through June17.

We are free to admire the beauty andserenity of its 70 objects and leave with nomore than a thrill of aesthetic appreciation.

Or we may broaden our experience byviewing also The Art Museum's Chinesebronzes, displayed just around the corner.

Finally, we may try to understand themessage of Chinese literature, calligraphyand painting by studying Professor Wen C.Fong's 212-page overview in the exhibitcatalog.

John B. Elliott attributes his interest inChinese art to a course he took.at Princetonand to his friendship with Dr. Fong. Thetwo men were members of Princeton's classof 1951.

THE JOHN B. Elliott collection wasassembled with Dr. Fong's guidance, foruse in the university doctoral program inChinese art and archaeology.

"When the effort got beyond my carrying

Estelle F. Sinclair? is Time OfTs arts andantiques columnist.

capacity," Mr. Elliott writes in the catalog,"I enlisted the help of my mother and mybrother David." And so the Elliott familycollection came into being.

It is peculiarly appropriate that Dr. Fonghas written the catalog's five-part titleessay. Its lucid coverage of all periods,styles and areas from art's distant begin-nings to the 18th century makes it aninvaluable tool for study and reference.

"Images of the Mind" is as exact a titleas English can produce. "Mind," however,has overtones that transcend cleverness,quickness of apprehension, and — perhaps— intellect.

Somewhere in the Hindu texts is a briefexchange that bears upon the concept wetranslate as "mind." The master cautionshis pupil against optimism when he turns hisgaze inward. Unless the pupil has taken thetrouble to put something there, he will findemptiness.

Chinese literature, calligraphy and paint-ing. Dr. Fong's essay indicates, filledChinese scholars' minds with wisdom.They could do so because the artists werethemselves sages.

Chinese literature, calligraphy, and painting... not only has a single, uninterruptedhistory, but also developed with a traditionof a strong moral ethos, a sense of spiritualpurpose and commitment that still allowedfor freedom and diversity. Chinese artistsstressed the "correctness of a Great Tra-dition, " not to emphasize man-made, doc-trinal truths, but to reaffirm an order largerthan the ways of man. Without an ac-knowledgment of the Great Way (Tao) oftheir cultural tradition, Chinese scholarsbelieved, any individualistic or eccentricthought, however dazzling, could only be awork of revision, not one that would chart anew course for history.

All forms of expression, according to earlyChinese thinkers, must embody the GreatWay, the same Great Way that must bemanifested in all human endeavors andinstitutions.

"Introduction: The Great Tradition,"page 2.

CHINESE decorative motifs were re-peatedly borrowed in the West during the18th century, for use on porcelain,wall-hangings and furniture. The 20th cen-tury has also used Chinese-inspired decor-ation to good aesthetic effect. Both cen-turies may have believed they were creatingChinese art.

There is a Chinese saying that "A picture

(Continued on page 5)

The hanging scroll, ink and color on paper, is entitled "Shang-yen t'u" or"Man Appreciating an Ink Slab," created by Huang Shen (1687-ca. 1768).The artwork is from the collection of the Edward L Elliott Family. TheChinese handscroll, Ink on paper, is also from the collection of the Edward L.Elliott Family. The pictures are taken from the exhibition catalogue, "Imagesof the Mind," The Art Museum, Princeton University. The catalogue wascompiled by Wen C. Fong.

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Museum's renovation picture looks brightThe president of Princeton University, Williami G. Bowen, announced on May Sthat

the board of trustees decided to move ahead with plans for both the expansion andrenovation of The Art Museum at Princeton University.

The nearly $6 million project, scheduled to begin late this summer, will include thebuilding of a new wing which will house a contemporary art gallery, plus renovationsof the current building, including a full climate control system (the same system will bein the new wing), provision for natural light in some of the galleries and a remodelingof the entry court.

"Overall, the improvements in the museum's exhibition, storage and teachingcapabilities should be tremendous," said Allen Rosenbaum, museum director.

Of the additional 24,000 square feet planned for the new wing of the museum,approximately one-third would be used for new gallery space. In addition to providingmore room for the museum's collection of contemporary and modern art, the new wingalso will enable the museum to serve properly the growing collection of photographs.

"In addition, we are getting seminar rooms, so classes can come to the museum, thuseliminating the need to take artwork out of the museum into the classrooms. Theconservation department will get a full teaching studio. Conservation and restoring is avery important aspect of the museum's teaching activities.

"And of course, the paintings in both the old and new parts of the museum willbenefit from the climate control. The people working in the building will have to livewith a climate which is the best for the paintings, instead of vice versa," Mr.Rosenbaum said.

The renovated central court of the existing museum will involve a relocation of thestairs to the rear of the building in order to gain more exhibit space for sculpture. Alsothe reception area will be improved to include a gift shop and a coat check room."

The catalyst for the decision to go ahead with the entire project was a recentcouimitiiicnt of SI million from Mitchell Wolfson, Jr.. class of 1963. President Bowcnsaid that the Wolfson gift, added to others totaling $2.1 million (included in this amountare: SI million gift from Peter B. Lewis, class of I9SS; S 100.000 from David H.McAlpin. class of 1920; $100,000 from George Craig, class of 1921) was the basis fora decision by the trustees to move ahead with plans for, both the expansion and (herenovation of the art museum. . ' ' !

"Micky Wolfson's strong desire to see the Princeton museum become the finestteaching museum of its kind, his immediate gift of $ I million and his continuing interestin the arts at Princeton have been decisive in giving us the confidence to proceedagressivdy rather than cautiously in seeking to achieve the full opportunities before us,"President Bowen said at a recent press conference.

Princeton's Art Museum was founded by Allan Marquand, who shares with CharlesEliot Norton of Harvard the distinction of introducing the serious study of art intoAmericaa colleges. Mr. Marquand believed that students should study original works ofart, as weil as reproductions, and for that purpose a museum was essential. He began hisacquisitions program in 1882, and in 1887 the museum was built.

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(Continued from page 4)

is a voiceless poem." It implies what in facthappened: that literature came before paint-ing in China. Between the two camecalligraphy, the art of brush-painting Chi-nese ideograms, or pictures of ideas.

Can it be argued that even the con-templative Chinese sages came to needmaterial props for their meditations? I donot know, but it is clear that the West-ern-trained eye and mind may need props.Such a viewer will do well to begin with theElliott paintings and work backward to anappreciation of calligraphy's abstraction.

THE EARLIEST paintings in the exhibitdate from the 12th century, almost amillennium after Chinese painting began.

All nine are ink on silk; one round fan hasa trace of pale color. 'Where human figuresappear, they are insignificant in comparisonwith the mountains and lakes that are thenine paintings' real subjects.

Depth has been rendered with a masteryunknown to Duccio a century later. (Dr.

, Wrong's essay diagrams the Chinese meth-ods of achieving depth. They arc unrelatedto geometric perspective.)

Solidity of the human Figure, on the otherhand, is not attempted in these landscapes.

Color is unimportant or absent. Would ithave been felt as a distraction? In the West,it was already part of a complex system ofsymbols.

"SEARCHING for Demons on MountKuan-k'ou" is the only painting in "Imagesof the Mind" that depicts violent action.The action is superhuman, not human.

however, and it stretches to each side of aserene and motionless figure.,

" S e a r c h i n g for D e m o n s " is anink-on-silk handscroll more than 30 feet inlength. Its subject is the defeat of aflood-causing dragon and other malevolentmischief-makers by the god Ehr-lang andhis ghostly soldiers.

Paintings of single flowers or fruit datefrom the 17th century and later. These areink and color on paper, which most of themshare with a poem.

Even the most brilliant Chinese color,however, is transparent and delicate com-pared to the strong opacity of Western oils.Brush work suggests, rather than imitates. Itleaves something for the mind to add.

THE EXHIBIT includes examples ofcalligraphy that begin with three letterspainted by a single artist, Mi Fu. They datefrom 1093-94. Their artistic importance' isattested by collectors' seals of 38 or moreowners. .

"Images of the Mind" is downstairs inThe Art Museum of Princeton University,set among selections from the museum'soriental collections. Just around the comerarc cases of Chinese bronze vessels datingupward from the Western Chou Dynasty.

You will need the big exhibit catalog tounderstand what you see, if your eye isWestern-trained. Unless you happen to be ,one of Dr. Fong's Phd. candidates.

The Art Museum of Princeton Universityis on campus, behind Nassau Hall, behindthe twin Whig and Clio Halls, and to theleft. Hours arc 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdaythrough Saturday, and I p.m. to 5 p.m.Sunday.

PAA GOES TO TOWNJoin us at our new location

45 Stockton StreetPrinceton

(609) 921-9173

FOR ART CUSSESDuring our SUMMER SEMESTER

beginning June 3,1984Register NOW

Call PAA for brochure listingclasses in painting, drawing

sculpture and art for young people

TIME on-

ON VIEW

Warren County potter BennettBean studies one of his delicatevessels. Mr. Bean says that hewaits for each vessel's response,as in a dance, before proceedingwith its decoration. Bennett Beanturned from sculpting in New YorkCity to potting in New Jersey,where recognition came almost atonce. His muted blue-greens andgilding give his work a formality andrichness that suggest Persianminiatures.

Bean and Greene make up a talented showby ESTELLE F. SINCLAIRE

The New Jersey State Museum, Trenton,is concluding its 1983-1984 scries ofdouble-header exhibits, "New JerseyArtists," v ith recent works by WarrenCounty potter Bennett Bean and paintingsand collages by Princeton's George Greene.

Appropriately, both are double-threatartists. Mr. Greene continues to writepoetry. You will find his " O p " in theexhibit brochure.

Mr. Bean turned to pot t ing fromsculpture. His work is in the permanentcollection of New York's Whitney Mu-seum. Both artists, clearly, are happily athome in their present fields.

MR BEAN'S ceramic vessels lie straightahead as the visitor enters the museum: Thefirst impression on this visitor was theiraffinity to Persian miniatures, specificallythose in the Houghton "Shah Namah." Theresemblance lies chiefly in Mr. Bean's useof color. His eggshell-thin vessels arePersian neither in their lines nor in theminiature-geometric shapes in which thatcolor is applied.

A brief videotape of Bennett Bean atwork is available for viewing, courtesy ofNew Jersey Network. It shows a young manwho "retreated" to New Jersey from NewYork's hyperactive art world and to whom"success came too fast."

Quite simply, Mr. Bean can barely keepup with the demand for his work. Last year,he made almost 200 vessels and sold all ofthem. "When people wanted too manypoll." he says, "I would double the price.I doubled the price two or three times, thenincreased in smaller increment*."

What is the appeal? Mr. Bean approachesthe decoration of his blanks (undecoratedpieces) as "Skin on the outside and spaceinside."

He masks and fire* them Then he reactsto the pots' response

Hack and forth the initiative gocv "Mcp

by step, just like a dance."Sometimes the interior glows after he

gilds it. Always the delicacy of appliedcolor and intricacy of exterior motif is atonce contemporary and suggestive (to thisviewer) of Near-Eastern richness.

GEORGE Greene's roots in the Prince-ton area date to the 1930s. Educated atHarvard and Cambridge Universities andthe Art Students League, he taught Englishand (later) art at The Lawrencevillc Schoolfrom 1934 to 1952. He has taught also atPhillips Exeter Academy, the Positano ArtWorkshop (Italy), Princeton Art Associa-tion, and the Hun School.

Originally and still a poet, George Greenehas exhibited his paintings in one-man andgroup shows since 1943.

His long list of awards began in the 1950sat the Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach,Florida. His work has been shown at majormuseums that include the NationalAcademy of Design.

George Greene wears his laurels lightly."In general," he says, my philosophy is toexhilarate the audience rather than to de-press them. I don't deliberately go in forshock treatment."

MOST OF Mr. Greene's works in theexhibit do indeed gladden the viewer.Several include the word "spring" in theirtitles, and express the season in their colors.

There are acrylic paintings, collages inwhich strips of cloth have been ovcrpainledto near-invisibility, and mixed-media worksin which colored Plexiglas vies for attentionwith Mr. Greene's light'fillcd pigments.

"Scent of Spring 111." for example, ii a1984 work. It uses the sharp shape oforange-red Plexiglas on a white backgroundthat is enlivened by a hint of orange redunderpaying

Mr, Greene is a pioneer in the use ofplastic. With Namo Gubo, Moholy Nagyand others, he exhibited in the first showingof the medium. The invitational show waxat the Addison Gallery. Andovcr, Slavs

Twenty years later, he still uses coloredPlexiglas in some of his works, though heconfesses that "I get bored doing the sametype of work over and over."

In his hands, Plexiglas' sharp hardness isan effective contrast to the flow of his paint,whose colors it often echoes.

Asked whether his philosophy of paintingis as rigid as Mondrian's, Mr. Greene saysthat it is not.

"My philosophy evolves after the work,not before. I'm much too free-wheeling (tofollow a single philosophy). So I've beeninfluenced by many painters. 1 have greatsympathy with Josef Albers, whom I knewquite well. I've been influenced by suchpeople as Gabo, even by Paul Klec."

VIEWERS will find one somber workamong Mr. Greene's recent works: athree-dimensional mixed-media collage ti-tled "Necktie Party." It dates from 1982and is in strong contrast with the exhilar-ation that the other canvases express.

To quote William Millikcn, directoremeritus of the Cleveland (Ohio) Museum."George Greene's works have a rare powerof imagination.... (They show) a fresh andfree power of imagination and expression."

THE RECENT works of George Greeneand Bennett Bean will remain at vthc NewJersey State Museum through June 10. TheCapitol Plaza Hotel, diagonally across WestState Street, offers an adequate lunch inboth its coffee shop and dining room.

You may park at the hotel or along the, street. Metercd parking is often possible.The most direct route to the museum fromPrinceton is along alternate Route I, con-tinuing to follow it when it merges with206. You will be on Princeton Avenue, thenCalhoun Street. Turn left on West StateStreet. The museum and hotel arc in the firstblock.

Estelle F. Sinclairc is Time Off arts andantiques columnist.

TIMK OFFXV. .itii'.t I

George Greene's "Traveler II" dates from 1983. It contrasts the sharp formsof PlexlQlaa with the fluid quality of acrylic paint, but uses allied cotors. Mr.Greene is a pioneer In the use of plastics in art.

WMR of May I I , 1M4

ON VIEW

From the Ukraine to New York to Princeton

by SALLY FRIEDMAN

There may be those who sneer at folk artas a lesser breed of the fine arts. There maybe those who suggest that folk art. almostby definition, is something crude-ly-fashioned, surely not deserving of mu-seum space.

Those are the very people who shouldhead over to The New Jersey State Museumin Trenton for a glimpse of its exhibit "FolkArt From the Ukrainian Museum." '

For starters, the Ukrainian Museum,based in New York, is America'streasure-trove of things Ukrainian, a re-pository of riches that contains the onlyfully-documented Ukrainian folk art collec-tion in the country.

Last year, the Ukrainian Museum \n-yitiated a program of travelling exhibitions \from its own collections, and one of thoseexhibitions has travelled to Trenton throughJune 10.

A second portion of The N.J. StateMuseum exhibition is drawn from its owncollection of historical photographs of theUkrainian people in New Jerseyas part ofdie state museum's ongoing "Peoples ofNew Jersey" theme.

FOR CENTURIES, the peoples of theUkraine have taken enormous pride in theirfolk art. The costumes, weaving, kilims(rugs), ceramic pieces, carved woodartifacts and ritual cloths ate more than aclue to a fascinating culture — they ate

intrinsically beautiful examples ofcraftmanship.

Despite all the elaborate offerings at theUkrainian exhibit, the real show-stoppersare the 10 full festive folk costumes.

Because of the Ukraine's severe wintersand hot summers, its peoples have tradition-ally needed two sets of garments, andwithin those winter and summer wearableshave been festive and everyday clothing. Itis the quality of the textiles used thatdistinguishes one from the other, and theamount of ornamentation applied — morelavish for the "Sunday best," predictably.

Haute couture designers of the 20thcentury have nothing on the folk designersof the Ukraine! The examples of the lavishshirt-smock, worn by both men and women,will dazzle even the most jaded fashion eye

; in 1984.

.;\ The smocks, on which young girls would\ begin embroidering at an early age as

v'collectibles" for wedding dowries, areemblazoned with color in intricate motifs.No edges -~ no waistband or neckband goesunadprned. Woven sashes for both men andwooden circle these lovely, lush garments,often t eflning specific geographical locale.

WEXVING was also a Ukrainian artform, w e woven textiles,from there areuniversally regarded as of the highest quali-ty. Kilims, tapestry-like rugs, reflect theexcellent* of the craft.

The 10 rugs in the current exhibit, like allkilims,.played a significant role in both

church and home tradition, and vary fromdylizied florals to geometries. Rich colorsgive life to these weavings that are generallyarranged on a central Held surrounded by aborder.

Aside from the lovely rushnyk (ritualCloth) — aside from the 20 ceramic piecesand eight woodcarved items in the statemuseum exhibit loaned from the UkrainianMuseum in New York — there are adazzling 200 pysanky, or Ukrainian Eastereggs to remind us of the richness of theculture. The eggs, magnificent in theirintricacy, reach back to pagan days andsuggest the power of the egg's symbolismas a harbinger of creation.

Pysanky were painstakingly decorated inall areas of the Ukraine. While the eggs aresimiliar in motif, they arc. also uniquelydifferent in the patterns that segment thetiny ovals. Triangles — stars — flower andanimal motifs — all arc on view in the

collection, and many reveal the batik styleof decoration.

The 2,000 photographs and documentsthat round out the Ukrainian exhibit at thestate museum arc somewhat less dazzlingthan the folk art, but provide a fascinatingchronicle of the Ukrainian immigration inAmerica.

"Folk Art From the Ukrainian Museum"is another fine example of one culturalinstitution helping another ,— and in theend. helping us all!

"FOLK ART From the Ukrainian Mu-seum" will continue at the New Jersey StateMuscm at the West State Street CulturalCenter in Trenton through June 10. Themuseum is open Tuesday through Saturday,9 a.m.-4:45 p.m.; Sundays, 1 p.m.-5 p.m.Admission is free.

Sally Friedman, is a freelance writer andeditor, is a regular contributor to Time Off.

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TIME OFF

ON VIEWDesigner Craftsmen auction members' art

News Analyst, a watercolor by Natalie Best, will be included in a show of theartist's work at AT&Ts Corporate Education Center Gallery on Carter Roadin Hopewell. "The Best of Natalie Best" will run through May 28. For furtherinformation call 609-639-4416. *

MCCC hosts 'Mercer County Artists '84'Artists in Mercer County mty enter

works on May 21 and 22,6 p.m. to 9 p.m.,for a juried show to be held in the LibraryGallery at Mercer County Community Col-lege (MCCC).

"Mercer County Artists '84" is a com-petition open artists ages 18 yean and older,currently living, working, or attendingschool in the county. Artists may submit upto two works in any medium except pho-

tography. Two-dimensional works may notexceed 48 inches in one direction.Three-dimensional works may not exceedSO inches in any direction or 73 pounds inweight. The exhibit will open on June 22and will include an illustrated catalogue.

This exhibit is funded by the MercerCounty Cultural and Heritage Commission,which will present purchase and meritawards totalling $1,200. For more infor-mation call 609-586-4800, ext. 588.

Oils and watercolors splash Art MastersThe Art Masters Gallery on Spring Street

in Princeton will present "Oil and Water-color Paintings by Yvonne Mahru" fromMay 26 through June 16.

Ms. Mahru has traveled extensivelythroughout southern Europe. Many of herlandscape and marine paintings are therat* of bar fascination with the Alps andthe Mafterranew. Recent showings of her

work include a McCarter Theater show anda Nassau Gallery show. She has alsoexhibited in a Garden Stale WatercolorSociety exhibit and a Tri-County Art As-sociation show. In 1981 she won SecondPlace in the Mercer County PaintersExhibit.

An opening reception will be held from 6p.m. to 8 p.m. on May 26. For additionalinformation call 609-9244731.

Craft Auction '84, presented by the N.J.Designer Craftsmen, will be held at theHyatt Regency on Routes 18 and 27 in NewBrunswick on May 20. The auction willopen with a preview at 1 p.m. with biddingat 2 p.m.

Included in the auction will be hand-

crafted jewelry, glass, pottery, fiber, metal,and wood products created and donated bymembers of the N.J. Designer Craftsmen.

Partial funding for the Craftsmen isprovided by the N.J. State Council on theArts. Further information can be obtainedby calling 201-873-1234.

Mercer County invites seniors to showThe Mercer County Office on Aging will

again participate in the N.J. State SeniorCitizen Art Contest by sponsoring theMercer County competition.

The contest, open to all Mercer Countynon-professional artists 60 years of age andover, will be held from June 11 to 22 at the

Ewing Branch of the Mercer CountyLibrary, 61 Scotch Road, Trenton. Prizeswill be awarded. The first three winners ofthe Mercer County contest will be eligibleto compete in the statewide contest.

For further information and an applica-tion blank call 609-989-6661.

House opens for Street Fair and Art ShowThe Gilder House on Crosswicks Street in

Bordentown City will be open for visitorson May 20 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. as part ofthe local Street Fair and Art Show.

The Gilder House was the birthplace ofRichard Watson Gilder, noted poet, author,and editor of Century Magazine, and is

furnished, in part, with early BurlingtonCounty furnishings. Works of Bordentownartists will be displayed, as well asfurnishings from the Bunting family andJoseph Bonaparte's home.

In future months, the Gilder House willbe open on the second Sunday of the month.For more information call 609-298-1740.

Designers Showcase adds Loft GalleryThe works of more than 40 New Jersey

artists will be featured during May in thenew Loft Gallery at Questover DesignersShowhouse. Sponsored by the Auxiliary ofMuhlcnberg Hospital, the Showhouse at1060 Central Ave. in Plainfield will be opendaily through June 3.

Oi l s , wa te rco lo r s , g raph ic s , andsculputure will be exhibited. In addition,there will be old and new handmade quilts,

particularly, Amish and Mcnnonitc pieces,and hooked rugs in original designs. Aspecial feature of the gallery will be printsof a drawing of Questover made by architec-tural artist Harry Devlin. Charcoal pencilportraits will be done on the premises, andthe gallery will offer matted unframedworks.

For more information or advance reserva-tions call 201-668-3084.

Marilyn Garnlok of Princetoncooperative, 'Transformations,

will exhibit and stN stoneware in the craftat the Prtnotton University Store from May

22 to June 2. For more Information cad 009-021-6600

TIMS OW

ON VIEW

The clothes make the man — and the historyby SALLY FRIEDMAN

It was the decade of hippies. Yippies.Vietnam. The Beatles.

It was, in the Dickensian sense, the bestof times, the worst of times.

The '60s in America meant peacemarches , pro tes ts , f lower-chi ldren ,feminism and ferment, and two decadeslater, anthropologists, are already lookingback at the decade that shook America to itsroots. .

Surely one aspect of that cultural "d ig"is a glimpse at what we were wearing as welistened to a charismatic leader tell us to"Ask not what your country can do for you

In a small building in an historic city,"Sixties Revisited" is the theme, andclothing of the '60s is the format, asBurlington's Historical Society reminds usall of the way we were. '

"THE '60S may be part of the recentpast." said Historical Society AdministratorRhctt Pcrnot, "but history is a statementabout the past, not necessarily the distant

past." According to Ms. Pernot, the currentexhibit, framed around the contributions ofthe late Mirabeh LeJambrc Combs ofBordcntown, reflects not the faded-jeans'60s get-up, but rather the look of thegenteel.

Ms. Combs, a former member of theHistorical Society, willed her own eveningwardrobe to the historical and gave inspira-tion to. the current fashion retrospectivewhich is displayed in the city's historicCaptain James Lawrence House.

These days, the costume room of thathouse is resplendent with brocade eveningbags and tapered spikc-hccled shoes,dresses bedecked with beads and splashes ofjewels, all set off by vintage Beatlesposters.

THE BURLINGTON exhibit mirrorsthe Jackie Kennedy look in dress, completewith sparkling jewel-colors and lady-likepizzaz. There are prints reminiscent of thecountry's fascination with Eastern religion.And there arc those much- l auded ,much-maligned mini-dresses that allowedfor not one bulge of ccllulitc.

Invitation goes out to miniatures artistsThe Hopewell Frame Shop will feature a

multi-media theme show entitled "Minia-

tures" from Nov. 13 to Dec. 29. The shop

is located on Broad and Mercer Streets in

Hopewell.

Original works of art with an image size

no larger than eight by 10 inches will be

accepted. There is no minimum size. Mediaand subject matter arc not restricted. Theartwork must be ready to hang. In the caseof paper-borne art, the work must be underglass or plexiglass and ready to hang withclips or frame.

I n t e r e s t e d a r t i s t s s h o u l d ca l l609-466-0817.

Acrylic landscapes go from ocean to desert- John Reeves of Princeton will showacrylic landscapes at the Henry ChaunccyConference Center on the grounds of Educa-tional Testing Service in Princeton throughMay.

Mr. Reeves' recent canvasses includeFlorida Gulf seascapes in blues and greens.

accented with stucco architecture set intropical foliage. In contrast to these tropicalimages arc his desert and high mountaincanvasses from the 1970s, painted in a morehard-edged, abstract style in blues andgrays.

For more information call 609-734-1909.

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But the collection, said Historical Societyspokesperson Rhctt Pernot, is not complete.Missing are the regulation cut-offs andbell-bottoms that became a mainstay ofevery young American's wardrobe in the'60s, and the t-shirts which often blaredpolitical or personal statements. Missing,too, arc the peasant-ethnic garments thatmany,young American women embraced,between 1960 and 1970.

What is present in abundance in "SixtiesRevisited" is the look of a genteel ladyreacting to an exploding culture, the Kcn-.nedyesque A-linc and upscale "little dress"that seemed proper to wear after dark.

The tiny beaded bags arc there, alongwith the fabric shoes with danger-ously-pointed toes.

• AND FOR many visitors to the JamesLawrence House, it may all have a ring ofpersonal memory. Visitors to the currentexhibit wore those clothes and may stillhave their remains lurking in back closets.

Many can remember the mini, the hotcolors that seemed to be making a statementabout liberation, the Nehru collars bor-rowed from India. And the startling notionis that this is already fashion history.

It was Bob Dylan who proclaimed, backin the '60s, that " . . . the times they area'chimgin'..." One look at the way we werewill tell you resoundingly that in a sense,Dylan was right. The .times HAVEchanged. And clothes are a tangible re-minder of just where we've been!1

"Sixties Revisited" will remain at theBurlington James Lawrence House throughMay. Visitors are invited to view the exhibiton Wednesday and Sunday afternoons. TheJames Lawrence House is on High Street,Burlington. For more information, phone609-386-4773.

Sally Friedman is a freelance writer andeditor and frequent contributor to Time Off.

American art pottery collection showcasedThe Newark Museum's 75th anniversary

celebration will continue with the exhibition

"The Newark Museum Collection of

American Art Pottery." This exhibit can be

seen through January at the museum on

Washington Street.

This nationally known collection is one of

the oldest, largest and best-documented

groupings of the innovative handmade pot-tery produced in the United States beforeWorld War II. Ovdr 200 examples ofAmerican art pottery from 1880 to 1940 willbe featured. The collection shows the varie-ty of influences which inspired theAmerican potters.

For f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n c a l l201-733-6600.

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CONCERT

"An Evening With Itzhak Perlman" will be held on May 24 at 8 p.m. in theTrenton War Memorial. This concert is for the benefit of Har Sinai Temple,Jewish Family Service of the Delaware Valley, and Greenwood House. Adesert and champagne reception for patrons and sponsors will follow theconcert. For tickets call 609-392-3529.

Competition winners...Winners of the Anna B. Stokes Music

Scholarship Awards will showcase theirtalent in a recital to be held in theauditorium of The N.J. State Museum inTrtnton at 3 p.m. on May 20. •

Over $5,000 has been awarded to MercerCounty high school musicians in this piano,viola/violin, and vocal competition, held atLawrence Senior High School on April 28under the coordination of Robert Marincc.

Those interested in attending a receptionfollowing the concert should call609-989-5689.

Annual spring concert...The Princeton High School Choral

Groups and the Handbell Choir will presenttheir annual spring concert on May 23 at 8p.m. in the high school auditorium onMoore Street in Princeton.

All choirs will be under the direction ofWilliam Trego and Nanciannc Parrella. TheFreshman Women's Chorus will begin theprogram with Come Let Us Start a JoyfulSong by Hassler, Sweet Kate by Jones, andYe Fields of Light by Frank. The Men'sChoir will follow with Landlord, Fill theFlowing Bowl, Little Innocent Lamb, andBrothers, Sing On! by Grieg. The twochoirs will then combine to sing Strauss'Die Fledermaus.

The Handbell Choir will perform ThreeShort Pieces arranged by Stephens, Orien-tal Blossoms by Callahan, and Mativis byDobrinski.

As in the past, the Princeton High Schoolwinner of the Anna B. Stokes MusicCompetition, Mama Seltzer, will performthe first movement of the Bruch ViolinConcerto in G Minor. Performances by theHigh School Women's Chorus and TheCat's Meow will follow..

Cello and piano recital...Cellist Kristine Bogyo and and pianist

Michael Oelbaum will give a concert onMay 20 at 3 p.m. in the McAlpin RehearsalRoom at Woolworth Center on the Prince-ton University campus. Sponsored by theFriends of Music, the concert will be free.

Their program will be J.S. Bach's SuiteD In D Minor for Unaccompanied Celloand Beethoven's Sonata in C Major, Op.I l l , for piano solo, and Sonata in AMajor, Op. 69, for cello and piano.* For further information call609-452-5707.

'Spring Musicale'...

Classical, romantic, baroque/and jazzmusic will be heard in the WestminsterConservatory "Spring Musicale" to bepresented on June 2 at 7:30 p.m. in BristolChapel, Princeton. Proceeds will benefit thenewly-founded Conservatory ScholarshipFund.

This event will feature faculty members 'performing piano music, vocal music,chamber music, and show music.

A reception in Williamson Hall Loungewill follow the "Spring Musicale." Fortickets and more information call609-921-7104 or 609-924-6359.

Concert of new music...

The Friends of Music and the Departmentof Music at Princeton University will spon-sor a free concert of new music on May 19at 8:30 p.m. in the McAlpin RehearsalRoom at Woolworth Center on the Prince-ton University campus.

Composers will include Phoebe Myhill,John Gibson, Stephen Peles, and JosephDubiel. Assisting in the presentation of themusic will be pianists Jeffrey Farringtonand Marjone Hess, soprano MimmiFulmcr, and string quartet members,violinists Dean Franke and John McGrosso,violist Susan Chan, and cellist Kathc Jarka.

For additional information call609-452-5707.

Last spring performance...The Hunterdon Chamber Players, spon-

sored by the Hunterdon County Park Sys-tem. Library and Friends of the Library1,will present their final spring concert onMay 18. The 8 p.m. free one-hour per-formance will be held in the HunterdonCounty Library's meeting room. Route 12.Flcmington.

All music will be from the 18th century,consisting of the following selections:Quartet in G Major for Flute, G.PTelcmann; Trio Sonata in D Major forOboe, Violin, Continuo, J.J. Quantz:Sonata for Flute and Harpsichord in BMinor, J.S. Bach; and Quintet in D Majorfor Flute, Oboe, Violin, Cello,Harpsichord, J.C. Bach.

For more information call 201-782-1444or 201-782-1158.

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IN CONCEPTMeGARTER THEATRE91 UNIVERSITY PLACE • PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY

JORDAN & PHILLIPSPRESENT

BOBBYSHORT

IN CONCERT(Box'Office also opennight of performance)

DIRECT FROM NEW YORK'S CAFE CARLYLE

SUNDAY • MAY 20 • 8:00 P.M.TICKETS: FRONT ORCHESTRA $22.00; REAR ORCHESTRA $19.00;

FRONT BALCONY $20.00; REAR BALCONY $17.00BOX OFFICE OPEN NOON TO 6.00 PM, MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

INFORMATION AND CHARGE-BY-PHONE: (609) 452-5200

Mercer County Symphonic Orchestra

MCSO spring concert... Arts Commission program...

The Mercer County Symphonic Orchestra(MCSO) will present its spring concert onMay 20 at 2 p.m. in Jie Kirby Arts Centerof The Lawrenceville School. Admissionwill be free.

The program will include L isz t ' sHungarian Fantasy, featuring pianist Bon-nie Huang; Dvorak's Carneval Overture;Sibelius' The Swan of Tuonela, featuring

' Becka Dyson on the English horn; andTschaikovsky's Symphony No. 4.

For information concerning auditions ormembcrshop in the MCSO, the soloistcompetition, or the spring concert call609-683-0777.

Innisfree Festival...

Clarinetist Gcrvasc dc Pcycr will conductthe Concerto Soloists of Philadelphia in thefirst concert of the Innisfree Festival of. th&Arts, part' II. The festival, which will beginagain on May 27 at 8 p.m., will be held inthe Walton Auditorium, George School,Ncwiown, Pa., and will be held on fourconsecutive Sunday evenings at 8 p.m. Thelast concert, however, will be held in theMeetinghouse at George School.

Featured performers will include Gervascde Peycr, Ruth Laredo, Cynthia Raim. theEmerson String Quartet, Ani Kavafian. JosePinzolas. Robert Stallman, and more.

For a brochure of upcoming concerts orticket information call 215-794-5013.

The East Brunswick Arts Commissionwill present harpist Marjoric Mollcnaucrand flutist Jayn Rosenfcld in concert onMay 20 at 2 p.m. at the new Senior CitizenCenter, 3 Jean Walling Civic Center, EastBrunswick.

The program will consist of selectionsfrom Tclcman, Dizi, White, Satie, Zakcl,Jongcn, Ravel, and Persichctti.

Admission will be free and refreshmentswill be served. Further information can beobtained by calling 201-390-6825.

IClarinetist Gervase de Payer

DON'T HIDE YOUR GROUPS TALENTSTHE DEADLINE FOR TIME OFF'S SPECIAL SUMMER PREVIEW ISSUE IS


FALL ENTERTAINMENT SCHEDULE LISTED IN THIS IMPORTANT COM-PREHENSIVE ISSUE SHOULD MAKE SURE THAT THEY DO NOT MISS THISDEADLINE. IN ADDITION TO PRE$S RELEASES. TIME OFF INVITESORGANIZATIONS TO SUBMIT ANY PHOTOGRAPHS OR ILLUSTRATIONS.

THIS ISSUE WILL BE AVAILABLE IN EARLY JUNE..SEND INFORMATION TO: Time Off Summer Preview, The Princeton Packet,

350, Princeton, N.J. 08540.

Ww* of M«y I I , 1114

FRENCH SUMMER IMMERSION CAMP

The Peddie School CampusHightstown, N.J. 08520

• Arts & Crafts•Sports• Cooking•Games•Songs• Lunch• T-Shirt• Snacks• Swimming

COLONIE LA FONTAINE

Dates: 25 June - 3 August2-3-4-5 or 6 Week Sessions

For Further Information Call:Stephen P. Rasi, Director

Native FrenchCounselors

Camp Hours:Mon.-Fri.9:00-4:00

Ages 8-14Boys & Girls

609-443-6202609-443-6339

An Eveningwith

Itzhak PerlmanThursday,

May 24, 1984

8:00 P.M.in the

Trenton WarMemorial Building

This concert is for the equal benefit of:Har Sinai Temple

Jewish Family Service of the Delaware ValleyGreenwood House

A dessert and Champagne reception will follow the performance.

The categories of tickets ire:Patron • $500.00 Sponsor - $100.00 Donor • $40.00 Friend - $20.00

Tickets, u well is gift certificate*, may be obtained by calling

<*•») 3W-MW or 3W-7*4J . . . .

TIME OFF 11

review QtlSTAGE

Katya Rosenblum and Jane Skillman, who were "snowflakes" in theSleeping Beauty production, anxiously inspect each other's makeup andhairdo right before the girls were about to go on stage. An younger brother ofanother member of the cast is oblivious to the commotion surrounding him.

(Pam Hersh photo)

'Sleeping Beauty'wakes up beautifully

by PAM HERSH

Several people watching the dress rehearsal on Thursday evening, May 10, saidit couldn't be'done — that nobody, not even all the good fairies in the world couldpull Sleeping Beauty out of her disoriented sleep.

But somehow by Saturday afternoon, May 12, Sleeping Beauty producer JudithLeviton, production stage manager Peter C. Cook, a host of other elves from thePrinceton Ballet Society and McCarter Theater — and of course all of the dancers— managed to do it. Not only did they do it, but they did it with a spectacular flair.

THE PRINCETON Ballet Society School of Ballet production of SleepingBeauty at McCarter Theater was an outstanding combination of heartwarming,"ahhh-isn't-that-cute" performances by the younger students in the ballet, schooland awesome performances by the advanced students, particularly those inPrinceton Ballet II, the society's non-professional ballet company.

The Cast A performance of Sleeping Beauty inspired many people in theaudience to comment that the show was far more than just another school recital.(There were two performances of the production. Cast A performed at 1 p.m.; castB went on stage at 4 p.m.; most of the roles were played by different dancers,although some of the leading roles had the same stars.)

McCarter's set design (Stephen Hendrickson, Robert Little, Alison Carver,Howard Siskowitz) was, as always, spectacular. The ballet society's costumes(under the design and direction of Gloria Woodside) were creative, colorful andadded to the enjoyment of every dance.

The essence of the enjoyment, however, came from the dancing from the morethan 140 students in the Cast A production. The younger children in assorted rolesdid not dance perfectly, but were perfect in the eyes of all the moms, dads,grandmas and grandpas. The poise of all the little children was particularlyimpressive. Special note should be made of the Snowflakes, who performed a rathersophisticated dance routine, choreographed by Nancy Thiel.

(Continued on page 13)

Singer Bobby Short is long on styleby SALLY FRIEDMAN

Despite his name, he is a performer whonever comes up ... short!

The legendary "darling of cafe society,"Bobby Short, will be stopping by atMcCarter Theater on May 20 to remindthose of us who have forgotten that there ISlife after rock V roll and punk, and thatelegant, easy, sophisticated music — thekind of music that preserves the likes ofDuke Ellington arid Cole Porter — stillthankfully has a place in our Americanculture!

"I really resent the long-windcdness oftoday's popular songs," Bobby Short says."They take forever to tell you whateverlittle message they have."

That's why Mr. Short, who began estab-lishing himself as a musical force to bereckoned with at the age of 12, prefers todeliver Noel Cowardesque messages withhis music. The man who once delightedaudiences as a child vaudeville star, done upas the "Miniature King" in white tuxedo atthe piano, still does delight them with hisconcert appearances and recordings.

He is the favorite of such luminaries asthe legendary Hildegarde, and the lateDorothy Kilgallcn who boosted Mr. Short'scareer when she flew him in as a birthdaysurprise for her husband back in I9S3."Now THAT was a party," rememberspianist/singer Mr. Short, who has won fansthe likes of Maria Callas, Bill Blass, Mrs.Randolph Hearst and the jeans-queen GloriaVanderbilt.

WHAT IS IT thai Mr. Short is long on?

That elusive thing called "style." WhenMr. Short sings of painting the town red,one conjures up images not of sleazy discos,but of supper clubs, not of beer, but ofchampagne.

This, folks, is a man who has lectured atHarvard about the American popular song,has written his autobiography, and hasentertained not just the Nixons — not justthe Carters and the Reagans — but the Dukeand Duchess of Windsor and PrinceCharles.

Mr. Short's appearance at McCarter onMay 20 is being produced by localitcs SidJordan and Don Phillips who sense that thecafe singer has something to say to areaaudiences.

They sense that those audiences willappreciate a man who feels uncomfortablewith "cutesy" lyrics, a man who will tellyou candidly that even songwriters likeAlan and Marilyn Bergman, composers of"What Arc You Doing The Rest of Yourlife?" could have done without lyrics like... "the nicklcs and dimes of your life.""Words like that have a kind of precious,cute quality that has nothing to do withlife." says Mr. Short, "That rhyme hasalways stuck out in my mind."

BOBBY SHORT laments the missinggeniuses like Lcc Wiley, from whom heclaims he teamed many of his favoriterenditions of Rodgcrs and Hart songs. "Shehad an indefinably beautiful timbre — thegreat talents in the business took pleasure inhearing her interpret their songs."

Mr. Short takes displeasure in the singerswho prostituted themselves for rock.

"It was terribly sad to near gttted people

Bobby Short is appearing atMcCarter on May 20.

turning themselves inside out in an effort toadapt to rock. They ended up neither fishnor fowl."

Granted, says Mr. Short, there arc Step-hen Sondhcims out there who "know theirEnglish." Mr. Short even adapted "Send inthe Clowns" into his repertoire.

But Bobby Short is enough of a purist toreject what doesn't suit his own taste, evenat the risk of slowing down his career.

IN RECENT years, however, that careerhas been zooming, Ironically, a one-minutetelevision spot in which Mr. Short is oncamera for maybe two seconds hascatapulted him into the limelight like almostnothing else in his career. The perfumecommercial for "Charlie" was what did it.

"It was my very first major televisioncommercial, and it's eclipsed almost all thework I've done for 30 years! I'm delighted,

of course, that it happened, and flatteredthat Rcvlon actually came alter me to doit."

People like Jackie Kennedy! LaurenBacall and the fabled Mabel Mercer, whoonce stepped on stage to sing with Mr.Short at Carnegie Hall arc grateful that in aworld of plastics and polyester, there's stilla performer like Bobby Short.

Ixgions or East Side loyalists saw to itthat Mr. Short became a fixture at theirsupper clubs and that he was ensconced atthe Cafe Carylc for a reported $9,000 aweek.

ASK BOBBY Short what he's seen of thebeautiful people and their habits over sev-eral decades, and he'll hardly skip a beat.

"God knows, these eyes have seen agreat deal," Mr. Short says. "To sit behindthe piano when the lights are low and theliquor is flowing ... You belong to thosepeople for the evening! But the role."insists Bobby Short, 'is never, ever passthat conversation on!"

The highest compliment he's ever gotten?There have been many, but a standout has

to be the time a writer said of Bobby:"Some people have style. Some peopleARE style. Bobby Short is not only thepremiere cabaret performer in America; heis a custodian of class!"

BOBBY SHORT will be appearing atMcCarter Theater in Princeton on May 20 at8 p.m. For ticket reservations, call theMcCarter box office at 609432-3200.

Sally Friedman, a freelance editor andwriter, JJ a frequent contributor to TimeOff,

12 TIME OFF WMk ol May I I , t IM

Ellen MacDonald of Plainsboro and Bill Clark of Princeton in the MercerDance Ensemble's EMa. Mercer County Community College will host aperformance by the group on May 18 and 19 at 8 p.m. in its Kelsey Theater,West Windsor. For tickets call 609-586-4695.

(Andrea Kane photo)

Mercer Dance Ensemble appears at MCCCThe Mercer Dance Ensemble will appear

in concert at the Kelsey Theater on MercerCounty Community College's (MCCC)West Windsor campus on May 18 and 19 at8 p.m.

Among the dances premiering on theprogram will be Ella, choreographed byNancy Theil to a selection of songs sung byElla Fitzgerald, and Tegenstelling No. 2,

choreographed by John Watson Stewart.Janell Byrne's Chutes and Ladders, whichwas first seen in 1982, has been expandedthis season. This piece, set to the music ofHaydn, depicts the lighter side of construc-tion. Ms. Byrne and Ms. Robertson willperform their Fait Comme Si, three duetsto the music of Edith Piaf.

For tickets call 609-586-4695.

Firm helps N.J. Ballet get on its toesTheater, also followed by a reception. Thefinal performances in the series will bepresented at the Paper Mill Playhouse inMillbum. Two different programs will beheld: Program A, entitled "BalanchincTribute," on June 22 at 8 p.m. and June 23at 3 p.m; and Program B. entitled"Celebration 25," on June 23 at 8 p.m. andJune 24 at 3 p.m.

Further information on this series can beobtained by calling 201-736-5940. .

Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smithwill be supporting the "Merrill Lynch NewJersey Ballet Company Series" in sixperformances to be presented in May andJune. '< The series will begin on May 22 atGlassboro State College as part of theHollybush Festival. A gala reception willfollow. Another performance will be heldon May 26 at John Harms Englewood Plaza

Sleeping Beauty -——————•(Continued from page 12)

And the older dancers awed everyone, even those who were not related to thedancers.

Laura Keys as Aurora or Sleeping Beauty not only appeared to put on atechnically perfect performance, but she also exhibited a stage presence which wasinfectiously joyous. She looked as though she were having the best time of her life.One had to feel happy after watching an afternoon of her dancing.

Space doesn't permit mentioning all those dancers who put on unusually fineperformances. But special mention must be made about the elegant performance ofAnne Woodside as the Lilac Fairy, the graceful and acrobatic performance ofKathleen Klopfer and Steven Myers as the Bluebirds, the commanding performanceof Kristin Kiefer, as the sinister Carabosse.

The only professional ringer in the show was Princeton Ballet Company's VerneHunt as ranee Florimund. He put on an outstanding performance — even after hebadly cut his leg when he leaped off stage and crashed into a piece of stageequipment.

Hats off, or more appropriately, kg warmers off, to Judith Leviton. thesoft-spoken, unassuming director of the Princeton Ballet. She and her PrincetonBallet crew deserve enormous praise for pulling off this impressive production.

List chance to see the 95th Annual Triangle Show:

at McCarter TheatreFriday, June 1 at 8:30 PM SOLD OUT

Saturday, June 2 at 8:00 PM SOLD OUTSaturday, June 2 at 10 PM (a few seats remain J

EXTRA MATINEE SHOW Friday June 1 at 4:30 PMTicket Information Available At McCarter Trteitre Box Office

Phone Orders Call 452-5200 MasterCard. VISA. American Express Welcome

TICKETS SELLING FAST!

AUDITIONSActors & Actresses

CARNIVALThe circus musical

(Teen and adult roles)

May 22 & 247:30 p.m.

Info: 392-1704

ARTISTS SHOWCASETHEATRE

1150 Indiana Ave.. OflRt. 1, Trenton /

FUNCTIONALCERAMICS

Regis BrodieBob GreenDorothy HainerCarol LevitovJames Makins

Kaeta ShawStacy SpectorToshlko TakaezuBarbara TlsoEmilie Trlblch

May 14-30,1984Mercer County

Community CollegeLibrary Gallery

Reception May 18 7-9 pmFor more, information please call

College Curator 609-586-4800 Ext. 588

j j

" A NINSTANTCLASSIC!

•New York Times

"ATWUMPH!"•Star Ledger

George StreetPlayhouse

presents

PERFORMANCESTHIS WEEK

TIX INFOCALL

AREA CODE M l

246-7717TUEI4UN, NOOK/1 PM

twelfth annual

M J H

workshops

artdrama

usica nee

_ mercer countycommunity college

The most successful summer programin the visual & performing arts

for junior and senior high school studentsin the Central New Jersey Area.

Call the Cultural Events Officefor an application &

recommendation forms:686-4800. ext. 581.

Act nowRegistration clow JUn« 1.1984

TTMEdf? 13

Pictured are Edward E. Matthews, president of the McCarter Theatre CompanyBoard of Trustees, Gov. Thomas H. Kean, and Nagle Jackson, McCarier's artisticdirector as they look at the model showing the proposed renovations of McCarterT h e a t r e - (Cliff Moore photo)

ON STAGE

Curtain goes up on McCarter fix-up

Tie , Board of Trustees of the McCarterTheatre Company, the seventh busiest inde-pendent performing arts center in the UnitedStates, launched on May 8 a two-phase,$4-millipn dollar fund-raising campaign tofinance a major renovation of the McCarterTheatre building at 91 University Place inPrinceton.

The renovation, the first in the building's54-year history, will turn the theater into ayear-round facility. The structure is describ-ed by McCarter board members as in"urgent need" of refurbishing.

The curtain is scheduled to go up on thefirst phase of the renovation in May 1985.On Nov. 1, 1985, the theater will reopenwith better ventilation, air conditioning,more comfortable seats, improved acousticsand more rest-room facilities.

The first phase of the fund-raising cam-paign, set for a one-year run startingimmediately, has a $2.5 million goal. Thephase-one money will transform McCarterTheatre, which is dark during the summermonths, into a facility which will stageproductions throughout the year. Specifi-cally, the first $1 million will be spent onimproving the auditorium and stage heatingand ventilation systems, including the in-stallation of air conditioning.

The remaining $1.5 million of phase onewill be spent on the addition of rest-roomfacilities, the renovation of the balcony, thereplacement of seats and improvement ofacoustics.

The theater already has pledges of morethan $1.3 million from individuals andcorporations for phase one of the campaign.

McCARTER fit THEATRECenter for the Performing Arts 91 University Place Princeton, New Jersey 08540

D. L. COBURN'SPULITZER PRIZE WINNING

THEGIN

GAMEWITH

PENEJDPEREEDAND

ROBERT LANCHESTER

A SPECIAL EVENTONE PERFORMANCE ONLY!

SUNDAY, JUNE 3. 19842:30 RM.

TICKETS $9 AND $7EASY CHARGE-BY-PHONE 609-462-5200

, GROUP RATES AVAILABLE609-462-6133

($7.60 AND $5.60 FOR GROUPS OF 15 OR MORE)

TH6ATREWASHINGTON CROSSING STATE PARK. NEW JERSEY

21 at Year1984 Program

Summer Festival of Mualc and Drama

THE TAMING OF THE SHREW June 20.21, 22. 23Shakespeare

U'LABNER J u n e 2 8 . 2 9 , 3 0 -M u s i c a l v . . - . « • J u l y 4 , 5 , 6 , 7

SHOWBOAT July 12,13.14,Musical 18.19,20.21

ONCE UPON A MATTRESS July 26 27 28••-••eal August 1,2.3.4

H. M. 8. PINAFORE August 9.10.11,Gilbert ft Sullivan 15.16,17.18

OLIVERI August 23. 24. 25.* " • • « • • 29. 30.3.1, Sept 1

_ _ . _ _ . _ _ _ _ . ___ _„_ _»__

ADVANCED MONEY-SAVING SALE OF TICKET-COUPONSI Patrons. $45 (12 Ticket-Coupons) |Subscribers $2250 (6 Ticket-Coupons)

[student Coupons ,,, $1 50 each - please specily

WASHINGTON CROSSING ASSNPO Box 86, r

Washington Crossing. N J 08560 *--•(Make check payable to W C A N J ]

Name

WASHINGTON CROSSING ASSOCIA1OF NEW JERSEY

14* » . " ,

H « • M M M I of M«y I I . 1*4

ON. STAGE.

Theater group holds statewide auditions

The N.J. Theater Group (NJTG), the organization ofprofessional non-profit theaters in New Jersey, will hold itsthird annual statewide auditions for equity adult actors onJune 8 at George Street Playhouse in New Brunswick.'

Over 12 directors from the membership of the NJTG plusother theaters will be on hand to view the auditions. Allactors must telephone the NJTG for an audition time. Eachactor must prepare an audition piece not to exceed twominutes in length. Classical, modern, or musical pieces willbe acceptable. A piano will be available for musicalauditions, but the actor must bring an accompanist or singacappclla. All actors must be 18 years of age or older.

For an appointment call 609-921-2058.

Step to society's Cranbury Bog Stomp

The Country Dance Society of Cranbury will hold "TheCranbury Bog Stomp" on May 18 from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.in the Fellowship Hall of the United Methodist Chruch onthe corner of North Main Street and Schoolhousc Lane inCranbury.

Participants will learn New England contras and squares.No experience is necessary. The caller will be Pat Rust ofKingston, and a live, traditional band will be featured.

Dances will be held on the third Friday of every month.For more information call 609-452-9373.

Learn to dance with the Marionettes

The Marionettes Square Dance Club of Ewing will holdworkshops at the Lawrence Neighborhood Service Centeron Eggerts Crossing Road in Lawrence Township.

Every Wednesday from June through August, there willbe Plus Level Workshops from 7:15 p.m. until 9:45 p.m.Regular Saturday night Plus Level dances will be held onJune 2 and 16, July 14 and 28, and Aug. 11 and 25 from 8p.m. until 10:30 p.m.

'The Best of Black Broadway' premieres

Premiere performances of The Best of Black Broadwayby Philadelphia's Avantc Theater Company will bepresented weekends at Center Stage Theater in Mount Hollythrough May 27, and at Blackwood Playhouse in Black-wood from June 1 through 10.

The Best of Black Broadway is a fully-staged musicalfeaturing selections from black musicals that ran onBroadway. Hits from The Wlz, Purlk, Porgy and Bess,Ain't MJsbehavin', and more will be included.

All seats are reserved and group rates are available. Formore information call 609-261-8600.

Theater Guild offers season's final play

A.R. Gumey's What I Did Last Summer will be thefinal offering in this season's Trenton Theater Guild playseries. Performances will be held at the Mill Hill Playhouseon Front and Montgomery Streets in Trenton at 8 p.m. onMay 25 and 26, June I to 3, and June 8 and 9. with aholdiay matinee at 2 p.m. on May 27.

This comedy deals with a teenager's coining of ageduring the second World War. Charlie, a 14-year-old whobelieves himself to be wise beyond his yean, feels he mustfill in for his father who is away at war.

This production is funded in part by the Mercer CountyCultural and Heritage Commission. For reservations call609-989-3038.

Wttk ot May I I , 1M4

McCARl THEACENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS

These people are in love. .McCarter subscribers have good reason to love their theatre. They're getting the BEST seatsin the house and they're saving up to 35% off the price of single tickets tor the BEST PLAYSin the greater New York/Philadelphia area. You too can experience great Entertainmentat the right price in the welcoming atmosphere of New Jersey's foremost performing artscenter located in beautiful, historic Princeton. Join the thousands of people who chooseMcCarter. You'll just love it.

Subscriptions are available now for the 1984-85 season of comedy, drama, suspense andromance! Subscribe before June 30 to get the best seats in the house at the lowestprices. On July 1. prices will increase and good seating will become limited

Call today for your free brochure - (609) 452-4242 or clip and mail the coupon below to:McCarter Theatre Subscription Office, 91 University Place. Princeton. NJ O854O

Please send me a free brochure with details about McCarter's 1984-85 drama season andspecial subscriber benefits.

Name _ . _________ _,_ ___ . _ _ „ .

Address _ _ ___. ___„,_„ ; ______

City_™__________________State _...„ , Zip Code ,._...,

Phone ( )

INFORMATION AND CHARGE-BY-PHONE (609) 4S24842TIME Off IS

Tripping into Spring....

Shooting break was ideal for hunting. In the background, is the tent for owners andtrainers, left, and one of the corporate sponsors, Manufacturers Hanover Bank. A

properly dressed chef catered to the needs of these VIPs.

Go from steeplechasing to tailgaitingby GLORIA HALPERN

Spring means many things to manypeople To horselovers, it means*hunt meetsand races and steeplechases.

Put the sport of kings and the ducalholdings of a DuPont back to back and youhave a real winner. Winterthur in Delawareis the place, and point-to-point racing is thesport.

Point-to-point you many ask? In the earlydays of steepkchastng, church steepleswere the landmarks in cross-country,point-to-point races. The gentry rode overhedges, ditches, walls and streams on acourse of their own choosing between thepoints. By the early 19th century, naturalbarriers were replaced by man made obsta-cles — post and rail, timber and brushfences, with or without ditches full of water— and the course was fixed.

The sport is now sponsored by localbunts, mostly in the south.

THE WINTERTHUR Point-to-pointraces, usually rua the day after Louisville'sDerby, draw thousands of horselovers. Theriders are still gentry —not a tiny jockey tobe seea.

Indeed the minimum weights arestipulated for each race; the tightest speci-fied, for the Isabella du Pont Sharp Mem-orial, is ISO pounds. Surely no tady wouldwish to cater the Vkmead Plate — mini-

Impounds!

The competitors ride hell for leather infive events for silver trophies which areprobably worth considerably less than thecost of a saddle.

STEEPLECHASING IS fun to watchbut the real draw on May 6 was the antiquecarriage parade which preceded the racingprogram. The 45 entries included every-thing from a pony cart to a Londoncoach-and-six. There were Amish courtingbuggies and a surrey with fringe on top and'every conceivable kind in between — allbuilt between 1859 and 1919.

Many of the coaching parties weredressed in period costumes. The sound ofcoaching horns filled the air with brassynotes.

Every year George A. Weymouth, aresident of nearby Chadds Ford, Pa., haspride of place in the parade with hisBrewster Park Drag. He organizes theparticipants, some from as far away asTexas, Massachusetts, Illinois and Virginia.

The participants ship their preciousrestored vehicles and their carefully curriedhones by van.

Mounted police from the City of Wilm-ington canter the course before the carriagestake the field in order to spot possiblehazards.

THEOOOHSANDAAHSofspprecia.don are fervent. The rigs arc pristine, at if

they'd just come from the carriage maker.The paint is shiny, the brasses polished tomirror brightness. A\ vS ,<

And the horses are magnificent, especial-ly the matched teams which look likecarbon copies of each other. They seem toknow they're on parade; their heads are heldhigh as they accept the homage as their due.

The day winds up for the owners with adinner at Mr. Weymouth's estate where thehorses enjoy a reunion over oats while theirmasters and mistresses tuck into somethingheartier.

AN UNADVERTISED ATTRACTIONat the point-to-point is the patty atmosphereimparted by tailgate picnics raited to a fineart. While nearly everyone tailgates, thesection reserved for owners and patronschallenges the reputation of Ascot wherechampagne and caviar have long beenconsidered de rigeur.

Folding tables appear, followed by direc-tors chain, then table linen, vases of freshflowers and, in some cases, candelabru.Honest!

Bottled sustenance is quickly producedand the sound of the cocktail shaker is heardin the land. Along with the popping of corband the tapping of kegs.

Menu tend toward the elaborate —whole h a m and turkeys, cold seafoods.

And for the laxy taligatar, Wiatertnur

packs box lunches. The most elegant menuoffered includes Maine lobster and backfincrabmeat, in avocado with asparagus andmushroom vinaigrette, brie, melon andchocolate pirouettes. Other selections fea-ture entrees such as assorted tea sandwichesor fresh chicken salad and sliced smokedham.

Winterthur has just put out a cookbook,Winterthur's Culinary Collection whichincludes a suggested point-to-point tailgatepicnic which was served during the dayswhen DuPonts still lived on the estate. It issuitably sumptuous.

THERE IS a lot of tailgate hopping,which is brings us to yet another facet of thepoint-to-point: people-watching. Glass inhand, they wander, greeting old friends,exchanging comments on breeding andstuds and trainers. The male of the speciesis generally the better dressed, in shootingjackets and floe old tweeds and Englishboots. The females are got up in whatappear to be leftovers from die tack room.

The socializing is to extensive, in net,that many never manage to watch the races.

One group on May 6 erected • targeyellow-and-white-ttriped pavilion that mosthave measured 12 feet by 12 feet, furnishedit rather lavishly and served up, a targe

See STEEPLECHASING, page IS

1* TIME OFF

East meets Westin Pennsylvania

by VIVIENNE KILLINGSWORTH

The meeting of East and West is nowhereso vivid or so pleasant as at Pearl S. Buck'shome in Hilltown, Bucks County, Pa.

A few miles outside of Doylestown,Green Hills Farm, where Pearl Buck spent37 years of her life, is a genuine Penn-sylvania Dutch farmhouse that somehowprovides the perfect setting for the nov-elist's oriental taste in decor.

The only, woman ever to have won both aPulitzer Prize (for Good Earth in 1932) andthe Nobel Prize for literature (in 1938).Miss Buck is known not only for her writing(over 100 novels and non-fiction books),but also for her dedication to betteringEast-West relations and for her work forAmerasian children.

PEARL BUCK described this house as"having a look of home about it," eventhough it had been vacant for 17 years whenshe bought it in 1935.

It still has that look, even though thehouse today is vastly expanded, lavishlyfurnished, contains nine bathrooms, is theheadquarters of the Pearl S. Buck Foun-dation — and is open to the public.

A tour of the house takes the visitorthrough a brick-floored country kitchen tothe vast and dramatic living room filled withMiss Buck's oriental treasures.

A small, beautifuhy painted "student"screen sits on a table. Its purpose was toshade the student's presumably weary eyesfrom the lamp behind it.

A 500-year-old Buddha calmly surveyshis surroundings from a console table. Apottery and pewter teaset made by Chinesepeasants and used by Peart Buck's mother ison the mtntlepiece.

A full-size grand piano (Pearl Buck wasan excellent amateur pianist, by all ac-counts) is lost in one comer of this large butcomfortable, if not quite cosy, room.

Beyond the living room is the library,originally built as a playroom for thenovelist'* nine adopted children. Like thereading room beyond it, it's filled wall towall and floor to ceiling with obviouslywell-thumbed books.

PEARL BUCK'S workroom is pan ofanother addition. It contains her typewriterand reading glasses, as well as one of herremarkable hats, and overlooks a patio onone side and a greenhouse on another.

The foundation occasionally arrangesspecial displays throughout the house.There'll be an antique doll exhibit, June 22through 24, for instance, and an exhibitionof paintings by Andrew Wyeth and hisfamily in the fail.

Currently, every available horizontal sur-face exhibits • table setting arranged byvarious individuals and business and socialgroups in the area.

One of the most attractive U in the

reading room. Entitled "Pearl Gets theDickens," it shows the figures of Pearl andher mother reading a Dickens novel, watch-ed by a Chinese friend. The exhibit recallsan incident from the author's childhood.Her father, a Christian missionary to China,

. had somewhat conservative views on suit-able reading material, and Dickens was notconsidered suitable. Pearl's mother, how-ever, combining valor with discretion, leftout a set of Dickens for her daughter to findand read.

OUTSIDE the house arc 52 acres ofgarden, meadow and woodland that, inPearl Buck's time, were a working farm.The author is buried on the grounds. Picnictables, a gift shop and a large old red barnthat houses the offices of the Pearl S. BuckFoundation also arc on the estate.

If the house itself exemplifies Pearl S.Buck as a successful writer, the barnsymbolizes her other major concern: thewelfare of children of Asian mothers andAmerican G.I. fathers, whom Miss Bucktermed Amcrasians.

Having lived half of her life in China.Pearl Buck was acutely aware of" theproblems faced by those who belong toneither one society nor another.

For instance, she wrote that when shereceived the Nobel Prize. "1 was a little hurtthat so many men writers wrote against myreceiving this prize, not only because I wasa woman, but because they considered thatI was not really an American since I hadbeen reared abroad and wrote about Asianpeople."

The Pearl S. Buck Foundation supports avariety of projects to help Amerasian chil-dren— who have, few or no citizenshiprights in their birthland because they haveAmerican fathers, and who don't haveAmerican citizenship either because theUnited States (unlike other Western coun-tries) doesn't grant it to them. The foun-dation supports sponsorship, adoption andeducational programs for these children.While its offices are a business not a touristcenter, the barn is open to interestedvisitors.

The Pearl S. Buck house is open Mondaythrough Friday for guided tours at 10:30a.m. and at 2 p.m. From May throughSeptember, it is also open on Sundays *t1:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. Tours take aboutan, hour and need no advance reservation.Admission is S3 for adults; $2 for seniorcitizens; and $1 for children and students.The grounds are open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Sunday through Friday. For information onopening hours for special exhibits, anddirections call the foundation at8OO-52J-5328.

Vivhnne KilUattwcrth is a Cnnbury-buedfnclMitct writer who cvwffioulct to TitocOff on a regular bas/j.

The Pearl S. Buck Foundation occasionally arranges special displaysthroughout the house. The bear display will be followed by an antique dollexhibit, June 22 through June 24. And for those not so interested in dolls orbears, there will be an exhibition of pantings by Andrew Wyeth and his familyin t h e fa lL (Vivienne Killingsworth photo)

Pearl S. Buck's home in Hilltown, Bucks County, Pa., is a genuinePennsylvania Dutch farmhouse with an oriental flair.

Or* of the most attractive t«b*e-«*ting «xhbits in th« horn* to in tht r»adJnoroom. Emitted "PtwiG«toth» Dtefcan*," ffhowa theBgurtt of P—n and hermoth©* fMdbio • DtcKsjnsV novtt( wNto bttno wstchod bv • ChJnww fttond.

(Vrvtevw KHHngaworth photo)

ifftUp 11,1114 TIME OFT 17

Steeplechasing(Continued from page 17)

buffet for 16 or so people. Not one personlooked up as the riders thundered by a mere50 feet away.

THERE WON'T BE a parade of antiquecarriages, but the point-to-point racing willbe just as exciting, the tailgate picnics justas memorable and the people-watching justas satisfying at the Radnor Hunt Club inRadnor, Pa. on May 19. They even presentprizes for the best tailgate picnics!

Winterthur has programs and activities allyear long. For more information about themuseum or garden tours, call302-654-1548, Monday through Friday,8:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m.; or write to Winter-thur Museum and Gardens, Winterthur,Delaware. 19735.

To reach Radnor, Pa., take route 202south from New Hope to West Chester, thenturn on route 3, east.

Gloria Halpem is the lifestyle editor for ThePrinceton Packet.

Buckboard was one of the wagons that won the West.

The village cart was the 19th century equivalent of a small sports car.

Proper for going to church, the gig was an economical (only one horse) familyvehicle.

The coacning party moves off to the sound of an authentic coaching hom.The basket at the right holds the canes and umbrellas which came in handyduring the drizzle which continued throughout the day on May 6.

Historic New York village opens for seasonRichmondtown Restoration, New York

City's only historic village, has opened forthe season with an expanded program ofevents and activities. The village is locatedon % acres of Suten Island's Grecnbclt.

Highlights include re-enactments of Rev-olutionary battles, an exhibition on the rise

and fall of commerce and industry on StatenIsland, and a full schedule of concerts andtraditional arts and crafts workshops anddemonstrations.

In addition to the regular programs,special events will be held throughout theseason. For program information call212-351-1611.

P.U. Store undergoes 'Transformations'The Princeton University Store at 36

University Place will host the first springsnowing of "Transformations," a craftscooperative, from May 22 to June 2. Hourswill be Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m.until 5:30 p.m., and Thursday until 8:30

p.m.Professional craftspeople have banded

together to sell and exhibit pottery, quiltwork, fiber work, knits, jewelry, and prints.

For addit ional information cal l609-921-8500. '

18 TIME OFF With of Mty I I , 1M4

Toad hops to a health oriented menuA new menu of health oriented recipes in

addition to the regular fare will be featured

at The Yellow Brick Toad in Lambertvillc.

The restaurant designed this new mcun to

appeal to the growing number of health

conscious patrons who want to enjoy food

while at the same time reaping the healthbenefits from cutting back on salt, sugar,and cholesterol. The Yellow Brick Toadplans to offer this menu during lunch anddinner. f

Reservations can be made by calling609-397-3100.

Coming Soon

<TO1EOff

ArU/EnlwUimMnl Quktoto al B Pactat N

Ad OMdHiw: Ju»» 6Publication Otto: J u » 13

THE SPOTLIGHT'S ON YOUR GROUPTHE DEADLINE FOR TIME OFF'S SPECIAL SUMMER PREVIEW ISSUE IS


FALL ENTERTAINMENT SCHEDULE LISTED IN THIS IMPORTANT COM-PREHENSIVE ISSUE SHOULD MAKE SURE THAT THEY DO NOT MISS THISDEADLINE. IN ADDITION TO PRESS RELEASES, TIME OFF INVITESORGANIZATIONS TO SUBMIT ANY PHOTOGRAPHS OR ILLUSTRATIONS.

THIS ISSUE WILL BE AVAILABLE IN EARLY JUNE.SEND INFORMATION TO: Time Off Summer Preview, Trie Princeton Packet, Box

350, Princeton, N.J. 08540.

The Be oice

Any time ofday or night...H.T. McDoogal'ssatisfies yourgood taste.

Dinnertime

The lunch you'll loveSensational soiTps and salads and stewsDeliciously different light bites, likepita bread and croissant,sandwiches,delicate quiches and omelettes. Impeccablepastas... and an incredible selection ofdelectable burgers Late

a nalmost endless variety of exciting entrees Filet ofRed Snapper Almandine, scintillating Orientalstir-fries, Fettucmi Alfredo, delicatelysauteed Veal Piccata, incomparable Filet Mignonand lots more All accompanied by Caesar saladserved tablesideand freshly-baked sourdough bread

Appetizers and thebest bunch of muflchies. Scrumptious seafoodsamplers, chili, nachos, plus bountiful burgersand sandwiches.

y H.T McDoogal'sfinewining and dining satisfies your good tasteand is absolutely affordable

"Dedicated to the best of tastes."

Doogal's4160 QtMtortorkkM Rd., Lawrtnctvlll*, N.J. • (609) 799-33351798 Cttmtnts BrWgt Rd., Dtptford, N.J. • (609) 8454200

•t NtwMarictt • 407-11 South Second 8t, Phlla., PA. • (215) 592-7*60

W*k •< May I I . 1M4 TIME OFF 19|*,li "t, *,!,•*,

DINING GUIDE

A-KITCHEN RESTAURANT 3221 Rte. 27, FranklinPark (6 miles No. of Princeton). The area's oldestChinese restaurant special izing in Mandarin,Szechuan and Hunan cuisine. Superb dinners, mod-erate prices. BYOB. Banquet/party facilities up to 240.(201)297-2882/9879.

, COLONIAL FARMS Brings Back Old Fashioned Quality & Value. Openfor Dinner Mon. - Thur. 5:30-10, Fri. & Sat. 5:30-10:30 Sun.12:00-9:00, Lunch Mon. -Fri. 11-30-2:30. Happy Hour Mon. - Fri. 4-7& 10 to closing. Lounge menu served continuously from 2:30 pm tillclosing. Banquet facilities, 1745 Amwell Rd. Somerset, NJ.201-873-3990.

FORAGER HOUSE Route 32, New Hope, Pa. Chefowned & operated. Lunch and Dinner lues. - Satur-day. Sunday Brunch. Vegetarians, please call ahead.Reservations suggested. 215-862-9477.

ALCHEMIST & BARRISTER 28 Witherspoon St.,Princeton. Fresh seafood, choice steaks. LunchMon.-Sat. 11:30-2:30; Dinner Mon.-Thurs. 5:30-10, Fri.& Sat. 5:30-10:30. (609) 924-5555. Sun. Brunch 12-3,Dinner 4:30-8:30.

COmtMTS STOCKTON m Route 29. Stockton, NJ. 609-397-125O. Historic landmark.Charming Early American atmosphere. International cuisine. Specialties include shrimpin beer batter with pungent fruit sauce, snapper soup, rack of lamb, game in season,chocolate mousse cake. Open daily except Christmas, lunch: Mon-Sat, 12-2:30 p.m.Dinner; Mon-Fri, 5-10 p.m.; Sat. 5-12 p.m.; Sun. 12-9 p.m. Brunch: Sun, 12-2:30 p.m.Happy hour 4-7 p.m. dairy. Entertainment & dancing Fri t Sat from 7 p.m. Major cards.

THE FROG AND THE PEACH 29 Dennis St, NewBrunswick. Seasonal menus, "Light eclectic inter-national style," American Nouvelle, "The N.Y. Times.Next to the Hyatt. Lunch M-F 11:30-2; Dinner Tues-Sat6-10; Bar Tues-Sat 11:30 on (Mon for Lunch) Resv.(201) 846-3216.

ARANKA'S 3185 Rt. 27, Franklin Park, NJ. (201)297-8060. The best of Hungarian-American cooking.Lunch 11:30-2:00. Dinner 5:00-10:00. Closed Monday.BYOB. 7 miles north of Princeton.

CONQUISTADOR, Hilton Inn, Monmouth St., EastWindsor, N.J. Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner ServedDaily. Elegant Continental Dining. Winner 1981 Menuof the Year Award, Cocktails Available. (609)448-7000.

GERARD'S 8V2 Coryell St.. Lambertville. N.J. 609-397-8035.International cuisine. Menu changes seasonally. N.Y. TimesTwo Stars. Open every evening except Tuesday at 6 p.m. fordinner. Saturday Brunch, 12-2 p.m. Sunday Brunch, 12-3 p.m.The Boathouse, serving cocktails & wine Is only steps away.

BACAR'S RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE, QualityInn. U.S. Rt. 1 South, N. Brunswick. Lunch - Dinner -Happy Hour - Famous Fri. Night Seafood Buffet. LiveE: tertainment Wed - Sat. Extensive Catering Facilities.(201)246-2800.

CMNBURY INN. 21 S. Main St., Cranbury, NJ. Fine Dining in anauthentic colonial coaching Inn. Specialties include Roast Turkey,Beef Wellington and Seafood Offerings. Lunch Tues.-Fn.,ll:30-2:30pm; Dinner Tues., Wed., Thurs. 5-9pm; Fri.-Sat. 5-10pm;Sun. 12 noon-8pm. Rooms for private parties • Major credit cardsaccepted • Resv. (609) 655-5595.

QREENUNE 179 Nassau Street, Princeton. Naturalfoods in the relaxed atmosphere of a 1930s Diner.Everything prepared on premises. Mon-Sat 11:30-10;BYOB. (609) 683-0240.

THE BRIDGESTREET HOUSE 67 Bridge Street,Lambertville, N.J 609-397-2503. Elegant dining In the relaxed,charming atmosphere of a restored home. Chef owned.American nouvelle cuisine. Lunch & dinner Wednesday -Sunday. Lunch: 12-3 p.m. Dinner 5:30-10 p.m. Reservationshelpful. Master Card A Visa.

C U R R E S 'N1 SPICE Indian & International Cuisine. 55Main St., Kingston. Delectable hors d'oeuvres, lunch-eon and dinner menu changes daily, a la carte or prixfixe, exciting international desserts, exotic punchesand/or BYOB. (609) 924-4575.

HAVANA 105 S: Main St., New Hope, Pa. (215)862-9897. Great drinks and light international fare.Entertainment Wed. - Sun. Party time every Mon. forlocals • two for one drinks, party snacks 2-7 p.m. withdinner specials at $7.95. Happy hour daily 4-6 p.m.In-house parking. American Express.

THE BROAD STREET DEPOT. 856 South Broad St.. Trenton (inChambersburg). Serving dinners Monday thru Friday from 5 pm,Saturdays til 1 am, and Sundays til 10. Dairy blackboard specials,featuring Saturday 14 oz. prime rib, Hew York styled eatery w/2happy hours. Convenient parking, major credit cards accepted,reservations recommended. (609) 989-0178.

DAVTON MANOR RESTAURANT Rt. 130 & Dayton Jamesburg Rd..Dayton, NJ. (201) 329-4068. Steak & seafood specialties. Alwaysfresh steamed clams available; Dairy Blackboard specials. Relaxedatmosphere. Bkfst 7:30-11:30, Lnch 11:30-3 M-F; Sat Inch from 12.Dinner M-Th 5-10, F & Sat 5-11, Sun 4-10.

HOLIDAY INN OF NEW HOPE Route 202, New Hope.Pa. 215-862-5221. Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner sevendays a week. Live music every night. Tabieside prep-aration at dinner with flambe desserts. Major creditcards accepted.

CASABLANCA Comer Hwy 31 & Route 518; Open forlunch & dinner. Specializing in Middle Eastern & Medi-terranean Cuisine. Also serving wines & beers fromaround the work). For reservations call (609) 466-2212.

D I A M O N D ' S K E N T C A F E 1 3 2 K e n t S t . ,Chambersburg in Trenton (609) 393-1000. Lavishlydecorated restaurant featuring the finest Italian cuisineand seafood selection, intimate lounge, Open 7 daysfor lunch and dinner. All major credit cards accepted.

HOUSE OF S H U , Chinese Restaurant, 479 RidgeRd., Monmouth Junction, (201) 329-2722. Excellentspecialties: Phoenix among Birds, Ocean War, LakeTung Ting Shrimp. Hunan, Szechuan and Mandarindishes. BYOB (AMV) L 1130-3.; D 3-10.

CHEZ ODETTE - South River Rd., Rt. 32, New Hope,Pa. Continental French cuisine served in a casuallyelegant atmosphere, overlooking'the Delaware River.In-house parking. Reservations suggested. Entertain-ment Fri. & Sat. night. Major credit cards accepted.(215) 862-2048. (215) 862-2432.

DOLL'S PLACE 27 ( French St. (RT. 27) New Bruns-wick, (201) 828-9196. Homemade entrees, seafoods,& desserts, Open Mon.-Fri. 11:30-10:00 p.m. Sat. 5-10p.m.

HOWARD JOHNSON'S 2911 Brunswick Pike (Rte. 1).Lawrenceville. Open 24 hours for Family dining. Tues.spaghetti & meatballs ail-you-can-eat; Wed. dams ftfish all-you-can-eat special. Daily lunch specials,cocktail lounge open 11 AM to 12 PM (609) 896-9296.

THE CHOWDER POT - Featuring Our FamousChowder & Salad Bar. Seafood, Prime Ribs & Chickentor Land Lovers. Open 7 Days A Week. Most MajorCredit Cards Accepted. Warren Plaza West 510 Rt.130 Windsor, N.J. 609-443-8310.

EATERY AMULETTE This cozy international foodscafe features eclectic vegetarian entrees, fresh fish,homemade soups and desserts, and crayons for kktoof all ages. Live entertainment on weekends. "FUNPLACEr South Brunswick. (201) 329-2777.

JENNY'S Route 202 & Street Road, Lahaska HA.Nostalgic Music for listening and dancing. Fine CountryDining. Luncheon served 11:30-3 pm Mon-Sat. Dinnerserved Tues-Sunday. Sunday Brunch 11-3 pm ClosedMonday for Dinner. Reservations suggested. (215)794-5605. ^ ^

THE C U Y POT Restaurant, Rt.1 & Major Road, SouthBrunswick, Serving Luncheon. Cocktails, unlimitedsalad bar, fresh seafood, and a specialty In baroequeCbaby back rite. (201) 297-6678

DRAOON M N Highway 31 & 202, Vb mite south of theRemington Circle, Remington, N.J. Cantonese & Poly-nesian food Is our specialty. Take-out service. CocktailLounge ft bar. Open 7 days a weak. (201) 782-4900 or782-4596.

KANOKO JAPANESE RESTAURANT at the Market-place. Princeton, Junctions Rt. 27 & 518. (201)821-8822. Traditional Japanese Food, Sushi, Sashimi,Tempura, SukiyaW & more. Lunch M-Sat 11:3O-3«O.Dinner Mon-Thurs 5:30-9:00, Fri ft Sat 5:30-10:00:Closed Sunday.

C O L O N U L D W E B * RESTAURANT Route 1, MercerMaN, Lawrsnoavllb. (609) 452-2178. Open 24 hours aday and serving Earty Breakfast and great coffee tolate nkjhtsfs. Known for their Sunday Brunch, andaJ»-vou-can-sat Dinner Specials. BYOB.

FAT EDOIF8 QROANMQ BOARD • 375 GeorgesRd., Dayton, NJ. Fins Mexican & American Cuisln*brought to you from California. Call ahead for rassrva-tor»T(20if 329-2618.

KOMOTORB Continental CuWns at s rsasonabls prios. Asmall cafe featuring homsmsds tpecialtlss such t sSpanskaplta, Msxicsn Tostada, Pita Sandwlchss ftScrumpOout Dsstsrts. Catering ft Box Lunches. 48 WestBroad St (Hopswtl Houss S o l Hopsw* Tim.-Frl. 8O0-5PM, S * . M ; 8 u n . 9-1 Brk.orJy.

T2 t^M^ox*******ki TIME OFFt DWng QukfeCff (600) 924-3244 or contact

yourr- -

FLAQP08T RESTAURANT Routs 1, South Bruns-wick, NJ. (201) 297-0666. Luncheon, Cocktails andDinner from $5.95 complete. Banquet facilities up to500. Waddings a specialty. Uvs Music 7 nights a week.Major credit cards honored.

LA GONDOLA 782 RosMng Ave.. Trenton (000)382-0800. Outstanding homemads paata, trash!Provimi veal, seafood, chtoxan, stsaka, •watt breeds,and wines from avaiy region of Italy. House exprssso.,,L-Mpn-Fil 1iaM.'r>Mon.Th / ao - i i ; F V W430-12; Sun 3*11,

Got that seafoodcraving? Head for

the Lobster Shanty!When nothing will do but succulent seafood,

head for Hightstown. Jack Baker's LobsterShanty features an amazing variety of sea-

food favorites prepared with skill andimagination. Then there's salads and

chowder and steaks, and deliciousdrinks and desserts. All served in a

warm, relaxing setting. All servedat Jack's modest prices.

'The restaurant seafoodlovers made famous"

Rt 33 « PerrinevlOe RoadHightstown • 443-6600

American Eiprms and other mapx aedrt cards accepted

enaissanceestaurant

LUNCHEON - DINNERBANQUETS

Bob TraceyPiano and Vocals

Wednesday 6C Saturday Evenings

French Continental CuisineEntertainment Nightly

I Major Credit Cards Reservations Suggeste

I w Princeton Avenue, Hopewell, N.J. (609) 466-1700

MUSIC EVERY NIGHT

GOOD-TIMECHARLEYSA Princeton Landmark

40 Main St. • KINGSTON2 miles No. of Princeton

924-7400

NYC Comedy$3 Admission

y 17,24TheG-Men

(formerly 2MF)

May 18,19Robin Hood

May 24,25Tommy Santelli

Band

FINE DININO AT MODERATE PRICES

%^_3^^3f DINING GUIDE I j j ^ ^ g ^LAMBERTIVILLE STATION 11 Bridge Street,Lambertville, N.J. 609-397-8300. Dine in arestored Victorian Train Depot overlooking theDelaware River. Lunch, Sunday Brunch, Dinner,Dancing. Open 7 days a week. Major creditcards. Free Parking.

LE B I S T R O Bridge Street , Stockton, N.J.609-397-2330. Classical & regional French cuisine.Some regional American and international dishes.Menu changes daily. Serving dinner seven nights aweek. Reservations suggested.

LE PETIT MAXIM S. Main St., Yardley, Pa. Tues.-Sat.5:30 - 10 p.m. On Tues., Wed. & Thurs. Free Saladwith dinner. (215) 493-6944.

LEE WOK North Brunswick's Newest Chinese Res-taurant, 1980 Rt. 27 at Cozzens Lane. Cantonese,Szechuan, Taiwanese Lunch & Dinner 7 days a week.Special Luncheon Buffet 11:30 am • 2 pm Mon.-Fri.Take Out Orders. Visa, Mastercharge. (201) 821 -5777,821-5778.

LIBERTY RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE1319 Georges Rd., Dayton. Open 7 days a week 11am to .midnight. Fjne seafood and Italian cuisine.Banquet and Party facilities. Reservations (201)329-6950.

LICHEE TREE Chinese Restaurant. 3582 Kendall Park Shop-ping Canter, Rt. 27, Kendall Park. N.J.. Sun.-Thur. 12-10,Fri.-Sat. 12-11. Our chef oomes from the famous Chun ChaFu Restaurant on Broadway In New York. Mandarin &Szechuan Cuisine. Dishes prepared to your specifications(201) 297-5577, (201) 297-5509.

MAfWTA'8 CANTMA 138 Nassau St., Princeton, Fine Mex-ican Food and Drink. Quacamoie. Chile ReNeno, MolePoWano, Nachos and Mucho more. All homemade fromfreshest ingredients. Happy hour M-F 4-6. (809) 924-7855.Also Ferren Deck Mat) (across from train station) New Bruns-wick (201)247-3840.

MCATEER8 RESTAURANT 1714 Euton Avenue,FrankNn Township. American Continent*! Cuisine.Lunch, D i m * , CocfcttNt. Uvt entertainment. Wed-dings, BuaJrwM Luncheons. TtMt.-Stt. ( T U M . NightBtfly Danof) ReservatJona (201) 460-2522.

MEXICAN VILLAGE II, Superb Mexican Cuisine ac-claimed by N.Y. Magazine, Frommer's Guide & Green-wich Village Cookbook, 42 Leigh Ave., Princeton.Luncheon & Dinner Tues . thru Sun. Res309-924-5143. BYOB.

MRS. CHOW A Unique Chinese Restaurant specializ-ing in Hunan & Szechuan style cuisine. Route 206,Village Shopper, Rocky Hill, across from the Montgom-ery Shopping Center (609) 924-3775. Open 7 days.BYOB.

NASSAU INN Palmer Sq., Princeton, N.J. (609)921-7500. Three Restaurants: The Greenhouse, Yan-kee Doodle Tap Room & The Inn's Dining Room.Entertainment nightly. Dancing Fr. & Sat. Eves. Break-fast, Sun. Brunch, Lunch, Dinner & Late Nite.

NORTH CHINA Mandarin & Szechuan Cuisine, 36Witherspoon St., Princeton,, N.J. Mon.-Thurs.11:30-10, Fri. 11:30-11, Sat. 11:30-11, Sun. 1:00-10:BYOB, Carry-out service, Daily Lunch Specials11:30-3:00.

P.J.'s PANCAKE HOUSE 154 Nassau St., Princeton.(609) 924-1353. Homemade .specialties are features ina large menu. Breakfast is served all day long with foodfor the whole family at affordable prices. Open 7 daysfrom early to late.

PEACOCK INN 20 Bayard Lane (Route 206 nearNassau St.) Princeton, N.J. Lunch • and Dinner,Cocktails Mon.-Sat. 6-10 Closed Sun. Major CreditCards Accepted. Lodgings available. (609) 924-1707.

PENNY'S BEEF 'N RIBS 845 Chambers St. InChambersburg. Pasta specials every weekday.Specializing in Canadian baby back ribs. Unique,comfortable dining atmosphere. Open 11:30 to 3 week-days for lunch. 4 til dosing for dinner. Sat. Noon tilclosing, Sun. 4 til closing. 396-1533.

K. CETOH MEADOWS CWNTIT CUII Hunltft Glen Dr., PlunjbotoSuperb sandwiches & wild bar, homemade soups, quiche, chili Idaily tpecislt Overlooking jotf course, lunch 1130 • 2 30,Tuei-Sun. Live entertainment Wed & Fri nights Cocktails availablelet members and tuests. (609)799-8315 Happy Hour 6 days a week

SANDALWOOD RESTAURANT t LOUNGE Open for breakfast, lunchand dinner. Seafood specialties and continental entrees starting at$9.95 including famous, unlimited salad bar. Live entertainmentTuesday - Saturday from 9 PM. Ridge Road and Route 1, Princetonat the Ramada Inn. (609) 452-2400.

THE BLACK SWAN Elegant gourmet dining. So close. Yet so far frcmthe ordinary. TIVOU GARDENS Lavish lunches, delicious dinners,marvelous music and dancing. Call for entertainment schedule andreservations (609) 452-7800. Scanticon-Pnnceton 100 College RoadEast. Princeton Forrestal Center.

SOME CHICKEN Specializing in Broasted Chicken. Mushrooms,Chicken Puffs, Chicken Sandwiches. Buffalo Wings, Shrimps, Fish,and Much More. Eat in or take out. We take catering orders.Montgomery Shp. Ctr., Rt. ,?06. Rocky Hill (Foodtown Shp Ctr - Nextto Theatre). Call for fast service 924-5659. Open 11:30 - 9:30 sevendays

ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS1 , ' FOR '

S M mmTHEATRE • MUSIC • ART • DANCE

TRANSILVANIA INN Authentic Hungarian 4 Roma-nian Cuisine. 538 Adeline St, at the corner of Elm &Adeline, Trenton. (609) 393-6133. Lunch Tues-Fri.11 30 to 2:30; Dinner Tues-Sun. 5 to 9:00. Cocktails &Gypsy violin.

VESUVIO PIZZERIA/RESTAURANT Newly Re-modeled, 258 Nassau St., comer of Pine & Nassau,Princeton. Oven Fresh Sicilian & Neapolitan Pizzas,Hot & Cold Subs, Steaks, Fresh Veal & Dinners servedafter 5. Delivery Service within a 5 mile radius. Phoneahead for fast pick-up. 609-921 -2477. BYOB.

THE VILLA6E PUMP Rt 130, Cranbury GOiirmet continental cu.siivwith specialty items prepared daily Enjoy our new attitudtadjustment hour with special dnnk pnrss 4pm-7pm Mon <nfeaturing our new complimentary buffet. Wed nights D) ChrisBarlow from 10pm-2pm. Drink specials & complimentary buffetlive band every Fn 4 Sat

THE WINEPRESS FOOD i DRINK Main St, Rt 27Kingston, NJ, (609) 921-680f. Lunch ft Dmn*Specials. Specializing In Italian Cuistn*. also servingsteaks A seafood. Casual atmosphere. We do notaccept credit cards.

Watkef May H.1IM OFF 21

review TABLE TALK

Have a happy at Havana's

li-

by SUZANNE GOLDENSON

Havana Bar & Restaurant in New Hope,Pa., describes itself as the "informallyformal place to go" — a description whichthis reviewer thinks suits it well.

Havana's Bar. has long been a populargathering place for a young, largely"singles," crowd who come for its sociableatmosphere, as well as the live jazz nightly.

But aside from its comfortable lounge andcool sounds, Havana also has two diningrooms. One with windows facing a frontcourtyard and colorful South Main Street isfurnished with butcherblock and bentwood.The other, an adjacent room, is moreintimate, with comfortable banquettes andsophisticated prints on the walls.

Havana's always was known, for itsreliable light fare. Pasta, sandwiches, etc.were, and still are, typical menu selections.

But two months ago, with the support oftwo new partners, the restaurant is taking amore serious posture about food. It nowoffers complete dinner menu, in addition toits standard selection of hot and coldsandwiches, soups, salads, etc.

HERE IS our appraisal of this newdinner menu. We arrived at 7 p.m. on arecent Saturday evening and left our namewith the hostess. The restaurant does nottake dinner reservations.

We were assured that although there werea few couples ahead of us, the wait wouldnot be more than 10 to IS minutes. Itseemed shorter than that, for immediatelyafter ordering a drink at the bar, we wereshown to a pleasant corner table in the frontdining room. At this early hour, the roomwas crowded with diners of all ages,including a few children. All were dressedcasually. Potted spring flowers and votivecandles brightened each table; hangingbeads concealed our view of the nearby bar.

As we sipped our drinks, we studied theextensive menu. That night the dinner menualone included two soups, "veggies," ap-petizers and "lite stuff." as well as nineentrees.

The menu was quite enticing and in-novative. Beginning with a Portugesesausage and spinach soup and a coldstrawberry soup, it continued to the "veg-

gies" category: a tomato stuffed withcauliflower and Swiss cheese; corn or applefritters; and spinach leaves braised in oliveoil and garlic.

Light stuff and appetizers included: a softshell crab sandwich; Buffalo wings; musselsmarinara; marinated French goat cheese;cottage cheese with lemon sorbet; pineap-ple; raspberries; strawberries; and blue-berries; as well as a few pasta dishes andMexican specialities.

In short, there was something to suit justabout everyone's palate.

ENTREES were equally eclectic, rang-ing from shrimp, scallops and asparaguswith fresh rosemary over fettucine to PaulPrudhomme's shrimp etuffee, and Jane's(which 1 assume is the name of one of thecooks) "famous boned roast duck" servedwith, either banana curry rum sauce orraspberry Grand Marnier sauce.

Pecan chicken with Dijon cremc fraiche,homemade fried chicken with biscuits andgravy, baby lamp chops, and a number of"Italian" inspired seafood and pasta dishesrounded out the selections.

From these choices, we elected to beginthe meal with the Portugese sausage andspinach soup, the soft shell crab sandwichand a house salad.

After what seemed like an inordinately• long wait after placing our orders, a basketof breads arrived. It contained slices of ahomemade cinnamon soda bread, herbcheese bread, in addition to the more usual,pumpernickel and Frenchbaqueffe

After another long wait, the appetizersappeared. The soft shell crab sandwich wasvery attractively presented. One largebreaded, deep fried, soft shell crab rested ona crusty, honest roll.

Very, green, fresh leaf lettuce, crunchysprouts, and a strawberry completed thepresentation. Although I would havepreferred the crab sauteed, the appetizerwas very good. Also, it was sufficientlylarge to provide the basis of a whole lunchor light supper for a small appetite; or ifshared, it could be a generous appetizer fortwo.

The Portugese sausage and spinach soupwas sloppily presented with soup spilled onthe rim of the bowl. The soup was also nothot enough, nor could we detect one piece

of sausage in its green, watery depths.The ingredients of the house salad were

quite good. More of the same fresh greenswere topped with bits of cauliflower, redonion, and a good house dressing with ahint of soy sauce. But unfortunately thelettuce leaves had nottrcen washed carefullyenough and a better than average salad wasruined by a mouthful of grit.

AFTER ANOTHER equally long wait,our entrees arrived. These too were attrac-tively presentd.

Jane's "famous boned roast duck" wasordered with banana curry rum sauce. Theskin on the duck was exceptionally crispand a deep mahogany color. It was a joy tocut into the succulent duck meat withoutencountering one bone. The banana aspectof the banana curry rum sauce was veryevident, but the curry seasoning was quitesubtle.

This was the same consensus of the dinersat our: table about Paul Prudhomme'sshrimp etuffee. Both dishes, although wellprepared, could have been seasoned withmore authority.

The shrimp and the duck were bothgarnished with ripe strawberries, leaf let-tuce, and were accompanied by excellenthash brown potatoes. But hash brownpotatoes with curried duck and Creoleshrimp? The shrimp, scal lops, andasparagus with fresh rosemary over fet-tucine is also recommended. The fettucinewas cooked a/ dente and the delicate,herb-scented sauce that cloaked the pastawas studded with a generous quantity ofseafood.

The last entree sampled was ordered fromHavana's standard menu. It was a petitefilet mignon sandwich. It arrived cooked asordered, medium, on a toasted, crusty roll,lightly seasoned with garlic. Sauteed freshmushrooms and onions in an au jus gravywith overtones of Worstershire and soycomplemented the healthy-sized piece ofmeat.

THE DESSERT menu contained nofewer than 12 choices . Among thepossibilities were carrot cake, Mandarinorange cheese cake, apple crumb cake,Mississippi Mud Pie, Linzcrtortc, fresh

strawberrries and double creme, raspberry,strawberry, and blueberry shortcake, NewOrleans bread pudding with whiskey sauceand various flavors of sorbets and icecreams.

The Linzertorte got high awards from adinner companion of Austrian decent whoclaims Linzertortc is not made properly inthis country. The only flaw he could find inthis rendition is that the nuts used werealmonds, whereas they should be hazelnuts.The raspberry, strawberry, blueberry short-cake used a traditional homemade biscuitfor its base. The berry topping, billed as acombination of all three varieties, seemed tobe dominated mostly by the blueberries. Itwas topped by a dollop of cremc fraichc aswas the Linzertortc.

Serving sizes were average, and whenconsidered in relation to the menu pricing,downright generous.

Appetizers, soups, "lite stuff," and"veggies" were priced from $2.25 to $6.The soft shell crab sandwich was $5, thePortugese sausage and spinach soup $2.25,a house salad $2. Dinner entrees were alsomoderate, ranging from $7.50 to $9.75.The shrimp, scallops, and asparagus withfresh rosemary and fettucine was $9.75,Paul Prudhomme's shrimp ctufee, $9.75,and Jane's roast duck, $9.75. The chickendishes were a dollar or two less, as were thesome of the other pasta dishes. The filetmignon sandwich was $6.50. Desserts werepriced from $3 to $3.75.

THE PROMISE of a really good meal atHavana's is currently spoiled by the service.We were never sure who our waitress orwaiter was since a different face appearedwith each course, and the kitchen was veryslow. Hopefully these problems will becorrected in the near future as the new staff"breaks in" so this reviewer can give thisrestaurant her unreserved endorsement.

Havana Bar and Restaurant, 105 S. MainSt., New Hope, Pa., is open daily, noon-2a.m. There is live jazz nightly. No cover.No reservations. Telephone 115-862-9897.American Express accepted.

Suzanne Goldcmon is a freelance writer andeditor who contributes to Time Off on aregular basis.

Forager House swings into Spring with ourspecial fixed priced dinners!

Sample our wine of the day.

Dinner: Tuea - SunSunday Brunch

CateringPrivate Parties

route 32, 3 mika south of new hope, pa.

A-iOTCHEM

(7JIMC.SC (,'ui.smcA n < ) l i l 1 i . v t l i t i i H I

1

\

LIBERTYRESTAURANT & PIZZERIA

Come & Try The Finest ItalianHome Cooking In Our Family Restaurant

V2 P R I C E on 2nd Entree*Good with ad Expires 5/23/S4 *

FREE Soup A Salad Bar with every entreeEntrees starting from '7."

• BLACKBOARD SPECIALS* BANQUET FACILITIES

1319 Georges Rd., Dayton, N.J.

^01-329-6950 E i /

22 TIME OPT wnkit my \%m

v.

Ime in Copenhagen, and the opening of Tivoli__rdens draws people from all over the world to

"Tivolate." It's a renaissance of fun, food and fancyafter the cold Scandinavian Winter.

'But you don't have to travel to Denmark's fairy tale. park to tivolate. Come to Scanticon. We'll tivolateyou with exciting brand new international menus in

our very own Tivoli Gardens Restaurant.

We'll tivolate you with something completely new inentertainment. Introducing Paul Peterson—a multi-keyboard artist. And we'll tivolate you amid beautifulindoor flowers as you enjoy the bloom of springoutdoors through panoramic picture windows.For Lunch, Happy Hour, Dinner, Sunday Brunch orTivoli Fantasy weekend getaways—good times aresure to blossom at Scanticon.

© Scanttcon-PnncetonPrinceton Forrestal Center100 Collage Road East(608)452-7800

CHECKING INN

The first annual "Night of Scantitainment," an employee variety show, will beheld on Saturday, May 19, 7:30 p.m. at Scanticon Princeton. Those whowould like to attend this public function are asked to dorvate canned goods,which will be-presented to the Princeton Area American Red Gross fordistribution in local communities. Scanticon-Princeton will match the cannedgoods donations. Pictured are: Keith Patrick, director of conference servicesat Scanticon, Mary Maybury of the Princeton Area Red Cross Chapter (right)and Scanticon employee Pat Morris (left).

Hotel events for May 18 through May 27

CAPITOL PLAZA HOTEL, 240 W.State St.. Trenton. 609-989-7100.

"Comedy Cabaret" is featured everyFriday and Saturday night.

Pianist Bill Cope performs in the StateStreet Room.

"Allegro" operatic singers will appearevery Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

\ * * *

HILTON INN-EAST WINDSOR, Mori-mouth Street, East Windsor. 609-448-7000.

Every Wednesday is Ladies' Night."Top 40 — Popular" is a live entertain-

ment feature; various groups perform everyTuesday through Saturday.

• • •

HOLIDAY I N N - S O M E R S E T , 195Davidson Ave., Somerset, 201-356-1700.

There_will be a fashion show in therestaurant Six May 21 from noon to 1 p.m.

The pool opens May 27.A special Memorial Weekend package is

featured for May 25 through 27. Call forfurther details.

Sally Marx and Co., a top 40s danceband, appears through June 16.

• • • .

HYATT REGENCY PRINCETON, 102Carnegie Center, Princeton, 609-987-1234.

Looker, a top 40s band, performs in theAlberts room.

A piano player adds musical flavor todinners nightly.

• • •

NASSAU INN, Palmer Square, Princeton..609-921-7500.

A Folk Showcase will take place in theTap Room on May 21 and 28, from 8 p.m.to midnight.

"Create Your Own Omelette" brunch isa feature every Saturday and Sunday in theGreenhouse.

Orchestra music and dancing are high-lighted every Friday and Saturday evening.

Jazz is featured every Sunday in the Tap.Room from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Cat's PajamasAntiques

New acquisitions: A fine electrified chandelierwith 182 crystal pendants in descending tiers;

a collection of Steigel-type freeblown"Christmas" lights; good heavy cobalt glass;marble - top, tiled-splash kitchen commode;

spinning wheel.22DhMoaSt. Matt-Sat. !•-«,

V SomerVflle Hmr.il 9 J

Hilton's FamousLADIES NIGHT

EVERY WEDNESDAY9 p.m. to Midnight

ALL DRINKS 1.00bmrt 3 dnnks pet tody

yHilton has It all!to one urefcr 21 admitted to Lounge

XOtMO

FOOD & DRINKServing Luncheon & Dinner Specials Daily

12 House Wines Available by the Glass or Carafe ' iCasual Mmotprwrt (Family RMlauiam

Main St. (Rt. 27) Kingston, N J. (at tha canal)609-921-6809

Cucina AutentloaItalians

Wines from every regionof Italy.

Lunch Monday-Friday

Cor. Roebling & Anderson Sts.Trenton. 609-392-0600

Dlnn*r6 Day*CtMd on Sunday*

CLOSED MONDAY

i :1 Entertainment Friday and Saturday•RtttnaihNM wnnlttf 215-297-5354 Mtjw cnrfM rat* »m»tf«l• • P * 1 " " MemHataat* la* • Dim R«M • PaM PiM*a*t. PA • •

, fkautifullr daconrtad kavm wkatt •«•pratMMd rood k Mtvwt la an tl*|aal M-

, OrtJI

Jrcmsilvrcmsilvania538 ADELINE ST. TRENTON

The Only Authentic Hungarian andRomanian Cuisine in the Area

From U.S. I lake So Broad St. toElm Si. The Inn it at corner of

Elm & Adeline Sis.

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ON SCREENreview

'The Bounty' lacksgood and plenty

by THOMAS SIMONET

She was only a 95-foot armed transportvessel with a-crew of 45, Her somewhatdisreputable mission: to cany breadfruitfrom the South Pacific to Jamaica for anexperimental food for slaves.

But somewhere off Tahiti a storiedmutiny occurred, and now H.M.S. Bountylives in literature and films as do few shipsin history. Hollywood's third major tellingof the story. The Bounty, has just comeout. It is as unnecessary as it sounds.

Some of the events of the 1789 mutinyarc obscure, but it is agreed that the captain.William Bligh, and his followers were putadrift in a lifeboat. The crew, led by firstmate Fletcher Christian, picked up girl-friends from their favorite tropical paradise.Tahiti, and then sailed to Pitcairn Island,where they founded a community thatsurvives today.

In previous screen accounts, Bligh andChristian have faced off in the personagesof Charles Laughton and Clark Gable(1935) and Trevor Howard and MarlonBrando (1962). The captain was a tyrantand the mate a romantic hero in theseversions, following the 1932 historical nov-els of Charles Nordhoff and James NormanHall.

THE NEW MOVIE is based on the bookCaptain Bligh and Mr. Christian byRichard Hough (1972), and it takes adifferent tack.

tn the captain's role. Anthony Hopkinsstops well short of the raving-despot imagethough he still conveys that Bligh is overlystrict and mentally off. He is the best thingabout the film. The story is told throughflashbacks from his court martial.

Australian Mel Gibson plays Christianwith fiery eyes and not enough lines toexplain what he is about. In any event, hischaracter is not as central as it was in theearlier versions.

Unfortunately, what could have been aninteresting, revisionist character study oftwo grand antagonists sinks in roughcinematography and story editing. The storyis jokingly told — as if no one could decidewhat it was really about or why.

SHOT IN Tahiti, New Zealand andEngland, the Dino Dc Laurcntiis moviedirected by Roger Donaldson appears tohave been an expensive one to make. Butwhat has been released looks like a roughcut. Wasted, redundant and conflictingshots arc too numerous to count.

During a storm at Cape Horn, the,shipseems to heel to port in the long shots and tostarboard in the closcups. During thecrosscut ending, the ship and the lifeboat gotheir separate ways, and in at least oneclumsy sequence it is impossible to tellwhether it is Bligh's men or Christian's whoare being shown.

The actual mutiny is extremely dis-jointed, but in that scene the style seems tofit the violent emotions being played out.The overall story, however, never gels.

It may be worth seeing just tor AnthonyHopkins. His Bligh looks a little likeRichard Burton and sounds a little likeGeorge C. Scott but never is less thanunique and convincing.

RL1GH IS bent on circumnavigating theglobe. He is willing to risk the ship and allthe men's lives to get around Cape Horn anddo this. The men. not surprisingly, haveother ideas. -

A captain who insists the crew dance Irishjigs for 20 minutes every day. who gags orflogs a man for speaking up and whohumiliates a fellow officer in front of thewhole crew, Anthony Hopkins" Bligh doeshave hateful traits. He also has a puritanicalstreak and becomes squirmingly uncom-fortable when the men fraternize withTahitian lovelies during a long layover.

One day. Tahitian King Tynah sends oneof his fattest sex objects out to the captain'squarters, but Bligh just stalls with her for afew minutes. Then he emerges from his,cabin to the applause of the crew. Hopkins'body language conveys that the character isabout equally uncomfortable with the situ-ation below decks and the one above.

The strange thing is, scenes like these areabout the only ones that make the audiencecomfortable with the film.The Bounty is rated PG. The film includesnuny shots of topless women.

Thomas Simonet is Time OfTs movie critic.

WBAI holds annual spring crafts fairThe WBAI Spring Crafts Fair will take

place from May 18 to 20 and June I to 3 inColumbia University's Ferris Booth Hall,115th Street and Broadway in Manhattan,The fair will be open from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.each Friday, and from noon to 7 p.m. onSaturday and Sunday.

Over 230 carefully selected professionalcraftspeople from 30 states will display andsell their own handmade wok. Trie two full

floors of crafts will feature pottery, jewelry,handmade clothing, leather goods, blownglass, woodworking, soft sculpture, quiltsand rugs, home furnishings, basketry, toysand dolls, handmade musical instruments,and much more. A different assortment ofcrafts will be featured each of the twoweeks. Refreshments and live entertainmentwill also be offered.

For additional information call212-279-0707.

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VI.School of Ballet *

announce* its

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TIME OFF 25

FOR YOUNGSTERSFive students from Chris Craig's pup-

petry class at Trenton State College willpresent a free Puppet Show with a widevariety of hand and rod puppets on May 19.Curtain time will be 1 p.m. in Kendall HallStudio Auditorium on the Ewing Townshipcampus.

* * •

The Planetarium at The N.J. State Mu-seum in Trenton will offer two new week-end programs during the months of May andJune.

Eclipse '84 will be shown through July 1at 2 p.m.,dnd4p.m. This program previewsthe partial solar eclipse that will occur onMay 30 and gives suggestions for safeobservations.

Summer Skies will also be shownthrough July 1 at 3 p.m. This program isdesigned to acquaint audiences with current-ly visible bright stars, constellations, andplanets.

Admission to these programs is free.Those attending must be over seven yearso l d . For more in format ion cal l609-292-6333,

May events at The Franklin Institute inPhiladelphia will be highlighted by its 50thAnniversary. Celebration on May 19 and20. The museum will feature a variety ofactivities and performances for this specialoccassion.

Through Sept. 17, the exhibit What Arethe Odds? will explore the science ofchance and probability. Visitors can playordinary to extraordinary games of chance.

In the Planetarium, two programs will befeatured. Winds on Distant Worlds, run-ning through July 1, will allow viewers towitness the greenhouse effect on Venus,sandstorms on Mars, and circular storms onSaturn. Showtimes will be at 12:30 p.m.and 2 p.m. daily, with Saturday shows atnoon, 1 p.m., 2 p.m., 3 p.m., and 4 p.m.,and Sunday shows at 2 p.m., 3 p.m., and 4p.m. Children under four will not beallowed into the Planetarium except duringthe special children's show at 10:30 a.m. onSaturdays, Moonshapes and GreenCheese. This show, devoted to the phasesand movements of the moon, will runthrough June on Saturdays at 10:30 a.m.

Call 215-564-3375 for a taped messagegiving program information.

PotpourriFourteen New Jersey artists will have

works on display for three months in theoffice of Senator Frank R. Lautenbergbeginning May 21: The featured artists arc:Richard Anuszkiewicz of Englcwood;Walter Darby Bannard of Rocky Hill;Mark Cannon of Plainficld; ClarenceCarter of Milford; Cecily Cottingham ofAtlantic Highlands; Fred Danziger ofCamden; William Davies of Franklin;Marlene Lenker of Cedar Grove; ClydeLynds of Wood Ridge; Kris Philipps ofBergen County; George Segal of EastBrunswick; Kay Walkingstick ofEnglewood; Florence Weisz of South Or-ange; and Amy West of Closter.

Two members of the Upper School atStuart Country Day School of the SacredHeart in Princeton took first and secondplace in the piano section of the Anna B.Stokes Competition held on April 28.Mayine Lu received the first place award of$800, and Diana Nictakis received thesecond place award of $500. Winners of the

competition will perform at The N.J. StateMuseum, Trenton, on May 2Q at 3 p.m.

Danielia Fulmer and Jennifer Warren,both from the Mercer County School ofPerforming Arts, have been accepted intothe first session of the N.J. Governor'sSchool of the Perfroming Arts. High schoolstudents throughout the state auditioned forselection to the school.

The Mercer County School of PerformingArts had several students accepted to vari-

. ous colleges. Vanessa Ferraro was ac-cepted to Virginia Intermont, ElizabethGrillo to Boston University, and LisaHowell and Melissa Hill to the PhiladelphiaCollege for the Performing Arts. Ms. Hillwas the recipient of a $500 scholarship fromPhiladelphia College for "outstanding audi-tion.", A Certificate and Awards Ceremony will

be held by the Mercer County School ofPerforming Arts on June 11 at MercerCounty Community College in West Wind-sor.

n

Mrr*

Register for credit course* in person Monday-Thursday 'til 7, Friday 'til 4. For noncreditcourses, you can register by phone.

MCCC's Summer '84 schedule lists hundreds ofcredit and noncredit courses to be offered this sum-mer:

AccountingBusinessComputersEconomicsEngineeringEnglishHistoryLanguagesMathematics

MusicPsychologyRadioSciencesSecretarialSociologyTennisTelevisionVisual Arts

Also young people's summer camps in fivesports; the Tomato Patch Workshops; Camp Col-lege, combining academic subjects with recreation,and ACE: A Challengt to Excellence, foracademically gifted students.

Credit courses begin May 2t and later In thesummer. Noncredit courses begin almost everyweek. Enroll now!

For registration information, call 609-5864800.

Mercer CountyCommunity College

M

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TIME OFF

Time Off deadlines

All submissions to theNow Playing calendar list-ings must, be received,twelve (12) calendar daysprior to publication of theappropriate issue, Noticesmay be sent in advance tobe used in the appropriateweek.

AH submissions must betyped and double-spacedand contain brief infor-mation on the event —where it is taking place,when, who is sponsoring it,whether a tee or regis-tration is required, and atelephone number readersmay-Gall for further infor-mation.

To mail submissions,write Now Playing, c/oTime Off, P.O. Box 350,Princeton, N.J. 08540. Ifyou have other questions,call 609-924-3244.

ART

NOW PLAYINGFriday, May 18, through Sunday, May 27. This covers two weekends

Folks Around Town: Heads in Clay by AllanShriver, Standard Clay Mines, Camp MeetingA v e n u e , S k i l l m a n , th rough May 26 ,609-466-2986.

Kingston Crafts Fair, Main Street, Kingston,May 19, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

Antiques and Collectibles Show and Sale, tobenefit the Mope Hose Humane Co. No. 1 at theCarslake Community Center, CrosswicksStreet, Bordentown, May 20, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

Landscape Group Show and Art by David

Ward, Landsman Gallery, 76 HaddonfieldRoad, Cherry Hill,.through May, 609:665-2555.

The Eight and Their Influence and JapaneseDoll Festival for Boys and Girls, through May27; Transformations: Recent Serigraphs byBen Jones, through May 28; 18th CenturyAmerican Furniture, through May; Coins,Medals and Tokens, through July 22; Form,Fashion and Function: 300 Years ofAmerican Silver, through December; TheNewark Museum Collection of American ArtPottery, through January; Earty Modernism inAmerica and Amerdan Art Pottery, throughFebruary; Newark Museum, 49 Washington St.,Newark, 201-733-6600.

Folk Art From the Ukranian Museum, ThePeoples of N.J.: An Historic PhotographicProfile of the Ukranians, Bennett Bean:Recent Works, and Recent Works byGeorge Green, through June 10; N.J. StateMuseum, West State Street. Trenton,609-292-5420.

Sixteen Artists '84: Part I, sponsored by theTrenton Artists Workshop Association at El-larslie, The Trenton City Museum, CadwaladerPark, Trenton, through May 29, 609-989-3632.

Child's Play: Historic Toys in N.J, Morveri,Stockton • Street, Princeton, through May 30,201-483-3939.

Watercolors by Beverly Golembeski andArtists as Subject Matter, Artists Guild, Oceanand Cliestngt Avenues, Island Heights, throughMay 28, 201-270-3111.

N.J. Designs: Contemporary Wearables,Morris Museum, Normandy Heights Road, Mor-ristown, through May 20, 201-538-0454.

The Dark, Tweed Gallery, 112 E. Front St.,Plainfield, through May 26, 201-668-0687 or201-757-0819.

Oriental Art, Print Collector's Gallery, 340Woodbridqe Center. Routes 1 and 9, Wood-

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TIME OFF 27

NOW PLAYINGFriday, May 18, through Sunday, May 27. This covers two weekends.

'bridge, through May, 201-634-8200.

English Ceramic Tablewares of the18th-20th Centuries, Cranbury Museum, 4Park Place, Cranbury, through June,609-655-1963.

Ralph Rosenberg: Landscapes, Portraitsand Stt LJfes, Princeton Gallery of Fine Art, 8Chambers St., Princeton, through May 19,609-921-8123.

Juried ExWbHJon, Allentown Art Museum, Fifthand Court Streets, Allentown, Pa., through May27.215-432-4333.

Gloucester County Art League ExhtottJon,Gloucester County College, Tanyard Road,D e p t f o r d T o w n s h i p , t h r o u g h May,609-468-5000.

Juried Crafts Show and Sale, sponsored bythe N.J. State Council on the Arts at AllaireState Park, application deadline May 25,609-292-6130.

Protective Coloring: Painting Birds to Life,sponsored by the Friends of the PrincetonUniversity Uorary at the Library, PrincetonUniversity campus, through July 22.

Outside In, Craftsworks Gallery, Englewood,through June 9.

David G. Rltchey: A Photographic Explo-ration of Coastal Maine, 1812 Room; Water-colors by Ray Thoriey, Buttery Room;Lambertville House, 32 Bridge St., Lambertville.through May, 609-397-0202.

Student Art Show, Trenton State College,Holman Hall Art Gallery, Ewmg Township cam-pus, through May 26, 609-771-2198.

Handciaftod Models of Printing Equipment,Trenton Free Public Library, 120 Academy St.,Trenton, through May.

Library, Darrah Lane and Route 1, Law-renceville, through May, 6094196-1713 or609-896-1811.

Three Dimensional Batik and Hand PaintedFabric Wai Hangings by Tamara Kencto,Andrew M. Sheldon, Architect, 14 Nassau St.,Princeton, through June 1, 609-683-0349.

Designs by the Princeton Chapter of theEmbroiderers' GuM of America and HoralArrangements by the Marigold Society,Thomas Clarke House, Mercer Road, Prince-ton, through May 20.

Functional Ceramics Exhibit, Mercer CountyCommunity College, Library Gallery, WestWindso r c a m p u s , t h r o u g h May 30 ,609-586-4800.

FTemington Festival of the Arts, Main Street,Remington, May 26 and 27, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,201-782-9650 or 201-782-0142.

Studio Tour, Artists' Guild, Ocean andChestnut Avenues, Island Heights, May 24,10:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., 201-270-3111.

Meeting and Election, Trenton Artists Work-shop Association at Joe's Mill Hill Saloon,Market and South Broad Streets, Trenton, May24, 6 p.m., deadline for reservations May 21,609-393-7699.

Sculpture by Habi Mogh and Painting* byKaren Foot* and David Bush, HightstownFreight, 430 Summit St., Hightstown, Saturdaysand Sundays, through June 3,1 p.m.-6 p.m.

Paintings by Jeff Epstein and Photographsby Trena Novel, Pennington School, StaintonGallery, 112 W. Delaware Ave., Pennington,through May 29, 609-737-1838.

Craft Auction, presented by N.J. DesignerCraftsmen at the Hyatt Regency, New Bruns-wick, May 20, 2 p.m., 201-873-1234.

tional Testing Service, Henry Chauncey Con-ference Center, Princeton, through May,609-734-1909. • " / . - .

Original Works by Angela Korn, CranburyStation Gallery, 14 Halsey Reed Road, Cran-bury, through June 16, 609-655-1193.

Works by Penny Ross and Bernard Bresky,Buckingham Gallery, 28 N. Union St.,Lambertville, through May 30.

WBAI Spring Crafts Fair, Columbia University,Ferris Booth Hall. 115th Street and Broadway,Manhattan, May 18,19, June 1, and 2,5 p.m.-9p.m., May 20 and June 3, noon-7 p.m.,212-279-0707.

Ruins and Revivals: The Architecture ofUrban Devastation, Jane Voomees ZimmerliArt Museum, George and Hamilton Streets,New Brunswick, through June 3,201-932-7237.

Student's Show, Guild of Creative Art, 620Broad St. Shrewsbury, through June 8,201-741-1441. ;•

Annual Juried ExNbWon, Hunterdon ArtCenter, 7 Center St., Clinton, through June 17.

Taismans to TranquMzers, Monmouth Mu-seum, Uncroft, through July 8, 201-747-2266.

Images of the Mind: Chinese CaMgraphy andPainting, Art Museum, Princeton Universitycampus, through June 17, 609-452-3787.

The Best of Natale Best, AT&T, CorporateEducation Center, Route 569, Hopewell,through May 28.

Works of the 80s, Prlntmaklng Council of N.J.at the Ralph T. Reeve Cultural Center, Stationand River Roads, North Branch Station, May 20,201-725-2110.

Paintings by Gal Permit, Mercer County Acryte Landscapes by John Reeves, Educa- Cultivating the Landscape, Middlesex County

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ACCEPTING RESERVATIONSFOR

THEATRE • MUSIC • ART • DANCE

Reserve your space now in TIME OFF's SgmmerPreview issue which wHI preview the comingseason of open-air productions, summer theatre,concerts and special events that help you makethe moat of your summer. For further informationcontact your sales representative or call Jan Katz(609) 924-3244.

WE OffArtXEU OuW

to * l I P K M H«wip>p>f»Ad D N * M : Junt 6

PuMctHon DM*: Jun* 13

Museum, 1225 River Road, Plscataway,through May 25, 201-745-4489.

Uz Roszel: Color Etchings, St. LawrenceRehabilitation Center, Lawrenceville, throughJune 1,609-896-500.

Photography Show: Things That Tickle TheFancy, East Brunswick Library, 2 Jean WallingCMc Center, East Brunswick, through May 30.

Senior Citizens Juried Art Show, SomersetCounty Library, North Bridge Street and VogtD r i v e , B r i d g e w a t e r , t h rough May,201-231-7175.

Light as a Stone: Sculptures by ShirleyKsnghoffer, Zerolf Galleries, 31 South St.,Morristown, through June 2, 201-267-4080.

Invitational Art Exhfctt, sponsored by theTri-County Art Association at the East WindsorMunicipal Building, Princeton-Hightstown Road,East Windsor, through May, 609-443-4000.

John Sears: Nautlca, George School, Newton,Pa., through June 8, 215-968-2728 or215-968-3811.

On Location: Watercotors by Bemfce Fatto,First National Bank of Central Jersey, Route518, Rocky Hill; The Subject is Rowers: Otsby 'The Wednesday Group', N.J. NationalBank, Route 27, Kingston; through May, spon-sored by the Princeton Art Association,609-921-9173.

John UGlorgio: The American Landscape,Squibb Gallery, Route 206, Princeton, throughJune 3, 609-921-4263.

Woifca by Diana Kung and Handcrafted Jew-elry, Jentra Gallery, Route 33 and MillhurstRoad, Freehold, through May, 201-431-0838.

Portrait Bernoulli atiun by Efcsbeth Bug-gies, May 20,2 p.m.; The Group, through June10; Coryell Gallery. 8V4 Coryell St..Lambertville. 609-397-0804.

Paintings and Drawings by Larry Dettch,Greenline Diner, Nassau Street, Princeton,through May.

The State of the Arts In N.J. • 1984, Scher-ing-Plough, 1 GiraJda Farms, Madison, throughJune, 201-538-0454.

Designers' Showhouee, through June 3;Artists Loft, through May; sponsored by theAuxMaiy of MuNenberg Hospital at Queatover,1060 Central Ave., PtaJnfletd, through June 3,201-668-3084.

Abstract Printings by Anne Cooper Dob-bait, Stover MMI, Pa., through May 27.

Antiques 8how and Sale, Cinton HistoricalMuseum VHage, 58 Main St , CNnton, May 19,10 am-5 p.m., 201-735-4101.

Arts and Crafts Show and Sale, sponsored bythe Woman's Club of BeMdere at the Oarrttt D.WaN Park, BeMdere, May 19, (rain date May20). 10 a.m.-4 p.m., 201-453-3495.

Spring Crafts Show, Fun House Gallery. 32Main St., Kingston, through July 15,609-924-4040.

Fott FetttveJ and Craft Show, Echo H i8ectlon Park, Stanton Station, May 19,201-782-1158.

PaMbwa by L% StsMeuf, Hopewei FrameShop, Broad and Mercer Streets, Hopewell.through June, 6OMM-OB17.

Mercer County tenter O f t e n Art Contest,sponsored by the Mercer County Offloe onAging at IheEwIng Branch of the Mercer Countylibrary. 61 Soolch Road, Trenton, June 11-22,wO9*9e9*vB61, eppMceBoo repulrsd.

NOW PLAYINGFriday, May 18, through Sunday, May 27. This covers two weekends.

Transformations, craft show at the PrincetonUniversity Store, 36 University Place, Princeton,May 22-June 2, 609-921-8500.

Mercer County Juried Art Show, MercerCounty Community College, Library Gallery,West Windsor campus, entries due May 21 and22, 609-586-4800, ext. 588.

Gider House Opening, Crosswicks Street,Bordentown City, May 20, 2 p.m.-4 p.m.,609-298-1740.

Watercotors by Dan Campanel and Ola byPaufne Ebte CampaneM, Whistler's DaughterGallery, 88 S. Finley Ave., Basking Ridge,through June 10, 201-766-6222.

Art-hvThe-Paric, sponsored by the MontdalrCooperative School at Anderson Park,Montdair, May 20 (rain date May 27), 10 a.m.-5p.m., 201-783-4955.

01 and Watereotor PabrUnfl* by YvonneMahru, Art Masters Gallery, 44 Spring St.,Princeton, May 26-June 16, 609-924-6731.

Watercoion by Charles R. Ross, VillageGallery, 20 W. Bridge St., New Hope, Pa.,through May, 215-862-9792.

DANCE

AUDITlONS|Carnival, singers and dancers teens and up,May 22 and 24,7:30 p.m.; Technical Help, callfor information; Shakespeare 70 at the ArtistsShowcase Theater, 1150 Indiana Ave., Trenton,609-392-1704 after 5:30 p.m.

Shakespeare Summer '84, for teenagers,sponsored by McCarter Theater, 91 UniversityPlace, Princeton, May 22-24, 4 p.m.-7 p.m.,609-452-6619, appointment required.

N.J. Theater Group, equity adult actors,George Street Playhouse, New Brunswick,June 8,10 a.m.-5 p.m., 609-921-2058, appoint-ment required.

Blossoms and Brass Big Birthday Bash,after-work dance, Newark Museum, 49 Wash-ington St., Newark, May 18, 5:30 p.m.-9 p.m.,201-733-6600.

Cranbury Bog Stomp, sponsored by the Coun-try Dance Society of Cranbury at the.UnitedMethodist Church, Fellowship Hall, North MainStreet and Schoolhouse Lane, Cranbury, May18, 8 p.m.-11 p.m., 609-452-9373.

Mercer Dance Ensemble, Mercer CountyCommunity College, Kelsey Theater, WestWindsor campus, May 18 and 19, 8 p.m.,•609-586-4695.

Garden State Balet Company, May 18; N.J.Ballet Company, May 19; Inner CityEnsemble Theater and Dance Company,May 20; Chatham Borough High School,Chatham, 8 p.m.. 201-377-6133.

Deshara's Ethnic Dance Festival, PrincetonArts Council, 102 Wttherspoon St., Princeton,May 19, 8 p.m., 609-443-4531.

Center Dancers and Somerset CountyVo-Tech High School Performing Arts Stu-dents, Somerset County Vocational and Tech-nical High School, North Bridge Street and VogtDr ive , B r idgewate r , May 19, 8 p.m.,201-526-8900.

N.J. Ballet Company, Chatham High School,Chatham, May 19; Glassboro State College,Glassboro, May 22; Newark North Ward Center,Newark, May 24; John Harms EnglewoodPlaza, Englewood, May 26. 8 p.m.; 8 p.m.,201-736-5940.

FOR KIDSJack and the Beanstafc, by the Center StageChildren's Theater Company, Regional ArtsCenter, 33 Washington St.. Mount Holly, May 18and 19, 609-261-8600.

The Cat in the Hat, preschool film, May 18,1:30 p.m.; Maintaining Your 10-SpeedBicycle, ,ages 13 and up, May 19, 10 a.m.;Bedtime Stories, May 21, 7 p.m.; SchooiageStorytime and film, Sleeping Beauty, May 23,3:45 p.m.; Preschool Craft Program, May 25,registration required; Mary Jacobs MemorialLibrary, 64 Washington St., Rocky Hill,

.609-924-7073.

Jack and the Beanstalk, by the Yates MusicalTheater, Paper Mill Playhouse, Bropkside Drive,Millbum, May 19, 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.,201-376-0783.

Puppet Show, Trenton State College, KendallHail Studio Auditorium, Ewing Township cam-pus, May 19,1 p.m., 609-771-2368, free.

Best Horse, Hardware Wars and MostMarvelous Cat, May 19; Waxworks, Tale ofTwo Kittens and Mr. Gimme, May 26; films atthe South Brunswick Public Library, KingstonLane , Monmouth J u n c t i o n , 1 p .m. ,201-821-8224 or 201-821-8225, free.

Bngarrttne Bird Watch, family, May 19', 10a.m.-2 p.m.; WMflower hike, family. May 20,1p.m.-3 p.m.; Wldftower Colors, preschool,May 23, 12:30 p.m.- 1 p.m.; Seeds andRowers, 6 years and up, May 26, 2 p.m.-3p.m.; Tree Finders, family, May 27, 1 p.m.- 3p.m.; Washington Crossing State Park, NatureCenter, Tilusville, 609-737-0609. registrationrequired.

Dance Lecture/Demonstration, by theMaloney Dance Company, Chatham BoroughHigh School, Route 24. Chatham, May 20, 4p.m., 201-377-6133.

Storytime, 10 a.m. and 11 a.m.; Storytettng,ages six-10,7 p.m.; Hillsborough Public Library.Amwe l l R o a d . Be l le Mead , May 2 3 ,201-359-3916.

Preschool Story and Craft, Mercer CountyLibrary, Ewing Headquarters, 25 Scotch Road,Trenton, May 24, 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.,609-883-3135.

Shakespeare '84: Acting and Voice Work-shops for Teenagers, sponsored by McCarterTheater for the Performing Arts, auditions May22. 23 and 24, 4 p.m.-7 p.m., 609-452-6619.appointment required.

Junior Skywatchers, 1984, N.J. State Mu-seum, Planetarium, West State Street, Trenton,May 19 and 26 and June 2, 10:30 a.m.-noon,609-292-6333 or 609-292-6308, registration re-quired.

Helo Japan, participatory art show at TheNewark Museum, 49 Washington St., Newark,through September, 201-733-6600,

. LECTURES |Calgraphic Painting in the Eatott Colectfon,Art Museum, Princeton University campus. May18,12:30 p.m., 609-452-3788.

Land of Paradox, Land of Promise: Con-tradfctory Tendencies in the American Arts1750*1850, Rumson Country Day School,Ridge Road and Bellevue Avenue, Rumson,May 18, 8:30 p.m., 201-462-1466.

N.J. Animal Ecology, May 20; Frogs of N.J.,May 27; N.J. State Museum, West State Street,Trenton. 2 p.m., 609-292-6464.

Perenniel Plants, sponsored by the Friends ofHorticulture at the Environmental EducationCenter, Lord Stirling Road, Basking Ridge, May24, 8 p.m.-10 p.m., 201-873-2459, registrationrequired.

MISCELLANY

Rea Market, Allaire Village, Allaire State Park,Allaire. May 19. 8 a.m.-4 p.m.. 201-938-2253.

•r

Comic Book Convention, TraveLodge. EastonAve. Somerset, May 19, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.,201-335-1849.

Yard Sale, St. David's Episcopal Church, Cran-bury.-May 19. 9 a.m.'4 p.m.

Vienna '84 Yard Sales, fundraiser for the

How to forgetyour problems overMemorial Day Weekend

Stay with us.

(201) 449-8666WWII OflCM.1 'OH M i l t MUftVAIIONS

The ShorehamON I Ml I.AKI IN MtllNC. t*KI

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fHYATT REGENCY©PRINCETON

TIME Of*'* -; -Si 't,

Princeton High School Choir and Orchestra at559 Riverside, 2 Queenston Place and 439Terhune Road, Princeton, May 19, beginning at9 a.m., 609-924-5600, ext. 305.

Country Fair, sponsored by the Chapin SchoolParents' Association at the Chapin School,Princeton Pike and Province Line Road, Prince-ton, May 19,10 a.m.-5 p.m., 609-924-2449.

Practice Flower Show, South Brunswick Pub-lic Library, Kingston Lane, Monmouth Junction,

May 18-20, 201-821-8224 or 201-821-8225.

50th Anniversary Gala Weekend, Franklin-Institute, 20th and The Benjamin FranklinParkway, Philadelphia, May 19 and 20,215-564-3375.

N.J. Half-Arabian Horse Show, SomersetCounty Fairgrounds, Milltown Road,Bridgewater, May 20,8:30 a.m., 201-369-4643.

May's Maze Car Raky, sponsored by the Lakes

Bigger Bonus Buses §AtlanticCity

GOLDENSISCokiorTokwi

8 Food CouponB t V h

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ArnvtltSun -Frl t»lor«e pn.Arrfctft Sun-Thura tfwr t

Arrrval«Fr<.rt«6p.m.arKlaldaySaturo^$12.50ii(x>«isortokwwonly.

Must be 21 years of age unless otherwise authorized by law.

Ml times subject to traffic, weather, andopentloaal delays

SUBURBAN TRANSIT CORP.(609) 924-7750 (201) 246-1222

•Not ill bus companiesrun night service

'Redeemable at a later date.

PRICES AS SHOWNARE FOR

ROUND TRIP FARE

$14 SONEftmm I M U M r f i»U SWBnUU CNKU Ian Upon.$14 aTTWROI 9a*ftrf s SWtonerj$u wustoMMM mm tm t$u sauEBn/wnas ruu n n$14 UNnHU T-M Trml

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Golden Nugget reserves the right to change any aapect ol these tour packages but will makeevery eltort to update all advertising.

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In theCOCK N BULL RestaurantRoute 263Lahaska. PA

TICKET SALES& INFORMATION

215-794-7438Between 9AM & 9PM

BUCKS COUNTY'S PREMIERE DINNER THEATER

MAY18

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MAY 24throughJUNE 10

JUNE 21through

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The Wild & Zany Antics of

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throughAUGUST

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THURSDAY LUNCHEON MATINtlt

SPECTACULAR COUNTRY BUFFET

•MOtAJ. un WHOm tst Mar *«*eetJew

Sports Car Club, beginning at the PathmarkPlaza, Black Horse Pike and Greentree Road,Turnersville, May 20, 609-767-1421.

Craft and New Merchandtee Fair, sponsoredby the Ring Nursery School at the JewishCommunity Center, 999 Lower Ferry Road,Trenton, May 20,1 p.m.-5 p.m., 609-883-9550.

Open Swims, YWCA, Paul Robeson Place,Princeton, Sundays, through May 20, seniorcitizen and disabled swim 1 p.m.-2 p.m., familyswim 2 p.m.-4 p.m., 609-924-5571.

MuMca MW-HBte, sponsored by Hikes andBikes , Ats ion, May 2 2 , 10 :30 a .m. ,609-267-7052.

Intermix for Singles, Unitarian Center, 176Tices Lane, East Brunswick, May 23,8:15 p.m.,201-246-9620.

Reading by Jana Harris, Barron Arts Center,582 Rahway Ave., Woodbridge, May 23.8 p.m.,201-634-0413. free.

Somerset County Teen Arts Festival, Some-rset County College, College Center, Route 28and Lamington Road, North Branch, May 23,9a.m.-4 p.m., 201-526-1200, ext. 312, free.

Cotege Fair, sponsored by the Mercer CountyProfessional Counselors Association at MercerCounty Community College, Student Center,West Windsor campus, May 24, 6 p.m.-9 p.m.,609-586-4800, ext. 209. free.

Pine Barrens Canoe Trip, YWCA, Paul Rob-eson Place, Princeton, May 26 (rain date May27) 8 a.m.-5 p.m., 609-924-5571, registrationrequired.

Mali-Vacation on Horseback, sponsored byDiscover Adventure at Bodine State Field, May25-28, 609-235-7195, reservation required.

PuttkV on the RHz, to benefit the MedicalCenter at Princeton Foundation, Fete Grounds,Washington Road, West Windsor, June 8,deadline for reservations June 1.609-924-0632or 609-924-8631.

MUSICHuntardon Chamber Players, HunterdonCounty Library. Route 12, Remington, May 18,8 p.m., 201-782-1444 or 201-782-1158, free.

Masterwork Musk Foundation, County Col-lege of Monte, Student Center Auditorium,Randolph, May 18, 8:30 p.m., 201-538-1860,free tickets required.

Martyn Wyndham-Read, sponsored by thePrinceton Folk Music Society at the YMCA, PaulRobeson Place, Princeton, May 18, 8 p.m.,609-924-9143.

Shety Wast, May 18; Lou Rawia, May 19;Club Bene Dinner Theater, Route 35,SayrevWe, 201-727-3000.

FoJtainger Lyn Koch, Eatery Amulette, OWeEnglish Square and Ridge Road, MonmouthJunction, May 18 and 19, 201-329-2777.

Fok Concert with Dutobnanat Lorraine Lee,Hunterdon Central High School, Little Theater,Route 523, Flemlngton. May 18. 7:30 p.m.;Fkfcter John Cunningham, South BranchNature Preserve. Main Lodge, Lilac Drive.CHnton Township, May 19,7:30 p.m.; sponsor-ed by the Hunterdon County Park System.201-782-1158.

aSue Mont, May 18; Cairo,.._. ,I end nouns, May 20 and 27 Hootenany

May 21. P.II. Band, May 22; Courtney Cottttaand Friends, May 23; Somebody Beat Prob-len«, May 24; Auguet, May 2*HemtV Harry,May 28; John and Peter's, 96 S. Main St., NewHope, Pa., 215^62-9951.

aenrJeneeeneUfe8tM1M^iearxjtg;JaaMBM wNh KaM MaoDonaM and Baft* r - May 23; ( M M Pltafno, M«y 24;

Stolen Hearts, May 25 and 26; PheasantsLanding, Amwell Road, Belle Mead,201-359-4700.

Ruin and Mr. Natural, May 18; FunsUgatorsand The Punsters, May 19; Toxic Reasons,May 23; Kayawah and the Movement Band,May 26; Instant Funk, May 27; City Gardens,Calhoun Street, Trenton, 609-695-2482.

Viotnist Junko Ota and Pianist Ena Brons-tein, Westminster Choir College, BristolChapel, Hamilton Avenue and Walnut Lane,Princeton, May 19,3 p.m., 609-921-3202, free.

Community Chorus Concert, Somerset Coun-ty College, Route 28 and Lamington Road,North Branch, May 19, 201-526-1200.

Bucks' County Choral Society, Holicong Jun-ior High School, Buckingham, Pa., May 19, 8p.m., 215-348-9116 or 215-855-2125.

Jazz Pianist Oscar Peterson, May 19; BobbyShort, May 20, 8 p.m.; McCarter Theater, 91University Place, Princeton, 609-452-5200.

Drummer Yusuf Al and James Spaukflng,through May 19, 10 p.m.-2 a.m.; Larry Jonesand Geanle Bryson, May 20, 4 p.m.-8 p.m.;Stagecoach Inn, 129 Albany St., New Bruns-wick, 201-246-9015.

Concert of New Music, May 19, 8:30 p.m.;Ceist KrisUne Bogyo and Pianist MichaelOelbaum, May 20, 3 p.m.; Baritone DonaldKruger and Pianist Thomas Homyak, May 20,7:30 p.m.; Woolworth Center, Princeton Univer-sity campus, 609-452-5707, free.

The Swingers, May 19; Solar Circus, May 24;Tal Girls, May 25; Roxy Grill, 95 French St.,New Brunswick.

Summerfun...and A l That Jazz, MontclairState College, Memorial Auditorium, UpperMontclair, May 20, 2:15 p.m., 201-893-4218.

Harpist Marjorte Motenauer and Flutist JaynRosenfeld, sponsored by the East BrunswickArts Commission at the Senior Citizen Center, 3Jean Walling Civic Center, East Brunswick, May20, 2 p.m.. 201-390-6825, free.

Vtoanist Vahn Armstrong and Pianist SandraMastein Pucdatt, Mill Hill Playhouse, Frontand Montgomery Streets, Trenton, May 20,7:30p.m., 609-989-3038.

rorrettdale School of Rumson Concert,Allaire Village, Allaire State Park, Allaire, May20, 2:30 p.m., 201-938-2253.

Melante Baroque Ensemble, First UnitedMethodist Church, 48 W. High St., Somerville,May 20, 8 p.m., 201-725-1473.

South Brunswick Community Chorus, SouthBrunswick Public Library, Kingston Lane, Mon-mouth Junction, May 20,3 p.m., 201-821-8224or 201-821-8225. ,

The American Apprentice Boychoir andBarbara Trent, fundraiser for the MillNII Childand Family Development Center at TheAmerican Boychoir, Lambert Drive, Princeton.May 20, 3 p.m,-6 p.m., 609-989-7333.

Reoftal by the Winners of the Anna B.Stoke* Muaio Scholavthlp Awards, N.J. StateMuseum, West Stats Street, Trenton, May 20,3p.m., 809-292-6464.

Mercer County Symphonic Orchestra, Law-rencevWe School, Klrby Arts Center, Law-rsncevKe, May 20,2 p.m., 609-683-0777.

Sprtrtg Fes«vsi of Mustc, First PresbyterianChurch, Dutch Neck, May 20, 7 p.m.

Abendmuefc Concert, St Pauls Church, 414E. Broad St., Wtstftotd. May 20, 7 p.m.,201-232-2970.

Cefct Jenos Starker, March 20; VUnkMOtenn Dtottraw, May 22; Monmouth AmCenter, Red Bank, 840 p.m.. 201-747-O3M or201-531-2838.

Prinotton Hgh Sohod Choral Groups and

Handbel Choir, Princeton High.School, 151Moore St., Princeton, May 23,8 p.m.

An Evening with Hzhak Perfman, Trenton War\Memorial Building, Trenton, May 24, 8 p.m..609-392-3529,

Sundance, May 24 and 25; Kenny Baron, May26 and 27; Stagecoach Inn, 129 Albany St.,New Brunswick, 201-246-9015.

Gett Sett, The Second Before and Anima-tion, Union Jack, South River, May 24.

Matterwork Orchestra and Chorus, CalvaryEpiscopal Church, DeForrest and WoodlandAvenues, Summit, May 26, 8:30 p.m.,-201 -538-1860, free tickets required.

InnWree Festival of the Arts Concert,George School, Newtown, Pa., May 27,8 p.m.,215-794-5013.

Guitarist Jeff Fobner, The Miller's Wife, SouthMain Street, Allentown through May,609-259-3774.

STAGECheaper By the Dozen, Montgomery HighSchool, Burnt Hill Road, Skillman, May 18 and19, 8 p.m.

The Desperate Hours, N.J. Public Theater,118 South Ave., East, Cranford, through May19, 8:30 p.m., 201-272-5704.

Comed ians Dave H a w t h o r n e , DonMcHenery and Brian McKbn, May 18 and 19;Comedans Jerry Diner and John Kite, May25 and 26; Comedy Cabaret at the CapitolPlaza Hotel, Trenton, 609-396-4715.

You're a Good Man, Chart* Brown, May 18and 19, 8 p.m., and May 20, 2:30 p.m.; TheBest of Black Broadway, by the AvanteTheater Company, through May 27; CenterState Theater. 33 Washington St., Mount Holly,609-261 -8600.

Phyts Mer , May 18 and 19; Same Time NextYear, May 24-June 10; Peddler's village DinnerTheater at the Cock 'n' Bull Restaurant, Routes202 and 263. Lahaska. Pa.. 215-794-7438.

Carmen, by the Metro Lyric Opera at Para-mount Theater. Asbury Park. May 19.8:15 pjn,,201 -531 -2378 or 201 -775-0900.

Annie, North Hunter don High School, Route 31,Clinton, through May 20, 201-782-7924.

Master Harold and the boys, George StreetPlayhouse, 414 George St., New Brunswick,through May 20. 201-246-7717.

Mack and Mabel, Forum Theater Group, 314Main St.. Metuchen, through May 20.201-548-0582.

A UWe Nkjhi Music, by the Okie TowneTheater Company at Tigers Dinner Theater,Route 130 and PrincetorvHIghtotown Road.Hightstown, through May 26, 609-443-3888.

The Rainmaker, by the Pine Tree Players atthe Spring Lake Community Playhouse, Thirdand Madison Avenue, Spring Lake, Fridays andSaturdays, through May 26, 8:40 p.m.,201-449-1415.

Rashomon, The Bergen County Players at theLittle FirehouM Theater, 298 KinderkamackRoad, Oradell. through May 26,201-261-4200.

Annie Oat Your Gun, Bam Theater, SkyNneDr ive , Montv l l le , through May 2 7 ,201-334-9320.

/ r e Playing Our Song, Bucks CountyPlayhouse, New Hope, Pa., through May 27,215482-2041,

Doni •other I t e I Cant Copt, CroMroadtTheater, 320 Memorial Parkway. New Brunt-wtek, through May 27,201-249-5M1.

A Gentleman and a Scoundrel, WatchungView Inn Dinner Theater, Routes 202 and 206,Bridgewater, through May, 201-658-4020.

Norman, is That You?, Best Western InnDinner Theater, Routes 1 and 287, Edison,Fridays and Saturdays, through May,201-889-5044.

1984, by the Actor's Cafe Theater at BloomfieldCollege, Westminster Theater, Franklin andFremont Streets, Bloomfield, Fridays andSaturdays, through June 2, 8 p.m.,201-429-7662.

Burlesque '84,.Club Bene Dinner Theater,Route 35, Sayreville, through June 3,201-727-3000.

What I Did Last Summer, by the TrentonTheater Guild at Mill Hill Playhouse, Front andMontgomery Streets, Trenton, Fridays andSaturdays, May 25-June 9,609-989-3038.

Desert Song, Paper Mill Playhouse, BrooksideDrive, Millbum, through June 10,201-376-4343.ws9 Chicago, through June 23; Light andSound Technicians, no experience necessary;Franklin Villagers Bam Theater, DeMott Lane,Somerset, 201-873-2710.

Advise and Consent, Edison Valley-Play-house, Oak Tree Road and Woodland Avenue,Edison, through June 24, 201-755-4654.

The Max Factor, Hunterdon Hills PlayhouseDinner Theater, Route 78, Perryville, throughJune, 201-658-4020.

The Best Uttfe Whorehouse In Texas, Neil'sNew Yorker Dinner Theater, Route 46. Moun-tain Lakes, through Sept. 9. 201-334-0058 or201-334-0010.

STUDY |Master Dance Class with Jute Makmey, May18. 4 p.m.; Master Dance Class with FredDaniel, May 19. 10:30 a.m.; Garden StateBallet School Studio, 6 South St., Morristown.201-377-6133, registration required.

Exercise With Sandy, Franklin High School.Francis and Hamilton Streets, Somerset, andTraveLodge, Easton Avenue, Somerset, May21-June 28. 201-545-4229.

Art Classes, Hunterdon Art Center, 7 CenterSt . , Cllr \ton, May 21 through June,201 -735-8415, registration required. *

GamMng Seminar, Manville Public Library,100 South 10th St., Manville. May 24, 7 p.m.-9p.m., 201-722-9722.

Weekend Writers Workshop, sponsored bythe Appalachian Mountain Club at MountainGate Lodge, McKenley Hollow Road, CXrverea,N.Y.. June 1-3. 914-254-4770.

Tomato Patch Workshops, grades seven-12,send applications to Mercer County CommunityCollege, Cultural Events Office, P.O. Box B,Trenton, N.J. 08690, 609-586-4800, ext. 581,classes begin June 25.

Fofc Basketry Workshops, sponsored byBucks County Basketweavers, Lock House #11,48 Ferry St., New Hope, Pa., through June 25.215-862-5807, registration required.

EAST WINDSOR

Route 130 (609-448-1231):Cinema I: May 16-17 Greystoke, the Legendof Tarzan, 7:15, 9:40. Call for weekend show.Cinema II: May 16-17 Footloose, 7:20, 9:30.Call for weekend show.

HILLSBORO

Hillsboro Cinema (201-359-4480): May 16-17The Natural 7:10, 9:30. Call for weekend

''show.

LAWRENCE

Eric I (609-882-9494): May 16-17 Terms ofEndearment. 7:20,9:35. Mat. Wed. 1. Call forweekend show.Eric II: May. 16-17 Breakln1, 7:30, 9:20. Mat.Wed. 1. Call for weekend show.Mercer Mall I (609-452-2868):Mercer Mall II: Hardbodtos, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30,7:30, 9:30.Mercer Mall III: Moscow on the Hudson, 1,3:10,5:20.7:40,10.Quaker Bridge Mall Theatres (609-799-9331):call for all times.Cinema I: Splash.Cinema II: Footloose.Cinema III: 16 Candtes.Cinema IV: Fhrestarter.

MANVILLE

Manville Cinema (201-526-6999): May 16-17Splash, call for times. Call for weekend show.

METUCHEN

Forum ( 2 0 1 - 5 4 8 - 0 5 8 2 ) : May 20 -24Rashdance, 7:10. Footloose, 9.

MONTGOMERY

Montgomery Cinema (609-924-7444): Cinema

FILMSchedules subject to change. Please catm w w ID vwi mi in snows ana weenenoflnwe. Week of May 18 to May 24 unlewotherwise Indicated.

CUNTON

Hunterdon Art Center (201-736441S): May 23The M M Angel 730.

1: Eritre Nous, 7, 9:30. Sat. and Sun. 2:30,4:40, 7, 9:30.Cinema 2: Le BaL Fri., Mon., Tue. 7,9:15. Sat.and Sun. 2:15, 4:30, 7, 9:15. Wed. and Thur.7:30,9:15.

PRINCETON

Garden I (609-924-0263): May 16-17 The Natu-ral, 7:20, 9:40. Mat. Wed. 1. Call for weekendshow.Garden II: May 16-17 Spinal Tap, 7:30, 9:20.Mat. Wed. 1. Call for weekend show..

Princeton Cult Film Festival at Art People Place(609-921-3639): May 25 The Tbgler, 9.

SOMERSET

Rutgers Plaza I (201-828-8787): May 16-17Hardbodes, 7:40, 9:30. Call for weekendshow.Rutgers Plaza II: May 16-17 16 Candtes, 7:35,9:30. Call for weekend show.

TRENTON

Director's Chair I (609-586-9111): May 16-17Greystoke, the Legend of Tarzan, 7, 9:15.Call for weekend show.Director's Chair II: May 16-17 Swing Shift, 7,8:50. Call for weekend show.Mill Hill Playhouse (609-989-3038):'May 21Cousin, Couelne, 5:30, 7:45.N.J. State Museurn (609-292-6308): May 19Sons of the Desert, 11, i.free.

WEST WINDSOR

Prince Budco (609-452-2278): call for all times.Cinema I: May 16-17 Price Academy. Call forweekend show.Cinema II: May 16-17 Romancing the Stone.Call for weekend show.Cinema III: May 16-17 The Bounty. Call forweekend show.

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Last Week'sAnswer

REBECCA'S FORECAST «- •

*• 4

ARIES (3/21-4/20) Expect the general paceto be stepped up Uiis week; errands, com-munity interests, and career matters willcrowd your schedule. A bonus or careeradvancement is possible for some; others'assets become important to you; and lateryou may find money and friends a poormix. You may offer condolences.

TAURUS (4/21-5/21) Emphasis begins toshift to matters related to joint financialinterests; tax, insurance or estate could enterthe picture. Though it may be hard, keepemotions in check or you will provoke moreproblems. Later, the all too familiartug-of-war between home and familyinterests and career demands willre-emerge.

GEMINI (5/22-6/21) A new health orbeauty regime may be on the agenda earlyin the week; important relationships con-tinue to seesaw for many; and financialinterests begin to look better. Later, homeor outside interests assume importance andpersonal or private plans begin to fall intoplace. News from afar.

CANCER (6/22-7/29) The social theme isemphasized for many; groups, organiza-tions and friends ait sure to benefit youearly in the week. Later, fortune smiles onpersonal relationships; singles may find newcommitments; and an addition to the familycircle is possible. The coming months bringold grievances to the surface.

LEO (7/244/23) The spotlight remains oncareer, home and outaide Interest*; any ofthe** areas may turn out deUthdul happen-ings, Expect newt irony war Md traveloppottunttits toon: Later, review your

finances, avoid putting on extra pounds andlook into ways of advancing or changingpresent employment. ';•'

VIRGO (8/24-9/23) A new romance is inthe offing for some; those of a different age,race or background could become importantin weeks ahead; and emotions seesaw formuch of this week. Later, avoid pushingyourself too hard either physically or emo-tionally; and people or issues from the pastcould resurface.

LIBRA (9/24-10/23) The domestic scenesdominates this entire period; entertaining islikely; and money is spent on children orfamily needs. A change of residence orliving arrangements may come later thisyear for many. Be wary of communicationor travel foul-ups; and unusual romanticattractions are in store for many.

SCORPIO (10/24-11/22) Ctood news fromthings initiated weeks or months ago mayreach you early in the week; go overdocuments carefully and continue to buildfinancial security. Later, combined effortswork best; bead off domestic conflicts; andreap the rewards where children, romanceor creative ventures are concerned.

SAGITTARIUS (il/2M2/21) A suddeninspiration may opejl new financial doors totome early in the-week; be extra cautious intravel; md tackle put off chorea. Later,expect newt or visitors from a distance;doubtecheck all meetings; and appointmentsand partners may not be completely honestwith you now*, be alert.

CAFftlCORN <!2/22-I/2t) Take advan-tage of fortunate trends early in the week;new mectngB could be important fbr tometime to come; aflhmt contacts are made

and community status could bring you somepublicity. Later, guard against losses; ongo-ing relationships prosper, and call on yourpracticality in making decisions.

AQUARIUS (1/21-2/19) The emphasis dur-ing the early week is on romance, recreationand in general pleasurable pursuits; seefriends, mingle and accept invitations.Later, watch oversensitivity; follow aprofitable lead; and seize opportunities to

prove your value to higher-ups. Avoidunderhanded tactics or dealings.

PISCES (2/20-3/20) Travel may be on theagenda during this mostly busy week;family and close associates offer invitations;and new acquaintances could have longtcrminfluence on business or financial affairs.Later! allow time for yourself to gb oyerpersonal matters and catch up on yourcurrent obligations or duties.

ON BRIDGELOCAL DUPLICATE CLUB RESULTS5/3 PLAINSBORO DUPLICATEBRIDGE CLUB: TEAM EVENT WIN-NERS: 1 — Donna Prickett. Jay Korobow,Grace and Dick Schectz; 2 — Mark Swartz,George VanAusdall, Dennis Mancl, TerpTerpenning; 3 — Ethel Lyons, BarbaraFuchs, Wilma Jancuk, Joan Endyke. OPENPAIRS SECTION: N-S I — CharlesSeymour, Dick Mayer, 2 — Joan Roth, BillBradley: 3/4 — Jean BookhoWt. JoanPretner tie with Jackie Guernsey, FredaGoldberg; E-W I — Nancy Swartz, FaithWatov; 2 — Seshu Desu, Greg Koos; 3/4 —Brands Strugatz, Mary Edsall tied withMary Cortex, Terry Gavenda. (NEXTPLAINSBORO DUPLICATE CLUBDATE WILL BE JUNE 7. at 7:45 p.m.Municipal Building, Ptainsboro).

Sl» hUNCETON YWCA Bridsjt forFun: N-S 1 — Jan and Steve Schultz; 2 —Martal Hougsard. Us Bartholomew; 3 -Mane Mazurowikl, John Bertram!; 4 —Janice Charkow, Sue Kilgore; E-W I —Dorothy Kttz. Edith Ruhlmann; 2 — BethBullock, Janet Monk; 3 — Ftbrixio, DailyOoecker, 4 — Elizabeth Bennett, Debbie

0 1 PRINCETON YMYWCAi CLUBCHAMPIONSHIP — Overall I — KarenBeach, Stuart Goff; 2 — Petty Venkateten,

Zevsh Pyne; 3 — Ron Panitch. BurtSchlosbcrg; 4 — Kevin Farkas, Lee Long-champs; 5/6 — Joan Roth, Karl Malmstromtied with Taiji Saito, Steve Arshan.

5/8 HIGHLAND PARK JCC: N-S I -Al Rosenberg, Ishmael Sclarew; 2 — SueAllen, Beverly Bluth; E-W I — Alex Allen.Rick Bare; 2 — Ulrich Strauss, JackFeldman.

5/9 COSMOPOLITAN: CLUBCHAMPIONSHIP — Overall 1 - Samand Steve Arshan; 2 — Marvin and LynneZatz; 3 — Jim Dunn. Jerry Zahs; 4 —Arlene Freegood, Arnold Kohn; S — TonyCocosa, GaU Fishner.

519 PRINCETON YM-YWCA: N-S I— Tess Papp, Ralph Petracca; 2 — HansLechner, Joan Roth; 3 — Karen Beach, StuGogg; 4 - Elaine Pittiui. Bill Beach; 5 —Madelyn PUttui, Jon Schafer, E-W I -Stan Schweitzer, Ted Wslden; 2—Bob andJoaane Glasson; 3 — Sebastian Knowles.Pit Smith; 4 — Marvin Pox, SandyMcClotkey; 3 — Lou and Sylvie Stanley.

50 MERCER COUNTYt N-S I - Bea•ad Iffy unman; 2 — Lillian and JoeCoult;T~ Gary Hinebaough, Bets Nelson,E-W | - Meytr Miller, Betty Vrndervoort;2-LemHarkey,StankyDzlekonskl;3-Johnrkaky, Ralph Oarpos. ^

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Ballooning — an uplifting experience, page 43

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On the coverWindsurfer class racing. (Steve Wilkings photo.)

ContentsWhite water — white knuckles ., .'.3Tubing down the Delaware . . . . . . , .4Windsurfing a new Olympic event 10Comment 12Canoe canoe? 13Where to rent a canoe 13Camping no-nos ...16Hiking Jersey's Appalachian Trail 18RVs: Turtles never had it so good ......20From A to B in the wilderness .....22Toys that travel well 24'Shooting' Mother Nature 25Bike fitness — train, don't strain 27Handicapped kids, adults ride high 28

Buying a bike is no kid stuff 30Outdoor dining: hop the Orient Express

A good chefs hat is hard to find 33One gas tank away from Paradise 34Beach blanket Lenni-Lenape 35'Big Brother' is watching our beaches .36Avoid the traffic — bike to work 39Cycle safety tips 40You, too, can buzz your neighbors 42

Ballooning is an uplifting experience ...43Lessons learned on a cross-country biketour .46

ContributorsROBERT BELL of Princeton Junction has been a freelance reporter for five years. Anavid bicyclist, he commutes to work (nearly seven miles away) on his bike daily.

TOM BENNER of Princeton is the managing editor of The Cranbury Press. He grewup in the beach areas of Monmouth County.

JEFFREY J. CSATARI of South River is an assistant editor for a New York tradepublication and a former Hillsbomugh Beacon staffer. He has been a sports freelancewriter for three years.

ANGELA DELLI SANTI of South Plainfield is a staff reporter for the Windsor-HightsHerald

MICHAEL DORN of Princeton is the food columnist for The Princeton Packet He haswritten or edited five cookbooks, including the bestsclling Betty Crocker InternationalCookbook.

SALLY FRIEDMAN is a Moorestown freelance writer and frequent contributor toTime Off. She has published a book of her sometimes humorous, alwaysthought-provoking columns.

STEPHEN FORD is a Trenton freelancer and former U.S. Air Force captain whoserved as an F-14 fighter pilot. A multi'award winner, he has been a journalist for 14years.

HELENE GITTLEMAN is a Plainsboro freelancer who hs moved recently fromManhattan to find good outdoor living including stars and air with lots of oxygen.

BILLIE JO HANCE is a Belle Mead freelance writer and assistant to the director of thePrinceton Art Association. Formerly she was an environmental scientist with the federalEnvironmental Protection Agency.

RHODA JAFFIN is an associate editor of TheBest Report in New York. She wasformerly with National Geographic Magazine.

VIVIENNE KILLINGSWORTH is a Cranbury freelance writer and frcqunicontributor to Time Off. She has been published in Atlantic Monthly and the New YorkTimes.

TOM LEDERER is managing editor of The Lawrence Ledger He has been with thePacket Group for 10 years. A bicyclist since grade school, he has made threecross-country bike tours and numerous smaller excursions.

CECELIA G. MANNING is a Princeton freelance writer and barbeque ritual observer.

DENNIS McGRATH is a staff writer for The Princeton Padtef covering West Windsor.A much abbreviated version of this avid camper's reminiscences is published here.

MICHAELA McMILLAN is a Hightstown freelance photographer who has made herwriting debut in this issue. She has been a board sailor for three years.

CAMILLE REHBERGER is a suffer for the Windsor-Hights Herald. She has been acanoe fanatic for four years.

RUTH B. ROUFBERG of Kendall Park is a toy consultant whose toy and gamereviews appear in "Gifted Children Newsletter," "Parents' Choice," and "OriginalPuzzles and Games."

TED SMITH it a longtime board sailor, sail racer and proprietor of Windsurfing Bayhead in North Jersey.

GERALD E. WOLFE of Hightstown has written an outdoor column for theWindsor-Hights Henld for 12 years. He is a member of the New Jersey OutdoorsWriters Association.

RUTH WOODWARD of Princeton is a freelance writer who writes the Shoptalkcolumn in the business pages of The Princeton Packet

PhotographersMARK CZAJKOWSKIBILLIE JO HANCEGERIF1NNER

STEPHEN FORDANDREA KANETOM LEDERER

RICH PIPEUNGPAUL SAVAGERUTH WOODWARD

Edi

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A . M . R O M

'Deliverance'

White water—•wild rideby Jeff Csatari

WHITE HAVEN, Pa.—Teased by a fewwarm summer-like days we have enjoyedduring this monsoon season, spring feverhad set in.

Our ties grew tight around our necks. Wehad the urge for physical activity! for sweat.We wanted sun and fresh air. It was time tocut loose.

Six friends and I found the perfect placeto satisfy our hunger for adventure —Whitewater rafting down the Lehigh River.

The brochure said, "challenging rapids,beautiful wilderness, an exciting break fromthe day to day routine. That was all we hadto read.

Just off of Interstate 80 in the PoconoMountains here, about 2'/i hours fromCentral Jersey, is the home of WhitewaterChallengers Inc. guided rafting tours. Since1975 the raft tour outfitter has guided morethan 200,000 people through the LehighRiver Gorge, wild and scenic river area thatjust recently became Pennsylvania's neweststate park.

We were its next "deliverance" can-didates.

We slept at the Whitewater Raftingcampground the night before our trip for$3.25 per person. It's not a very secludedplace; I would rather not see multi-coloredpatio lanterns draped around a trailer when Ipoke my head out of the tent in the morning.But the campground is convenient. Therearc rcstrooms, showers and a small snackbar that serves a sausage; eggs and coffeebreakfast for $2.

It poured that night, but in the morning Iwas happy to sec a hearty sun burningthrough the fog beyond the patio lights.

The place was packed as usual for aweekend. (I understand it is much better tocome on weekdays to avoid the crowds, andthey even let you camp for free.) The tourgroups leave periodically from 7:30 a.m. tonoon. We took the 10 a.m. trip.

Although the sun made it a rather warmday, the river temperature was COLD. Thatmade full wet suits mandatory. For $10 youcan rent one there. Booties, which arehighly recommended until the water warmsup a bit, cost an extra $5. Life jackets arefree and also mandatory.

We knew we were in for a fun day whenour kayak guide stepped onto the bus thatwas taking us and 20 other rafters to the.river. He wore gold headgear fashioned inthe shape of a Roman soldier's helmet witha bright red plume on top. He wore EltonJohn sunglasses. "They didn't give youcrash helmets?" he joked.

The bus dropped us off • quarter milesouth of the 1-80 bridge at a plateau of grayrubber rafts. There we sat through a brieforientation. The guides stressed safety.They told the group how to steer the rafts,what to do if caught on a rock and how topull a floundering rafter back into the boat.They were comedians.

"If a gal goes overboard, you don't pullher in by the hair, that's all you might get,"a guide explained while demonstrating on ayoung woman. "You don't pull her by thefeet either. Turn her around, wrap yourarms under hers and pull her aboard. And ifshe doesn't give you her phone number,throw her back."

We put our rafts in just about Initiationrapids, There was a lead raft, a follow-upraft and two kayaks to guide us through. Wetotted and roiled and bounced through tocalm water. There die fun began. The rivererupted Infogne ,btg splash right. Twenty

Riding the rapids.

Photos by

Rich Pipeling

rafts,, three to six people to a raft, wentwild. *v We had four in our raft; my other three

friends shared another raft. We quicklyfound out that the paddles work well assplash weapons, but the water bailers wereeven more effective. Some rafters sacrificeddry food just to use the five-gallon bucketsthat were in the boats to keep lunch dry. Theguides called these cannons.

Although the pack of rafts spread outquickly, the splash fight lasted throughoutthe l2Vj-mile trip. Sneak attacks weredeadly but the water felt good in the hot wetsuits.

The trip was as relaxing as it wasvigorous. And the scenery was beautiful. Inbetween rapids we let the current cany usalong, steering just enough to keep us oncourse.

On some lazy stretches of the river Ipeered into the water and saw trout holdingin the shallow eddies as we passed over.Trout fishermen waded near the banks. Isaw a white-tail deer in the brush on thebank. Chicken hawks circled high above theriver. At some points on the river the wallsof the gorge were sky-scraper high, rockyand rugged- Tall pines shooting up the sideof the gorge face resembled the beard of adark purple giant.

A quarter of the way downriver wespotted our lunch area, a huge rock slab thesite of five baseball diamonds. It was dottedwith a hundred wet-suit black bodies like somanv teals turning themselves.

After a 45-mlnute lunch break we wereback on the river gearing up for such i

One of the kayak guides rolls out of a rapid he negotiated sideways.

and Wilhoyt's. Every so often the guideswould brief us on how to approach aparticularly difficult rapid.

For example, they warned us to stay leftas we approached a bend in the river or wewould meet up with a huge rock they called"La Splat."

As our reft approached, my buddiesdecided that they we,re not going to paddlevery hard and let me try to steer us clear ofthe rock. Well, the current caught us and wemet "La Splat." Another raft came alongand gave us a bump that knocked Dave andDon in the drink. I stayed in the raft withMark. We picked them up a quarter of amile downstream. They had climbed intoanother raft.

Just before the trip ended, we dived out ofthe raft. The cold water numbed my sun-burned face and felt cool as it seepedthrough my wet suit.

The total trip covered 12Vi miles of theupper gorge in 4tt hours. A trip down thelower gorge Is also available, but that one is

The tours run daily from March I throughNov. 30. March and April are the bestmonths for Whitewater because snowmeltand spring rains keep the river high andmoving fast.

During the summer months the currentsare calmer, the npids more friendly. It is aperftect time for youth groups, photo buffsand families with younger children to enjoythe beauty of the river. Whitewater returnsin autumn.

A one-day rafting trip costs $37 andincludes all river gear, parking, and use ofall base-camp facilities. Group rate* areavailable. Whitewater Challengers requiresthat reservation be made. Vita and Master-Card are accepted.

For additional information call (717)443-9532.

Whitewater Challengers also offers sum-mer programs, including Whitewater kayak-ing, canoeing tad climbing clinics, andoutdoor adventure packages.

The next time 1 enter die Lehigh. I'll beM«loMi%to^#i«r/i»aluryafc. *,t .-.-,•••.

Tubing down the Delawareby Rhoda Jaflin

Forget about jogging, biking or rowing.The hottest summer sport in these partsrequires no experience, costs tittle andanyone can do it. '

It's tubing, that ancient art of driftingdown a river on the inside of a tire.

First, the requirements: a river and aninner tube. The Delaware fills the first bill,and any gas station can fill the second.

The Delaware is actually ideal for tubing.During the summer, m o n t h s , fromFrenchtown to Titusyille, the water iswarm, usually averaging 78 degrees;shallow, rarely more than four feet deep;and except after a heavy rain, the current iskind. It pulls you along at a leisurely pace.Best of all, the river is clean.

This was not always the case. TheDelaware River Basin Commission reportsthat even back in 1767, an English visitordeclared the river "a mess" because of thepollution being poured into it.

By World war II the pollution had gottenso bad that dock workers and sailors werefrequently stricken with nausea from thestench of the river.. Aircraft pilots were usedto smelling the river starting at 5,000 feetabove it.

Today all that has changed. In March, theDelaware River Basin Commission foundthat 91 percent of the Delaware was "swim-mable" and 88 percent "fishable."

The water quality of the area fromEaston, Pa., to Trenton was declared"good" and is reportedly improving yearly.And like the fish that were once neverexpected to be seen again in the Delaware,

See TUBES, page 9The family that tubes together....Note the snooze-snatcher.

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One needn't be a teenager to get a giggle out of floating down the river in aninner tube.

Tubes.Continued from page 4

canoers, rafters and most recently tubers,are plentiful.

Tom McBrien, of Point Pleasant Canoe inPoint Pleasant, Pa., has witnessed therebirth of the river firsthand and is in largepart responsible for the incredible growth ofinner tubing along the Delaware.

He began his canoe rental business alongthe banks of the Delaware 18 years ago witha handful of canoes.

In 1970 he introduced inner tubes.Today he sends 3,000 people a day on

tubing and canoeing trips down the river.His tubing trips arc so popular, reserva-

tions are a must. Already he has takenreservations for September.

He himself has placed the 3,000-peoplelimit, and will take only 2,500 tubers a day."1 could rent out 10,000 if I wanted to , " hesays, "But you have to protect the river."

Mr. McBrien takes protecting the riverseriously. Not only has he imposed limitson the number of people he will put out onthe river, he and his wife, Marie, arecampaigning to put state or federal limits onthe Delaware and other rivers.

He also goes to extraordinary measures toensure that none of his tubers can possiblylitter. You are not allowed to bring any foodor drink with you on the trip, only aninsulated thermos.

"It's practically impossible for ourpeople to litter," he says. "They're check-ed three times to make sure they don't haveanything. It's really important to keep theriver clean."

Mr. McBrien runs his entire operationwith model efficiency. "It takes only ISminutes from the time you get out of yourcar 'til the time you board the bus," hesays.

After parking your car, you turn overyour keys to a member of McBrien'i staffso you won't lose them in the depths of theDelaware.

Then a custom-made Italian tube is givento you according to your weight. Mr.McBrkn's tubes are made of vinyl, notrubber, "so they won't chafe under thearms when you paddle," he says. They also

have a map of the river on them and anadmonition not to litter.

You hop.onto one of the buses waiting totake you up to the drop-off spot for thetwo-, three-, or four-hour ride.

Regardless of age, most folks sccrn tolove the trip. "That's the best part abouttubing," says Mr. McBrien, "Anyone cando it. We|vc put. everyone from babies to90-year olds in a tube and we've donetubing trips for the handicapped."

Most of the trip down to the PointPleasant dock is an easy one but there arc ufew little rapids — nothing too scarythough, "just enough for a little excite-ment," says Mr. McBrien.

But if you don't decide to go tubing untilthe last minute and Point Pleasant is allbooked up, an alternative is Abbott's Canoein Titusville.

Abott's is well-known for its canoes, andthe service also has 250 inner tubes that arcrented out on a first-come, first-serve basis.

Rena and Herman Hameler, who runAbbott's, have one trip that takes anywherefrom two, to three and a half hours depend-ing on the river. Their bus takes you uprivcrfive miles to Lambertville and you floatdown to Titusvillc.

There's a little more excitement in thistrip — you get to go through Wing Dam inLambertville.

You are allowed to bring food with you,but are requested to bring only plastic jugs(no cans or bottles) and to take along aplastic bag in which to put trash.

Both Abbott's and Point Pleasant areopen from sunrise to sunset during thesummer, which starts — as far as tubing isconcerned — when the weather warms upenough, around Memorial Day. Abbott'strip costs $7.50 per person for tube andtransportation to and from the river. PointPleasant costs $7 for adults and $5 for kidsunder 12.

Abbott's is located on Route 29 inTitusvillc. Point Pleasant is along Route 32about 20 minutes north of the CenterBridge.

For reservations or directions call PointPleasant Canoe (215) 297-8181 or Abbott'sMarine Center (609) 737-3446.

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Windsurfing gets nod for 1984 Olympicsby Ted Smith

The roar of the surf served as the callingcard for the youth for the 60s, but those,wishing enjoyment were often at the mercyof the turbulent ocean..

Today, America marches to the sound ofits own waves. The sound of the windrustling through your sail as you steamacross lakes, bays, and open water. Boardsailing (windsurfing) has arrived.

Windsurfing can take you for a gentlespin across the lake under a light wind, orfor a roller coaster ride over the white capsof the ocean. And wherever their is windand water, there are increasing numbers ofthese colorful sail crafts.

Although windsurfing is a relatively newsport to this area, it was actually bom in1967. Californians Hoyle Schweitzer, acomputer engineer and surfer, and JimDrake, an aeronautical engineer and sailor,were first to attach a sail to a surfboard tocreate what became the "Windsurfer"brand product. Then, in 1969, they patentedthis free sail system under the name "Wind-surfer."

Europe can be accredited with its initialpopularity, however. It wasn't until the mid70s that board sailing became popular in theUnited States. Today, board sailing is aboutthe fastest growing sport in our country andits limits appear endless.

To date there are in excess of severalmillion board sailors worldwide enjoyingthe recreational freedom and exercise thesport provides.

Competitive racing is another avenue you

can follow within this environment. Thispast summer alone, more then 15,000 boardsailors of both sexe$ and all ages competedacross the nation. Some major colleges anduniversities have even added board sailingto their regatta schedules.

And windsurfing is now slated as a part ofthe 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angelesthis summer., But, racing is only one aspect of thepotential enjoyment. One of windsurfing'sfinest features is its recreational portability.Boards are easily rigged (put together) in amatter of minutes, and because of theirlightness, they can be transported by handorby car for more distant adventures.

Safety is inherent in the construction ofthe sailboard. If the sailor is overpoweredby the wind or waves, all he or she has to dois let go of the sail, which then falls into thewater and acts as a sea anchor; keeping theboard more or less in one place. Standardsailboards can float up to 400 pounds alone;therefore, they become their own lifepreservers.

Professionals and enthusiasts agree thatboard sailing isn't a difficult sport to learn.Most recommend that you seek out awindsurfing center or shop offering acertified instruction program.

Here you will be able to couple years ofsailing experience with teaching technique,while also incorporating the use of adry-land hydraulic simulator to assist you inyour initial stages.

By combining the simulator, trainingboards, sails of various sizes, and yourinstructor's knowledge, learning becomes a

logical progression intended to be safe butchallenging. Many certified schools willhave, you out and sailing after only twothree-hour sessions. Some even guaranteeit.

Anyone interested in board sailing mightfind the following steps helpful:

• Find a competent instructor, school,, oreven patient windsurfing friend.

• Locate flat water, the shallower thebetter, at least 3 feet deep.

• Choose a day with light wind andavoid offshore breezes for your initiallessons unless you are in a small body ofwater where, you can walk back to whereyou started.

• Don ' t go alone,, and if watertemerature is below 65° wear a wetsuit as aprecaution against hypothermia.

• Be confident you can learn. Virtuallyanyone who can ride a bicycle can wind-surf. All ages can learn. It may look as if ittakes a lot of strength but it doesn't. Itinvolves balance and coordination, and aminimum body weight of 70 pounds.

The cost of getter into board sailing isgenerally limited to your initial investment,and since the wind is free, you don't have to"pay to play." Sailboard prices range fromas low as $600 to as high as $2,000.

A variety of magazines provide excellentcolor photos and articles on boardsailing.Some to take note of are: "Windsurf,""Sailboarder," "Board and Sail," and"Windriver." Terrific book' publicationsinclude: "Windsurfing: The CompleteGuide," by Glen Taylor (approximately$9), and "This is Windsurfing," by Re-

Windsurfer class racing.(Steve Wilkings photo.)

inhart Winkler (approximately $20).And for those who would enjoy watching

some top notch racing, this summerprovides a unique opportunity. June 1,2,and 3 will find the 1984 U.S. Women'sBoard Sailing Championships (sanctionedby the U.S. Yacht Racing Union) held inthe Bamegat Bay.

CBS Sports is expected to cover the eventfor a later air date.

For more information about entering orspectating this event, contact: Ted Smith,'Windsurfing Bay Head, 76 Bridge Ave.,Bay Head, N.J. 08742 phone (201)899-9394.

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Windsurfingsweeps area lakes

by Michaela McMillan

The spring winds arc finally here! Everyboardsailor for miles around has beenanticipating this first day on Princeton'sCarnegie Lake.

Everywhere I look, colorful sails arcbeing hoisted, booms secured and wctsuitssnugly fastened. _

Guiding my board slowly onto the lake,the icy cold water finds its way into myboots and around my toes.

With hardly enough time to brace myselfagainst the chill, a strong gust of wind fillsmy sail and I'm off. leaning backward intothe wind, my hair blowing in wild circlesaround my head.

I'm talking about boardsailing, the hottestnew sport around.

The magic usually begins that first timeyou keep your balance for a few hundredmeters. The thrill is worth all the dunkingsyou take when learning to sail..

Nevertheless, just about anyone whoattends a certified windsurfing school canbe taught the rudiments of balance andsailing within four to six hours.

Later, when sailing on your own, it willhelp if you observe experienced sailorsclosely and ask for advice now and then —'you will learn faster and it's a great way tomeet new friends.

—Concerning safety precautions, there hasbeen a lot of controversy over whethersailboards should be treated as boats andrequired to carry personal flotation devices.

But the sailboard is unique in that it stopsmoving when the sailor falls off. Thus itwon't leave you stranded in the middle of alake or an ocean. It can't sink and it's betterfor self-rescue than a life vest.

Hypothermia, lowered body temperature,is the greatest danger the sailor faces. Awctsuit should be standard gear for springand fall sailing.

Thcre's_ plenty of wind and water to goaround, and boardsa i l ing keeps theadrenaline moving, so sign yourself up for alesson and join the evergrowing fleet ofsailors on Carnegie Lake.

For lessons and fleet memberships callKarl Goetz. 201-335-2245. or WindsurfingBay Head, 201-899-9394.

Pulling the sail up while you balance is the hardest part of board sailing.

(Geri Finner photo)

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It must be springby Sally Friedman

For days, I have been dreaming about how I'll look whenI finish doing Jane Fonda's exercise program, the exerciseprogram that will rid my thighs of cellulitc forever. I havetaken the image as far as a stcel-thighed me in leopard-skinbikini on a French Riviera beach, the object of unabashedlust by every male within three miles.

It must be spring.On Monday morning, I attack the kitchen "junk drawer"

with a vengeance. I remove a fascinating array of plastic-bowl tops, corn-holders without mates, potholders withscorched edges.

But somewhere toward the middle of the project, I amdiverted by an uncontrollable urge to go outside and take awalk. I leave the counters covered with the flotsam andjetsam of that junk drawer, lace into sneakers, and hit theroad.

It must be spring.I.nstead of broiling or braising or even sautecing, I gather

up a medley of vegetables, a hunk of fresh cheddar, and myuntried recipe for a vinaigrette dressing. I chop and grateand shake, and ultimately present my starving family witha huge dinner salad. "Is THIS dinner?" ask voices raised inravenous hunger. And without flinching, I tell them thatyes, this is it.

It must be spring..Like some exotic virus. May seizes me with its soft

promise. 1 consider things that would have seemedunthinkable in February.

1 come within inches of cutting my hair into a MaryMartincsquc pixie. I change the color of my lipstick, and

• splurge on a new perfume that Glamour magazine haspromised will make me irresistible to men in red Ferraris. Idecide that I am absolutely, positively going to grow mynails, and on second thought, my hair.

It must be spring.My daughter's voice on the phone in midday tells me that

she is smitten, too. The indulgence of phoning before therate-change at.l 1 p.m. is the first clue.

Her giggling, then turning morose, is the second! Andwhen she says that what she really wants in her mailboxtoday is a love-letter written in perfect French, not the lawschool acceptances for which she has been waiting hard, Iknow that our college senior up in Connecticut has beenbitten by the bug of the season just as surely as her motherhas.

It hits my husband in different ways. Suddenly, he is lessgrouchy about taking a Sunday walk, an ordeal he mighthave called a "forced march" just a month ago. Suddenly,his subdued winter ties, all murky maroons and navies, arcyielding to an <>ccasional burst of spring hues. I tell him thathe looks — ahem — younger than springtime, and hesneaks a peck in the dining room mirror. I pretend not tosee.

Yesterday, on my ride to the cleaners with winter-wearydraperies, I saw a small, frail old couple walking down ourstreet. He walked slightly ahead of her, smiling at nothingin particular. She paused for a moment to point to a treebursting into bloom. Suddenly, his hand reached for hen,,and I was privy to a smile that spoke volumes about good,old marriages that may lurch, but occasionally leap. And Ismiled all the way into town.

It must be spring.Amy has come home for a weekend, not as much because

she misses us, but because she misses the spring wardrobeshe couldn't cram into her liny dormitory closet last fall Iwatch her rummage through the pink and yellow sleevelessblouses, the peasant skirts that define spring lor her assurely as the little flowers (hat pop up around our old mapletree define it for me.

Everything, lately, seems possible ~~ even probableHappy endings look more certain these days than theyseemed when the sleet hissed against the den windows. I ameven thinking of having the dinner party I've beenpostponing since (gulp) LAST spring

Most of »ll, something weird and wonderful is happeningto my sou , The dance of life is beginning again in nalurc.and the ballet echoes in me. Stillness coexists with a soaring

Outdoor Living May 19S4

ou hYe», folks, it's spring. It's time for discovery and delight,

for camivtli and ice cream cone*, for the tmell offreihlymowtd griM and maybe • new yellow rote.

And If there i a word for the teuon like no other in myure. and probably in ymin. lt*» this one: "Htllelujih!"

Canoe canoe?

You can canoe throughout New Jerseyby Camille Rehberger

There is much more to New Jersey springand summer leisure time activities thangetting miniature golf balls stuck in wind-mills up and down the boardwalks along theJersey shore.

For those with a sense of adventure, a yenfor something different and the desire toexplore any one of the dozens of NewJersey's fresh waterways, there is canoeing.

The water sport that began as a necessityfor Indian survival has evolved into anouting for the whole family to enjoytogether.

And one of the nicest things aboutcanoeing in the Garden State is that mostJerseyans arc never more than an hour awayfrom a canoe rental facility.

There arc canoe liveries along-almost allof the three types of canoeing locationsfound in New Jersey — the Delaware andRaritan Canal (country canoeing) and thetwisting and winding Pine Barrens rivers.For the courageous, there is the Whitewatercanoeing offered by the Delaware River.

For those who aren't sure whether theyhave lived a past life as a Lcnni Lcnape, theDelaware and Raritan Canal is an excellentplace to test unsteady watcrwings.

According to Larry Stayton, who run.sGriggstown Candc on Canal Road in Grig-gstown, "It's a great family activity and anexperience that everyone can enjoy,"

Mr. Stayton's business offers paddlcrsquiet canoeing along the canal or theMillstone River.

"They're both beautiful places to go toget away," said Mr. Stayton. "The canal istrcclincd and serene and really out in thecountry."

The only requirement for Mr. Stayton'scustomers as for any potential conocists, isthey "should know how to swim," eventhough New Jersey law requires everyone towear life jackets or some sort of flotationdevice while out on the water, he said.

"In a canoe, safety starts with theindividualv" said Mr. Stayton.

Along the (reclined banks of the 40-milecanal, canoeists are' likely to run into anumber of species of birds, and even deer ifthey're quiet as they glide through theMillstone Valley just as mule drawn bargesdid when it first opened in 1834.

Occasionally a jogger or a bicyclist willwave hello from along the towpath, he said.

The canal runs south along the DelawareRiver from Raven Rock to Trenton thenswings north past Carnegie Lake up toColonial Park in Franklin Township whereit vees back down to New Brunswick whereit ends.

Daytrippen can dock at the state builtcanoe launches in the Delaware and RaritanCanal Park that are located in Rocky Hill.Kingston. Griggstown or Blackwells Millsfor a picnic along the canal, said Mr.Slayton,

"It's just a beautiful outing — foranyone," he said. "The canal is a a nice,calm body of water and it's relaxing to beon it,"

Further south in Kingston, canoeists canrent from Bernard* Boat Rentals.

"It's safest to paddle down the canal,turn around and come back," said ownerJoe Bernard. Bui he also suggested paddlingdown the canal "about half • mile" towardCarnegie Lake,

Paddling up the canal, and then portaging•cross to the Millstone River it alto "apretty nice ride down the Millstone" endingup at Bernard's dock. '

There are other places to rent canoesalong the canal including Millstone Sport

Shop in Millstone, which rents a grand totalof six canoes. Other places along theDelaware side of the canal include Abbott'sMarine Center in Titusville and George'sCanoe Rental in Washington Crossing. .

On nice days, it is probably best to callahead to make sure there arc still canoesavailable.

For those braver souls who want more ofa challenge, there is the Pine Barrens andthe tricky maneuvering required to negotiateunder low hanging branches and around thefallen trees that make the riven of clean,cold cedar water such a challenging obstaclecourse.

Because most of the rivers arc quiteshallow, peak season in the pinclands is inMay and June.

From north to south the pincy rivers thatoffer the most interesting canoeing arc theManasquan, the Toms, the Oswcgo. theCedar Creek, the Wading, the Batsto, theMullica, the Great Egg Harbor and theMaurice.

While the winding, twisting, turningrivers of reddish brown but clean freshwater arc not too difficult for a beginner tonegotiate, most canoe livery owners rec-ommend that people feel comfortableenough to spend a whole or half day on thewater.

Besides knowing how to swim, even themost experienced canoeists should wearsneakers and bring a change of clotheswrapped in a plastic bag just in case thecanoe upsets, said Thercse Horsey, whorents canoes on the Great Egg Harbor Riverfrom her Winding River Campgrounds inMays Landing.

Ms. Horsey offered tips on not tipping."Don't lean to the side," she said. "If a

branch is in the way, lean forward but don'tmake any sudden shifts."

Because the current can run quickly inhigh water, it is also easy to get sweptbroadside on a log and tipped in sideward.If that happens, the canoeists should floatwith the canoe until they reach a bank wherethey can stand andlift the canoe to bail out.

Fortunately, in any of the pincy rivers,the water is usually never any more than sixfeet deep.

There is really more beauty than dangerwhen canoeing in the Pine Barrens, said BillFleming, assistant manager of Art's CanoeRentals in the Cedar Creek Campground inBayvillc.

Where to rent a canoeD & R CANAL

• Abbott's Marine Center, Titu-sville, 609-737-3446 — First hour$4, two hours $6.50; three hours$9.50; four hours $12; all day $16.Takeaway $20 per day.

• Bernard's Boat Rental,,King-ston, 609-924-9418 — First hour $4and $2 every hour afterwards. $15daily and $26 for.the weekend.

• George's Canoe Rental, Wash-ington Crossing, 215-493-2366.

• Griggstown Canoe, Grig-gstown, 201-359-5970. First Wihours, $6 and $3.50 for every addi-tional hour.

• Millstone Sportsman Shop,Millstone. 201-359-5713 — Onehour $4 and $18 for a full day.

RANCOCAS RIVER• Hack's Canoe Rental, Mount

Holly, 609-267-0116. $15 per day.

• Jones Canoes, Ewansville,609-267-6871. $10 per day.

PINE BARRENS• Adam's Canoe Rental Inc.,

Vinccntown, 609-268-8440. $12 perday plus transportation costs alongthe Batsto and the Mullica riven.

• Art's Canoe Rental, CedarCreek Campground, Bayville.201-269-1413, $13 per day, or$18.78 including tax and transpor-tation to points on the Cedar Creek.

• M Hartn Lakt, Egg Harbor,609-965-2(01. $12 per day per canoeplus transportation costs for nipt

along the Oswego, the Wading, theBatsto and the Mullica rivers.

• J e r sey P a d d l e r , Brick.201-458-5777. $18 per daytakeaways, cartop carriers are avail-able for renting. , '

• Lampe's Canoe Rental,Vincland, 609-692-8440. $11 per dayplus $3 for transporting one or twocanoes; $5 for a whole trailer loadany where along the Maurice River.

• Lenape Park RecreationC e n t e r , Mays Landing,609-625-1191. $12 per canoe plustransportation costs on the Great EggHarbor River.

• Mick's Canoe Rental,Chatsworth. 609-726-1380. $11 fortwo people weekdays, $12 weekendsplus $1 extra for a third person in acanoe. Transportation $5 for one ortwo canoes and $10 for three up to 10canoes for trips on the Oswego andthe Wading riven.

• MilMlk Boat and Canoe,Millvilk, 609-825-1000. $11 percanoe plus $3 for transportation "ifyou need it."

• Mohawk Canoe Livery, Farm-mgdalc, 201-938-7755. $19.92 perday tax and transportation included topoints on the upper Manasquan Riv-er,

• MttUka Rlvtr Boat Basin, EggHarbor, 609-965-2120. $10 per

See RENT, page 14

His livery tailors leisurely trips from onehour up to four hours on the Cedar Creek.

"The Cedar Creek is the only stream inNew Jersey to be considered wild andscenic from its headwater in the Bamberarea to the bay," said Mr. Fleming.

"Canoeists will paddle through areassurrounded by stands of white pine andwhite cedar that arc just amazing," he said."The foliage along the Pine Barrens isunique to this part of the world. It is such asensitive environment and that's why we tryto protect it."

Art's Canoe Rentals provides transpor-tation to and from the various points ofentry as a convenience to its customers. Asa convenience to the environment it alsoprovides its canoeing guests with trashbagsto help the river stay in its natural wild state.

Litter is perhaps the biggest problem citedby all the canoe renters in the Pine Barrens,said Mr. Fleming. That is why the NewJersey Canoe Liveries Association as itstheme is emphasizing, "Keep our water-ways open and clean ...leave only yoijrfootprints behind," said Mr. Fleming.

Most of the rivers in the pinclands offerabout the same type of canoeing challengeswith about the same level of maneuvering.Of course, each rental agent spoken toclaims the river or rivers he services to beamong the "best," most beautiful and mostexciting to travel.

Mick's Canoe Rental in Chatsworth of-fers canoeing on both the Oswego and theWading Riven, said owner Jeannette Mick.

"The east branch (the Oswego River) ofthe Wading is one of the most scenicstreams in New Jersey," said Ms. Mick."It was even written about in NationalGeographic. There are flowers and fernsalong the river that aren't in other places.College biology classes often come down totake trips to study the environment."

Beside the stands of white pine and whitecedar are borders of wild cranberries andwild blueberries, she said. "It's a uniqueplace."

Even the water of the barrens is unique,added Ms. Horsey.

"It's a brown color, from the cedar trees,and that shakes a lot of the tourists up."said Ms. Honey.

"They think it's dirty, but put it in yourhand and its the cleanest water in the state,"she said. "You can drink it."

Among the wildlife found in the pinebarrens arc "snakes, of course," ducks,geese and deer, said Ms. Mick Wildturkeys have also been released in the area.

Although they tend to be shy aroundhumans, there is alto undeniable evidenceof beavers in the dams that canoeists may

See CANOE, page 14

Outdoor Living Pal* 13

Canoe <Continued from page 13.

have to paddle around, said Ms. Mick.Kay Schubert, who owns the Mullica

River Marina in Sweetwater added,"People jump up and down about theturtles, too. Out there I tell them, 'It's justyou and the turtles."'

A state fishing license is required to takehome the fish found in the rivers, said Ms.Horsey. Catfish and pike, or northernpickerel, are among the most common.

Ms. Schubert added, "In the pines, wehave just about everything you need for arelaxing day." '

Canoeing in the pines "means somethingdifferent for everybody," she said. "Therearc those who go for the swimming and thefun of it and there arc those who go to getaway from people. One of my customers isu man who works with terminally illpatients and he goes out — alone — to relaxand to think."

For those experienced canoeists whowould rather flirt with a bit more excite-ment, paddlcrs can travel north to Abbott'sMarine Center in Titusville. Abbott's canarrange river trips as can any one of the fourPcnnslyvania canoe liveries that service theDelaware.

To take on Whitewater, however, it isimperative that the canoeist know how toswim, said Ruth Jones, who owns Kittatin-ny Canoes in Dingman's Ferry, Pa.

"And no Whitewater for beginners," shesaid'. Ms. Jones noted, "We offer manytrips on the river's slow water for begin-ners."

It is important that inexperiencedcanoeists be honest with the rental agent,she said. Most agents will spend a few

minutes teaching the renters how to man-euver the canoe.

Jim Chamber l a in , who operatesChamberlain Canoes in Minisink Hills, Pa.,added, "We're very safety conscious. Weencourage people to take shorter trips ratherthan trips that will test their endurance."

Mr. Chamberlain also suggestedcanoeists wear sneakers and bring a changeof clothes tied in a plastic bag. Even themost experienced canoeists can tip.

"It's best to kneel in the canoe rather thansit," he added. "Never lean too much toone side. Always paddle on opposite sidesand the person in the back should steer awayfrom rocks."

If the boat does capsize, said Mr.Chamberlain, "Stay away from the down-stream side of the canoe. You could getpinned between the canoe and a rock. Andfloat through the rapids feet first."

Once the rental agent is fairly sure aperson can handle the water, he or she is onhis or her own. And usually in for a"beautiful experience," said Ms. Jones.

From the New Jersey side of the river, theblue-gray Kittatinny Mountains watch overthe canoeists, while the Pocono Mountainsstand guard along the Pennsylvania side.

All along the Delaware, canoeists canstop and picnic, rest or swim along theislands dressed in tall trees and wildflowcrs.Along the sides they can stop at the small,sandy beaches.

And if an explorer is quiet enough, he orshe may be able to sneak up on deer,raccoons, muskrats, ducks "or an oc-cassional black bear," as geese and "anoccasional bald eagle" fly overhead, saidMs. Jones.

"I can't tell you how rewarding it is, tomake it through that Whitewater withoutupsetting. The sense of accomplishment andfulfillment you feel is incredible," said Ms.Jones. "It is quite an experience."

Rent-Continued from page 13

canoe per day. Life jackets 50 centsper person. Transportation rangesfrom $10 to $20 for one to a total ofeight canoes on the Oswego. Anovernight trip on the Mullica River isavailable.

• Mullica River Marina, Sweet-water, 609-561-4337. $12 per dayplus $10 to $20 for transportationdepending on the length of the trip onthe Mullica and Batsto Rivers and thenumber of canoes in the party.

• Paradise Lakes Campground,Hammonton (located in the center ofWhar ton S t a t e Fores t ) , "609-561-7095. $12 per day on thelake or plus $10 for transportation onthe Nescachaunge Creek.

• Pic-a-Lilli Canoes, Atsion.609-268-9831. $10 per day plus $10for one to nine canoes on the Mullicaor $20 on the Batsto.

• Pine Barrens Canoe Rental,Chatsworth, 609-726-1515. $12 percanoe on weekends and $11 percanoe during the week. Transpor-tation for one to two canoes $5 and$ 10 for three to 10 canoes for trips onthe Oswego and the Wading rivers.

• Pineland Canoes, Brick Town,201-892-8811. As of June 1, $13 percanoe plus transportation fees from

$4.50 to $18 depending on thenumber of canoes.

• Surf and Stream Camp-ground, Toms River. Trips on theToms River and the Cedar Creek.

• Wading Pines Campground,Chatsworth, 609-726-1313. $12 percanoe for one to seven hour trips onthe Wading and Oswego rivers.Transportation fees from $5 for oneor (wo canoes and three to 10 canoes,$10.

• Winding River Campgrounds,Mays Landing, 609-625-3191. $12per day plus $5 to $12 for transpor-tation along the Great Egg HarborRiver.

DELAWARE RIVER• Abbott's Marine Center, Titu-

sville, 609-737-3446. Trips rangefrom $45 to $55 depending on desti-nation.

• Chamberlain Canoes, Mini-sink Hills, Pa.. 717-421-0180.$12-$ 14 depending on the trip.

• Kittatinny Canoes, Dingman'sFalls, Pa., 717-828-2700. $9-$12 andup depending on the day of the week,the length of the trip and use of thecar shuttle service.

• Point Pleasant Canoe Rentals,Point Pleasant, Pa., 215-297-8400.

• Shawnee Canoe Trips,Marshalls Creek, Pa.. 717-223-0770.

Most rental agents recommend thatcustomers call ahead.

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So which parts of a

I Hduli 20S,

by Dennis McGrath

Ah, wilderness!-The wind, the trees, thebugs, the rain, the food you wouldn't eat athome on a bet. Most people have beencamping at least once. For some, that wasit.

Then there are the original Americanssuch as me, who wander out to the forestwith some frequency, pausing only toregister with the park rangers and find outwhich road leads to the parking space mostconvenient to the designated campsite.

Unlike Euell Gibbons, 1 don't knowwhich parts of a rock are edible. Nor am Iconversant on the subjects of down- versuskapok-filled sleeping bags, starting roaringfires with two matches in a hurricane, norarm-wrestling brown bears.

In fact, when it comes to camping, I'mprobably just like you. The great outdoors,in limited quantities, helps keep me sane,but I haven't made a doctoral study of thematter.

What I have made is mistakes, lots ofthem, which I have gradually weeded out ofmy camping behavior. So if you've done alittle camping, but don't really enjoy it,perhaps you are banging your head againstthe same trees I was. So gather 'round thefire, campers, this is a long story and partsof it aren't very pretty....

IN MY MIND, the key issue in enjoyablecamping is choosing where and when to go.Where isn't so hard; there are lots ofavailable, scenic camping sites in NewJersey. From Belleaire State Forest in thesouth to High Point State Forest, whereSussex County meets the sky, I've neverlacked for a destination.

When, however, is a different problem.Summertime is camping time, but it some-time seems there are more people on theAppalachian Trail than on the beach atAsbury Park.

There are also the confused souls whoapproach cjunping as they would a GratefulDead concert, with similar consequences. A

, lot of aggravation at the hands of .Stringerscan be avoided if you don't go campingover the weekend. What a difference a daymakes; arrive Monday morning at around8:30 and you'll have the place to yourself.

I avoid the crowd problem by camping inthe fall and early winter months .Mid-November, after the leaves have drop-ped but before the days are bitter, is a goodtime to go camping. No bugs, no crowds.Somedays you can walk for hours withoutseeing another soul. Keep it in mind.

So you've got a destination and sometime off. What do you bring with you tonuke your camping trip a success?

Let's look at that another way...whatshould you leave at home to make yourcamping trip a success?

First, under no circumstance bring anyform of video or audio entertainment. Noradios, no televisions, and positively nobattery-operated video games. If youcan't live without the noise box, you canprobably live without camping.

• Pets should be fanned out to kindlyrelatives or neighbors. Besides the fact thereare few campgrounds that will permit them,old B o w s e r or Fluffy stand afalr-to-middling chance of getting lost,skunked, soaked, skk or into other interest-in | conditions.

ChUdraa are a slightly more delicatesubject. Most people like them, especiallytheir own, but consider whether you cankeep trackofyour preschooler while you'rechatring sornethlag over a roering caiwpflre,

with kids, but I suspect that until they candress themselves and follow explicit orders,such as, "Don't jump headfirst off thatcliff!" it would be better to leave them withwhoevcr's got the dog. There are more thana few adults to whom this rule applies, aswell.

For cooking purposes ordinary kitchencutlery will do. The average pocket orSwiss army knife will handle rope-cutting,stick-whittling, murnbletypeg, or whateverelse you have in mind.

If you use an axe for wood-choppingchores at home, you're probably competentto handle one anywhere, but would-be PaulBunyons are not encouraged to try their luckwith a instrument capable of great harm.Maybe you've never seen someone plant anaxe in their shin. I have, it's not pretty, andthe phone is usually too far away in thesesituations.

Hatchets are a little safer, but still notperfect.

So, unless you're planning to cut downgiant sequoias, a cross-cut saw for cuttinglogs and some sensible knifes are what youreally need. If gathering kindling doesn't doit for you, if you have to split wood to befufilled, stick to a hatchet.

For cooking, I recommend a hibatchi orother small barbecue grill, some charcoal,and some lighter fluid^The campfire is a

-great social ecyentr/biit not the greatest forcooking. I know, there are hundreds ofcampers who will dispute this to the end oftime, but this piece is chiefly being ad-dressed to dolts like me.

Must-bring items include the obvious,such as a tent or tarp for shelter, a sleepingbag suitable for the time of year, andsufficient foodstuffs to last the trip.

Food poses several problems. Meat anddairy products must be kept cold. Theclassic picnic cooler will do the trick,keeping perishables from perishing for afew days, especially if you use the plasticcold packs that contain a mysterious blueliquid that stays frozen longer than aglacier.*' Frozen foods will not keep long,, and arebest avoided.

When shopping, think in terms of howhard to cook a given meal will be, and howmessy the process will get. Washing potsand pans is difficult at best in the woods butnecessary if you intend to avoid ptomaine,so keeping the clean-up to a minimum paysoff.

For the more efficient, pre-preparingone-dish meals and containing them inscal-a-mcal bags before embarking on thecamping trip might be attractive. This way.all you need to do is boil water, toss thesealed food into it and cook long enough toheat your dinner. Voila! One hot dinner —no yukky pots to clean.

1 am a firm believer in paper plates andcups, as well as plastic garbage bags for theremains. Burning trash is never appropriateanywhere. Remove trash to the properdisposal area every night.

Foodstuffs must be guarded carefully.Nothing should be left open, the picniccooler should be kept in the car or have alock or a large rock on it, and whatever youcan fit into the tent with you comfortably Uprobably best to bring in at night. Rac-coons, skunks and other furry denizens ofMother Nature's All-Night Cafe will viiii,looking for some free food, and unleas stepsan taken, they will fbd It or make a nets inthe effort.

Of coune, cutting the part off the steakthat the raccoon chewed ien't very herd", andI dkla't fed it affected the taa* at all, after1 scraped the dirt off of H.

rock can you eat?

"Straight ahead, fellas. I'm sure our camp is just through those trees. Watchyour step.... (Illustration by Sally Stang)

There are items less often though of, butequally useful. Perhaps you always knew asleeping bag should be accompanied by aground cover of some kind. I didn't. I spentone cold, steepness night studying thematter while my companions, properlyequipped, snored on. Anything from acouple of old blankets to an inflatablemattress will do the trick.

Rope or twine has unlimited uses in thewoods, especially if you still remember howto tie knots. If you don't, sneak a look at aBoy Scout manual and amaze and mystifyyour camping companions with such time-less classics as the half-hitch and the square

1 knot. Start a. competition: tie up whoeversleeps the latest in the morning. Or busyyousclf around the campsite creating usefulracks, seats, and working surfaces bylashing branches between trees. Don't leaveyour handiwork hanging around for the nextcamper's admiration. As the old sayinggoes, take nothing but pictures, leavenothing but footprints.

Most people bring insect repellent withthem when they go camping. Yean ofexperience have proven to me, at least, thatno amount of insecticide spread on yourbody will absolutely, positively, keep bugsfrom biting.

I also have tome reservations aboutclogging my ports with anything that kills.I wouldn't shower in DDT, so why slatherbug repellent all over my body? This is oneof many reasons for camping in the fall andwinter months.

Some insect repellents do work betterthan other*. Independent tests by my im-mediate family and myself have de-monstrated the effectiveness of Cutter'sinsect repellent over other brands.

But even the moat powerful rtoalleni.alas, has little to no effect on the green beadfly, a high-powered horse fly familiar to allwho frequent (he Jeney Shore.

And though I had the opportunity to tryevery solution short of suicide to evadeno-iee-ums in Canada, nothing seemed towork well on them either. Hive you ever'seen a oo-see-um? Of course not. They'retiny, Ony putt, the pbtisna of die north

wood, which make their presence known byappearing in a cloud of dark specks, withincredible amounts of itching followingtheir arrival.

Maps arc wonderful things, especially ifyou know how to read one. Lacking a mapto guide you on the obligatory hike, stick tothe well-marked trails. Do not make deci-sions on which way to go by consensus.Appoint the guy who seems to know wherehe's going to lead and then you'll only haveone scapegoat to blame when you end upsomewhere else.

How well I remember the morning myfriends and 1 awoke atop the Kittatinniesand set off on a little hike before breakfast.First mistake.

Three of us overruled the fourth and sortof continued down the wrong side of amountain, leaving us God knew where. Wecame to a road, and decided to hitchhikeback around the mountain to our camp-ground. If we had that map, we would havediscovered the camp, a scant half—mileback over the hill, was 20 miles away bycar.

We turned up our noses at asking theranger at a deer-weighing station for direc-tions, and instead ended up in the back of apickup being driven by a group ofSpanish-speaking hunters from New YorkCity.

They didn't really know where they weregoing either, and eventually backtracked todrop us off near to where we started.

At last, we asked the ranger, who told usto walk a half-mile up the road and cut intothe woods at a certain point. Sure enough,and dog-tired, we arrived back at camp ascant seven hours after we started our hike,still without having eaten.

Maps are decorative, always interesting,and very, very useful.

Somehow the question of maps leads meto other transportation problems associatedwith camping.

Trying to go somewhere at night,especially without a flashlight, can be veryInteresting. I don't recommend it unless

See ROCK, page 26

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Hiking New Jersey's Appalachian Trailby Gerald E. Wolfe

Maybe it's the physical fitness bug andthe knowledge that walking is good for youthat has created such a surge in hiking andbackpacking popularity,.

Then again, it may be that during thecamping boom of the past 20 years, acertain percentage of campers have foundthat, to experience the real fun and adven-ture of the outdoors on it's own terms, itmust be done afoot.

Or perhaps it is just the knowledge thatthe people who explored and settled the vastmajority of our great country had nothing tocarry them forward but their own two legs.

Whatever the reason, backpacking andhiking have never enjoyed a greater follow-ing than they, presently do.

While it may seem like fun to don a pack,toss in some gear and a little chow and headfor the woods, at least a little planning andpreparation should go into the venture.

Mother Nature may be portrayed to someas merely a cute term children's books oftenuse when describing the out-of-doors,. Butto those who have faced the old girl on herown terms they know she grants no specialfavors. The experienced and inexperiencedget equal treatment, and in no other sport isthere a better application of that old adage,"A man's reach should not exceed hisgrasp."

To the experienced and well preparedbackpacker, nothing can beat the thrill ofexploring and overcoming the many prob-lems and obstacles along the trail. Thisindividual will probably wind up thinkingback on his harsher encounters as merelyadventures.

To the inexperienced, fairweather hikeran undertaking beyond his capabilities

might turn one of his harsher encountersinto a real disaster.

To that end, a newcomer to this sportshould stick to well marked trails rather thanexplore wilderness. Many of New Jersey's .state parks and forests have trails for hikersand backpackers.

These trails arc laid out by experiencedwoodsmen and are designed to get youthrough in a safe and pleasant manner. Onceyou have become experienced in an at-mosphere of this type you can go on totackle some of the wilderness areas.

In New Jersey, two prime backpackingareas come into mind right away, the first ofwhich is that section of the AppalachianTrail that winds its way over 50 milesthrough the northwest corner of the state.

This is part of the 2,000-mile NationalScenic Trail that follows the ridges of theAppalachians north from Georgia to itsnorthern most peak on Mount Katahdin inMaine.

The trail enters New Jersey from Penn-sylvania by crossing the Interstate 80 bridgeat the Delaware Water Gap and winds itsway through Worthington and Stokes stateforests, Delaware Water Gap NationalRecreation Area, and High Point and Way-wyanda state parks.

This trail offers hikers some of the mostbreathtaking scenery our state has to offer.It can be done in sections as day trips,overnights, and weekends, since there aremany access points and 'campsites along theNew Jersey section. The trail is well markedand should present no problems to novice orveteran hikers.

The section of trail that crosses NewJersey is the most heavily traveled of theentire 2,000 miles. We also have thedistinction of being the only state along the

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VBirds-eye view of Hunterdon County through which the Appalachian Trail winds.Taken with a fisheye lens from the window of a glider by Packet photographerRich Pipeling.

whole length that has completely protectedits portion from private ownership.

In complete contrast to the mountainousterrain of the Kittatinies is the Batona Trailin South Jersey, which follows a course forsome 38 miles through the Pine BarrensRegion of the Lebanon and Wharton stateforests. Here hikers will find a much moreeven and comfortable pace as the trailmeanders through quiet woodlands andcedar bogs.

Batsto Village is the most' convenientstarting point for hiking the Batona Trail.

This historic little town is headquartersfor Wharton State Forest and an afternoonspent exploring New Jersey's colorful past

in the quaint 18th century iron mining towncan also be a delightful sidelight to the hikeitself. Here, too, the backpacker can obtainthe information, trail map, and campingpermit needed to hike the entire trail.

While these are the two longest andprobably the most famous trails in the state,practically every state forest or park in NewJersey has hiking to one degree or another.Brochures describing state forests and theirhiking opportunities can be obtained fromthe Division of Parks and Forestry, StatePark Service, CN 404. Trenton. N.J.08625.

See HIKE, page 23

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Turtles never had it so goodby Gloria Halpern

Camping is an activity best left to BoyScouts and Campfire Girls too young to findan ice cold martini an essential to helpingthe sun set. Rigid adherence to this code,however, means that-we miss some ofnature's glories.

It is now possible to have one's propermartini while communing withnature, andthe Recreational Vehicle effects the com-promise.

-Turtles never had it so good. There youare With your s e l f - c o n t a i n e dhome-away-from-homc, complete with re-frigerator and freezer. Not to mention stove,oven, and double sink in the galley; bath,shower, sink and flushing toilet in thebathroom; dining, area; and even aqueen-size bed in addition to other lessluxurious sleeping accommodations.

Let us not forget the air condition-ing/heating system. Luxury indeed!

Gordon and Nancy Sherwood of High-tstown can be considered experts in RV-ing.They bought their Concord Motor Home, a25x8 foot beauty, in 1979 after havingrented similar RVs several times.

They've been on countless weekendjaunts, as well as vacations that have takenthem from border and coast to coast.

Gordon is retiring for the second time inSeptember - he retired from the U.S. Armyas a major after 24 years of service about 12years ago. The Sherwoods are selling theirhouse and, after a giant garage sale, willhead out for a year-long odyssey.

"We have no plans - we'll just head out

where the soft winds blow," Gordon says."We're wide open," Nancy agrees.

Softer winds blow where her motherlives, in Morgantown, W. Va., the firstplanned stop. Also on the loose agenda area visit with a daughter in Sarasota,Gordon's brother in Fort Lauderdale, andanother daughter near Los Angeles.

So far the exact itinerary hasn't workedout, but the Sherwoods expect to shape it upover the summer months.

"The nice part of RV-ing," says Gordon,"is that we don't have to hook up (toservices). We're fully self-contained, wecan just pull off the road and the generatortakes over - lights, cooking facilities, airconditioning, TV, VCR."

They may even pull over to a fresh, hotmeal cooked while enroute. Nancy nestlesher electric crackpot in the kitchen sink forsafety's sake and the stew bubbles awaywith the miles.

When they decide to visit friends orrelatives, the Sherwoods are ideal guests.They can park in their host's driveway,hook up to electric and water lines - but theydon't take up space in the bedrooms ordemand a place in the bathroom line-up.

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For $8 to $12 a night, they can settledown, hook up.and socialize.

"People we meet are fantastic, so con-siderate and friendly," Nancy says.Whether they park in a shopping center

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parking lot - some states permit this, somedon't, or a campground, RV-ing makestraveling costs melt like butter in the hotsun.

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Orienteering:Getting from Point A to Point B

by Sally Friedman

The people leaning over maps and com- ,passes at scattered tables at the MountLaurel Travelodge were totally absorbed inthe work at hand: getting from Point A toPoint B.

Not much of an assignment, you suggest.Then you're a likely candidate for thefast-growing outdoor diversion called "or-ienteering," for which these people wereplanning at one of a medley of seminarsrecently offered by the Outdoor Club ofSouth Jersey.

The club, with a membership 500families strong, caters to the needs andpleasures of those who want to understandand enjoy their environment, and includesmembers of all ages, all levels of ability andinterest, arid from all parts of the tri-statearea.

The Princeton Freewheelers BicycleTouring Club members are active partici-pants in the club, and membership is drawnfrom several counties.

"We are open to anyone and everyonewho loves the outdoors, and we find thatmany of our members are 'desk-people,'"explained club President Dr. Tom Brooks, apsychologist with the Trenton school sys-tem, as swarms of men, women, and even afew teens descended upon the variousseminars being offered at "Go, '84 ," therecent program that offered courses, equip-ment displays and information on every-thing from canoeing and backpacking tocycling and, yes, orienteering.

"This is a very popular diversion forfolks who love a challenge that's bothphysical and mental." explained the club'slecturer, .personnel administrator LccHadlock of Moorestown.

When Mr. Hadlock leaves his desk be-hind, it's often to tramp through the vastpineiands of New Jersey with map andcompass to guide him.

"I discovered backpacking first, justfrom reading about it, and got into or-ienteering as an offshoot of that," heexplained. "I see it as a tremendous way todevelop stamina and alertness." ,i ,,

So do growing numbers of other or-ienteering fans, who must first master basicmap-reading and compass work, and whothen bypass the more traditional modes oftravel for striking out on their own, often inrural areas, and finding their way homeagain. .

Basic to orienteering is mastery of the

"fiye D ' s " of map-reading, orienteer-ing-style. They include learning to evaluatedistance, absorbing topographical details,mastering direction, distance and desti-nation.

"The hobby is certainly not a costlyone," indicated instructor Hadlock, whoinsisted that a compass as inexpensive as$6.95 will get the uninitiated on the go.

Armed with compass and detailed map,the initiate must learn to decode the mapsymbols for common things like roads(paved or unpaved), elevations, swampsand even cemeteries.

The thrill turns out to be as simple asgetting from here to there on foot, but withthe kind of strategies that make orienteeringbasic to army maneuvers.

Orienteering has attracted approximatelyequal numbers of men and women, and ifthe participants in the recent orienteeringseminar represented a microcosm, the out-door diversion is also appealing to those onboth sides of 35.

Half the participants at the Outdoor Clubof South Jersey seminar appeared to beunder 35, and there were an equal numberof "silver heads among the gold."

That seemed to be the case in all of theday's nonstop activities, which culminate ayear-round program of outdoor activitiesthat take the club's 1,550 members to placesas far-flung as Maine and the ShcnandoahValley.

"We meet the growing American de-mand for physical and mental well-beingthrough exercise." said Ed Russell, atrustee of the local club, which incorporatedin I980. "For us. that exercise should be inharmony with the natural environment"

So if you thought orienteering had some-thing to do with birds, as one newcomer hadguessed at the recent "Go "84" event, or ifyou thought compasses only for cub scouts,think again. And maybe you'll invest your$6.95. and find your way through the greatoutdoors — AND home again!

Further information about orienteering,can be obtained through the OrienteeringService, 308 West Fillmore Avc.. ColoradoSprings. Colo. 80907.

For further information about the OutdoorClub of South Jersey, please write OutdoorClub, Route 4. Box 162, Franklinvillc,N.J., 08322.

More information on the Princeton Frcc-whcelers can be obtained by writing thegroup at P.O. Box 1204, Princeton, N.J.08540(397-1188).

X

Ltt Hadlock dttcrlbts ont ol tht mort ttottric points of oritntttrtng.

Pap 21 OatdoorUvtaf May IflM

HikeContinued from page 18

While it may seem that the article stresses state ownedpublic land as opposed to private land, let's not forgetwhere we live. To pursue his sport, the eastern backpackermust range far and wide in a section of the country where"far and wide" is becoming less and less available.• Today, practically every square foot of land belongs tosomeone, and many of the private landowners have becomeincreasingly antagonistic toward those who would crosstheir land, camp and build fires.

This attitude comes from the same abuses that arcperformed on public lands, ranging from littering to carelessand stupid mistakes that endanger livestock and property,right down to plain vandalism.

Fortunately, the vast majority who use the out-of-doorsfor their relaxation and enjoyment are responsible people.But creating the right kind'of image and policing their ownranks should be a high priority for all outdoor enthusiasts.

"No trespassing" is probably the biggest problem facingthe backpacker. But everyone who takes up the sport shouldbear in mind that when asking permission to cross or campon someone's land that person has a legal right to refuse.

If this becomes the case, accept the decision with a littledignity and decide on an alternate route. Planning ahead canoften avoid the pitfalls of trying to cross large parcels ofprivate property where access will be difficult.

Equipment for backpacking is an extensive subject andcould not possibly be covered here. The packs themselvesrange from a simple day pack up to the large frame packsfor overnight, weekends, and extensive trips into thewilderness. Proper footwear, clothing, food and numerousitems of other gear round out the serious hiker's equipment,and all should be chosen with care.

The best advice would be to visit a sporting goods storeor outfitter that specializes in backpacking equipment andput yourself into the hands of a good salesperson ex-perienced in the sport. If you have friends who backpack,talk to them and sec if one of them will go with you whenyou purchase your first basic outfit.

The following might be helpful to get the beginner off onthe right foot:

• Whether you think you're in good shape or not, secyour doctor and have a checkup to sec if you can take therigors of this sport.

• Start out by taking long walks and find out just how outof shape you really are. What you think you arc capable ofdoing is not always in proportion to what you can do.

• Backpacking is done over a variety of terrains andwhen you first start out it is wise to go light. When yourpack is loaded and you are certain you can carry it, cut theweight by half. For middle age, very young, or out ofcondition people, the exertion of carrying a heavy pack upeven a slight grade puts a tremendous strain on the heart andlungs.

• Begin with short trips and rest often on the trail beforeyou get so tired that short rests don't help. There is no sensein making grueling task out of hiking. You have taken upthe sport for relaxation and enjoyment right? So relax andenjoy.

• Carry your pack as high as possible on the shoulders.If you buy your equipment from a good outfitter he willshow you how to adjust the shoulder and waist strapsaccordingly and also the different ways of lifting a loadedpack into position, among other things.

• If the straps begin to cause chafing or discomfort whileon the trail, it is wise to correct the situation right awaybefore it gets worse. Properly designed packs seldom causethis problem other than sore and tender spots that result inusing muscles you haven't used for a while. These willdisappear with more conditioning. Lik* any sport, the moreyou do it the better you gel.

• As far u terrain goes, never use protruding roots orsmall saplings as hand holds on a steep climb. And be waryof crumbling type rocks, smooth pebbled gravel and wetleaves on wet rocks'.

• If you are in a group and not in the lead, watch out forflyback branches that can cause serious eye injuries.

• Hiking al night is not a wise thing to do, even with alight, and in the case of severe storm it would be smart toget off the trait and ride It out in • sheltered spot.

Most of these tip* are for the beginner. Overnight andextended trips bring with them the responsibilities ofpicking a safe campsite on the trail, drinking water, firenafeiy and a whole lot of other lore to be (earned.

By the tin* you have reached that stage, however, youprobably will have bought and read several books on thesubject to speed you along on your endeavors.

See you on the trail.

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There's no need to become fidgety duringlong drives on the freeway, or depressedwhen rain hits the campsite. A selection ofsmall games in the glove compartment ortote bag will provide a ready answer to theplaintive whine, "What can we do now?"

Pocket Boggle is a travel-sized version ofthe popular word game in which playerscompete to find words among 16 lettersarranged in a square grid. Twelve two-sidedletter strips can be inserted into the 4 Inchby 3!/J inch case in .enough variations toprovide as many letter options as theoriginal game with cubes. For two or moreplayers, age 8 to adult. Parker Brothers, $5.

That other famous word game, Scrabble,comes in a folding plastic version, as do theclassic Parcheesi and Rum-E-Go. All arcmanufactured by Selchow & Righter andsell for about $4.50 each.

A less well-known game from the samecompany at the same price is Changram,the Chinese tangram puzzle.

A square is separated into sevengeometric shapes, which must then bereassembled to match the 252 silhouettepictures.

With a storage area, a work area, and apocket to hold the puzzle and answer cards,this is a nicely designed game for solo orcooperative play for ages 8 and up.

Jigsaw puzzle fans will be pleased toknow of a new group of puzzles tiny enoughto fit into a pocket and so strongly inter-locked that the finished puzzle can be heldup by one comer and not fall apart.

Golden Miniature Wood Puzzles, S3.75each, measure only 2'/» inches by 2%inches but they contain 99 incredibly smallpieces. The plastic case unfolds so one sidecan be used to assemble the puzzle, whilethe other holds the pieces.

You can get double the fun from this oneby drawing your own picture on the blankback before disassembling the puzzle.

Travel Connect Four is a strategy gamethat is won by the player who gets four discsof one color in a horizontal, vertical, ordiagonal row.

The challenge comes from the fact thatthe playing field is an upright grid; althoughdiscs may be dropped into any slot, the level

Mattel's Li'l Safe Driver combinessafety and entertainment for your lit-tlest traveler.

. at which they come to rest depends on howmany discs arc already in the column.

Between games, the grid swings down toenclose the discs in the 5V* inch by 3% inchby 1 inch case. For two players, age 7 toadult. Milton Bradley. $5.

For younger children. MagneticMatch-Up is a concentration game contain-ing 24 pairs of picture tiles to be randomlyplaced face down on the magnetized foldinggameboard.

Players turn up two tiles at a time in aneffort to find, and collect, matching pic-tures. The one who has the most pairs at theend is the winner.

Two or four players from age 4 up can ,enjoy this. Smethport, $2.50.

If your traveler is too small for any kindof game, Li'l Safe Driver incorporates playactivities for the car seat passenger. Afoam-filled terrycloth "dashboard" has agear knob that slides up and down, asteering wheel that turns, a.horn that honks,even a push-button "radio" with threedifferent squeaky sounds. Mattel, $13.50.

And, finally, for a> photographic record of 'the vacation, the new Fisher-Price Camera,(actually manufactured by Kodak) is de-signed especially for youngsters.

There are extra large control buttons forthe shutter and film advance, drop-prooffilm door and built-in lens cover, a brightred level indicator, and a Hash attachmentthat doesn't require batteries. For ages 5 andup. $25.

M *> * • I'*VI

'Shooting' Mother NatureWhen spring fever hits, here are some tip's for grabbing your camera and heading for

the woods, or the lake, or your own garden.Some of the easiest subjects to photograph (especially for beginners) are flowers,

because they stay in one place while you focus and compose your photograph.Delicately tinged buds, just beginnirig to open, or full-blown blossoms at their peak

make beautiful photos, especially if your camera has a closeup lens. Large masses offlowers also make an impact.

When shooting flowers, especially the lighter colored ones, it's usually best to find anangle with a dark background, since this tends to make the flower appear as vibrant asit really is. Pink flowers against a white sky or beige field tend to fade into theirbackground. '

Don't shy away from rainy days either (unless the day is really dark or the rain is morea' storm than a shower), because flowers and vegetation seem to take on even deeperhues then. For those with a closeup lens, there's nothing more beautiful than droplets ofwater poised on flower petals and leaves.

Of the accompanying photos, taken by Packet staffer Rich Pipeling, the dogwood anddaffodil ones were shot on rainy days.

Photos by Rteh Pipeling

The,same blossoms shot with the same lens, but a different aperture:f22/one-thirtieth of a second.

\

Closeup of these blossoms was achieved with a Nikkor 180mm ED lens set atf2.8/one-two thousandths of a second.

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Continued from page 17

there are nice wide roads or trails towherever you want to be.

Flashlights work well when you're on awide path without major obstructions, butwhen you're constantly ducking and bob-bing about through the brush, the flashlightrarely points in the direction you're looking.

The night before we lost ourselves in theKittatinnies we had scrambled up the side ofthe mountain in the dark. It wasn't thehardest climb ever made, and the fact thatwe were escaping the rented cabin wherehalf of the party was sick with an intestinalbug made the scramble worth it. Butbranches in the face were the price paid.

Another time in East Durham, N.Y.,turned out more successful for myself thanfor my companions. For some now lost andobscure reason, we were invited en masse toa stranger's bachelor party.

I barely made it out the door, much lessback to our campsite, and ended up sackedout on the front seat of my 1966 Ford stationwagon. The others, poor fools, walked backto camp. I doubt I've ever seen more tornsweaters in one place.

Which brings us to another point. Somepeople seem to think you can't go campingwithout at least three cases of beer and aquart of Jack Daniels. These are theaformentioned concert-goer style campers,who tend to build huge roaring Tires in theirheads and their hearths; and stay up untildawn alternately howling at the moon andbeing sick to their stomachs.

Now, I've been guilty of similar behavior(sec above) but have seen the error of myways. My friends and I find we prefer ouroutdoor time more when we're reasonablysober.

This information will undoubtedly beself-evident to many and lost on some, butworth remembering for those who keepwaking up at noon on Sunday and wonder-ing where the weekend in the woods went.

Of course, if you're planning a pokerparty to while away the hours after dusk, byall means drink whatever you please. I'vefound a good, rich Cabernet Sauvignongoes very well will beef al fresco, then anAuslcse for around the fire.

But if you should find yourself campingin the near vicinity of what appears to be agroup of young, hip Budweiser wholesalerswith the brewery's weekly output as well, Irecommend you plead with the ranger for anew berth.

So, what haven't we covered? There'schecking the weather report, which can bevery informative. There's bringing along anarticle of clothing appropriate for everyconceivable weather condition, plus extrasof the basics like shoes and socks. Heavywork shoes or hiking boots provide moreprotection than sneakers or track shoes.

Don't eat a raw potato, no matter howhungry you are getting. I did that on thetail-end of a canoe trip on Tupper Lake inNew York and years later remember theindigestion.

If you should rent horses for an after-noon, never stand behind the big lugs.Otherwise placid, peaceful horses who haveAlpo stamped all over them are quitecapable of turning ugly and kicking any-thing that passes to their rear. I've! had thisexplained as the consequence of horses notseeing very well to the back, but I think it'sspite, pure and simple.

If your car isn't an off-road vehicle, keepit on the road. Resist the temptation to driveit anywhere you couldn't push it out ofyourself. Solid ground can magically turn toa muddy tire-sucking sponge at the drop ofa tread, so beware.

One of the consolations I received aftergetting lost with my three friends in theKittatinnies was seeing the guy whosedirections we ignored later get his com-pany-owned van stuck up to the rear-axle.Nice going, Mark. We enjoyed everyminute, up to and including the arrival ofthe tow truck with the 1,000-pound winchthat finally got you out for just under $50dollars.

The more I think about it, the errors I andothers have made camping keep multi-plying. Perhaps it's time for another trip tothe wooded wonderlands of New Jersey.There can't be any mistakes left for me tomake.

I mean, after all, how could I top the timeI threw down my sleeping bag in a nice,smooth spot without rocks or roots, only todiscover during a cloudburst I was lying ina dry creek bed....

Equip yourself for great outdoorsHuzzah! It's truly spring, time to retrieve

last summer's beach paraphernalia, outdoor-games, swimsuits and camping gear fromattic and basement boxes.

But the best of times can be marred bylack of the right equipment. Here are someideas for adding pizzazz to sun life.

Sun worshippers will find some newways to catch the rays, whether on thebeach, beside the pool, or at lakeside."Beachstyxx" is a packablc, portablelounge chair, with a canvas duck seat andhardwood legs that rolls up as easily as abeach towel.

The king sized version, at 31 inches by 72inches, comes in brilliant stripes of yel-

low/white, blue/white, and black/white,priced at $28. In solid colors of sun yellow,sea blue or sand, its price is $20. A smallersize of 25 inch by 60 inch in the same solidsis available at $16.

And if the sun gets too fierce, or if rainclouds threaten the day, there is generouslyoversized golf/beach umbrella, striped inbrilliant primary colors. Pull off the hard-wood handle, and poke the long stainlesssteel stem in the sand to shade you at thebeach; keep the handle on the shelter yourfoursome from a sudden shower on thelinks, all for $25.

See OUTDOOR, page 38

Outdoor May 1W4Beachstyxx

Biking fitness: train, don't strainby Helene Gittleman

Cycling enthusiasts talk about the exhilar-ation of the sport: there's just you and thebike and the fresh air, and an undeniablesense of freedom, being out on the roadpeddling away. And, for those looking tokeep fit, — bicycling on a regular basisoffers tremendous health benefits.

Regular cycling can provide aerobic ex-ercise, which we all know can do just aboutanything for you that you ever wantedanything to do.

It can make, you feel better and look ,better. It can help protect you against heartdisease, which in turn can help prolong yourlife. Regular exercise also increases the

amount of Oxygen that goes to your brain,so you think better: you'll solve problemsquicker and more easily.

So you've got to be crazy not to exercise.How's this for another one of the benefits ofexercise: after 10 minutes of suitable ex-ercise, such as cycling, you double thebody's level of morepinephrine, a hormonethat makes you feel happy. And you mayfind that cycling is the ideal exercise foryou.

Why? The most obvious answer is be-cause it's fun. But a "weightier" responsedeals with the biomecrianics of cycling.- It'sa non-weight-bearing exercise: the bodyweight is supported by the bicycle. So

you're building up your body without thestress, for instance, that a runner's bodyexperiences each time his foot strikes theground.

Because cycling imposes so little stresson the body, it is the only available exerciseregimen for many individuals, including thevery obese, those with foot problems, orindividuals with arthritis of the knees orhips.

Addit ionally, because cycling is anon-weight-bearing exercise, you can de-cide how hard or how gently you want towork out, a significant, plus for heartpatients for whom sudden energy expen-ditures can be dangerous.

If you have lower back problems thatkeep you from exercising, cycling on aracing bicycle nor a touring bicycle — maynot only be a possible sport for you, it mayeven help your condition. It's an unusualbenefit of riding a racing bicycle.

Clifford L. Graves, a physician andcycling aficionado explains, "The cause ofmost backache, on or off a bicycle, is thehollow of the back. It is this S that causesmechanical stresses. These stresses arealways the most severe at the lower end, inthe hollow of the back.' The more hollow,the more backache. The treatment is to get

See FITNESS, page 29

For stretching the quadricep muscles(the bulky muscles on the front of thethighs):

Sitting on the floor, place your left leg infront of you. Lean over toward your toesuntil you feel the tightness in your muscles.Hold position for 30 seconds. Relax. Dosame exercise with the right leg. Repeat.

For stretching the hamstrings (behindthe quadriceps), and the lower back:

Lie on your back, arms down by yoursides, and bring your legs, with the kneesstraight, over your head. Lower them as faras you can. touching the floor behind you ifpossible. Stay in (his position for 10seconds, relax, and repeat five or six times.

For stretching the calves (the lower legmuscles): „ . -

Stand about three feet from a wall or tree,with your palms touching it and your feelabout two inches apart. Slowly shuttlebackward, keeping your feet Hat on theground, until you feel strain. Hold theposition for about 30 seconds, then relax.Repeat once or twice. Photos by Andrea Kane

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Handicapped children, adults ride highby Vivienne Killingsworth

Scon McDougal started riding three yearsago, when he was three years old. As'herides his favorite mount, a sturdy Welshpony named Gremlin, he chuckles nonstop.Scott rides bareback, accompanied by threeinstructors on foot. They pay close attentionto him because, for all his familiarity withand delight in riding, Scott, who hascerebral palsy, is not able to control a horseunaided.

Sixteen-year-old Gina Bono, on the otherhand, is altogether in control of her horse,Shamrock. With toes correctly turned up inthe stirrups mice straighfbacli,; afidljeiuF"ifully positioned hands, Gina looks everyinch a horsewoman.

Gina has been riding for about two years.She has Downes Syndrome, and it took hersix months to overcome a fear of heightsand get up on a horse. Last year, she won ablue ribbon in the New Jersey SpecialOlympics.

Scott and Gina are two of the youngsterswho come to Riding High Farm in Allen-town, N.J., owned and run by Barbara Isaacand her husband, Hanen. Riding High is ariding school for the handicapped, that Mrs.Isaac started six years ago.

Riding High has a training-size indoorriding arena, 20 acres of meadow andwoodland and 15 horses and ponies, plusone donkey. Mrs. Isaac is head honcho,assisted by trainer Resa Schaefer fromCranbury, and a number of enthusiastic,and unpaid, volunteer instructors.

The school is a non-profit organization,depending for funding on donations byprivate families, local service organizationslike the Lions and Elks clubs, and somepublic funding. Local corporations andfoundations such as Schering-Plough Re-search Corp. also help finance the school.

Instructors at Riding High and at othersimilar schools may be volunteers, butthey're no amateurs. In addition to aknowledge of riding, they have to haveextensive training in teaching riding tohandicapped children and adults.

The school's pupils, who attend onlyupon a doctor's referral, include physicallyand mentally handicapped children andadults of all ages: victims of road or drivingaccidents (after road accidents, Mrs. Isaacsaid, driving is the major cause of traumaticinjury among the young people she sees);stroke victims; people with handicaps suchas spinal bifoda, blindness or cerebral palsy;and people with back problems or learningdisabilities. <

The program at Riding High is not at all amatter of putting people on horses andgiving them a nice ride. Sports medicine,which this is, may be fun, but it's also

J~medicine — as 5-year-old Jason Grochalaknows well.

Jason, who has cerebral palsy, startedriding about a year ago. Mounted barebackon a surprisingly large horse named Noble,Jason took four to five turns around thearena, held tight in the arms of volunteerinstructor Carol Stahl, who sat close behindhim. (Safety measures are paramount in thisschool.)

Next, Jason rode alone, face down,extended sideways across the horse's back,following Ms. Stahl's instructions to stretchout his arms and legs and feel the warmthand motion of the horse's body.

After this came a real rodeo act, with thesmall boy — grinning all the while — ridingfirst flat on this back, with his head restingon the horse's rump, then, lying belly-downand legs extended, with his arms claspedaround. Noble's neck. The different posi-tions exercised different sets of muscles.

This kind of exercise is good not only asphysical therapy, but also for learning tofollow instructions and for developingbalance and tactile sensations.

Some children also seem to be able toreach out emotionally to an animal whenthey have difficulty relating to other people.

Mrs.. Isaac recalled one 14-year-oldautistic girl who had never spoken toanyone in her life, until, one day, aftershe'd spent several months around horses,she walked up to one of them and said, veryslowly. "Hello. My name is Elizabeth. And

Kathy Orsetti plays King of the Mountain atop horse with encouragement fromBarbara Isaac (front), partially-hidden coordinator-intructor Resa Shaffer, andKelly Black (right). (Paul Savage photo)

you are a horse.""A handicapped person on a horse isn't

hankapped any more," Mrs. Isaac said."Horses can take you places you couldn'tget to on foot or in a wheelchair— into theforest or across the fields. And they giveyou a great sense of selt-esteem. When youcan control a 1,000 pound beast, younaturally think, 'Oh my goodness, howgood I am!

The hones at Riding High, though, areno hackers. They are unusuallysweet-tempered and well-trained animals,picked out by Mrs. Isaac for their suitabilityfor the job, and then re-trained by her.

Watching Mrs. Isaac in action, onesenses that a temperamental or unpredic-table beast wouldn't last long at Riding

Scott rides Gremlin with the help of (from left) Shelly Black, Candy

For instance, when one smallish anddistinctly gentle hone named Tammy tookit into his head to refuse to stand against themounting block, shoving all his stubbornweight against three sweating adults, Mn.Isaac reluctantly took her attention awayfrom the action in the arena and com-mented, "There's a hone who's gettingaway with murder!"

She walked up to Tammy and casuallydealt him a couple of friendly slaps — thekind that would deck the average prizefighter. Tammy appeared to re-think hisposition.

Apparently ruminating on the hard factsof life, he followed (he had no choice,actually) Mn, Isaac's stern and sturdyhands in two or three turnarounds, until heconsented to stand — wrong side—againstthe block.

reason for not wanting to stand the otherway," commented Mn. Isaac calmly, asshe returned to her. post. , ., *,

Not too surprisingly, Barbara Isaac issomething of a hone doctor. One of theRiding High hones — called Jersey Native— is a thoroughbred racer entrusted to herfor care of a bowed tendon. Now healed,Jersey Native is ready for action thissummer, and his owner has promised toshare any winnings with Riding High.

In addition to its private pupils, RidingHigh offen regular riding sessions to anumber of institutions for the handicappedthroughout five New Jersey counties. InAllentown itself, an enlightened schoolboard supports a riding program for learn-ing-disabled children in the school system.

Youngsten in this program learn a littlemath and geography along with riding skillslike posting and jumping. "I ask them tocalculate how high a horse is if, forinstance, he's IS and a half hands high, anda hand measures four inches," Mrs. Isaacexplained.

"Or sometimes we do an imaginary PonyExpress through a group of states, and talkabout the geography of each state as we goalong."

As Jason was reluctantly concluding hissesiion. a small girl propped on a walkerstruggled to the bam door and pulledfuriously at (he unwieldy catch, hamperedmainly by her own eagerness to get inside.

Mn. Isaac watched her. not moving amuscle to help. The child's mother caughtup with her and helped her inside

"You shouldn't have done that." M n .Isaac told her, gently, "Cathy can do justflnjijby herself.". ,' ,, . , t -y . f ,w >>> ,>t,

Fitness- 70th Anniversary 70th Anniversary 70th Anniversary 70th Anniversary


John M. Spcdick, a podiatrist and thedirector of sports medicine at the MET inHightstown, says that cycling is a goodalternative activity for injured runners be-cause "it's aerobic exercise that uses adifferent set of muscles than running, andthere's no pressure on the feet. Dr. Spcdick,incidentally, has two residences and twobicycles, one for each home.

So you're itching to get into the saddleand out on the road? You will need to steerclear of more than just potholes. Whilecycling is relatively injury-free, there arenevertheless a group of ailments common tocyclists: injured knees, injured quadriceps(the bulky muscles in front of the thigh),scat-related injuries, lower back pain (onlyon touring bikes), and injured wrists.

You can prevent nearly all these problemsby following two basic rules:

• Have your bicycle properly fitted.• Be in condition.(Advise on how to prevent injured wrists:

wear padded cycling gloves, or pad yourhandlebars. Preformed, slide-on foam gripsare available.)

A bicycle handbook will give you guide-lines for adjusting the bicycle to your body(e.g. is the seat the proper height? thehandlebars?). Or you can have a knowl-edgeable bike salesman help you.

It's important to have a properly-fittedbicycle so that you don't place undue stresson your body when riding.

Similarly, you want to condition yourbody so that cycling increases your strengthwithout straining your body. The key is,"train, don't strain."

Eugene A. Sloane, author of "The NewComplete-Book of Bicycling," suggests acycling regimen you might follow up yourdistance safely: "Take it easy on bicyclingin the beginning. Keep your bicycle in thelowest, or next to lowest, gear and rideslowly, without strain, three or four miles aday for two or three weeks. Build up yourcycling stamina gradually by increasingyour daily rides by two or three miles eachweek. If you are in good health ... you willprobably find that 10 miles or so a day willkeep you fit and trim.

, Another aspect of physical conditioningis stretching. Cycling, like most sports,tightens muscles, so you need to keep themloose and flexible in order to preventinjuries. The key muscles that cyclists needto stretch are:

• the lower back muscles• the quadriceps• the hamstrings (behind the quadriceps)• the calf musclesHere are three stretching exercises that

cover these muscle groups. You should dothem before and after you ride, but if youcan only do them once it's more importantafterwards. Don't bounce when you dothese exercises. Do them slowly and workinto the stretch.

However, if you do run (er. cycle) intoproblems, or if you just want to check outsymptoms such as muscle soreness, you cancall the toll-free, 24-hour information lineof the Institute for Medicine in Sports.

Institute Director Patrick Connors orFrank L. Barium, M.D., will talk with youpersonnaly (after S p.m. you can leave yourname and phone number on • recordedmessage and they will return your call).

They won't diagnose Injuries over thephone, but they can provide you withinformation that may alleviate a problem, orthat can help you determine If you shouldsee a professional. They can also refer youto a physician or other sports medicinespecialist in your area. The toll-free numberto call, anytime, is (800) 543-2287.

So have fun, enjoy your fitness, andhere's to hassle-tree cycling.. . •

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Buying a bike is no kid stuffby Angda Dclli Santi

Bicycling. may once have been child'splay, but today s two wheelers are a lotmore than kid stuff.

Millions of adults have not only begun topedal regularly, they have also managed totransform the simplicity of cycling into acomplex, modern sport.

Bicycles no longer cost $59.95 — aleisure bike will run anywhere from $135 to$700 and price IS directly related to quality,retailers say.

Modern-day bicycles are aero-dynamical ly des igned. Most arelight-weight and contain at least some alloyparts. They come with upright or droppedhandlebars and will have anywhere fromthree to 18 gears.

Bicycles are now more sophisticatedlydesigned, but most consumers still think ofthem as uncomplicated playthings. "Themajority of people in this country stillconsider a bicycle a toy rather than a meansof transportation," Shogun bicycle sales-man Lew Saling said.

To the novice rider, the styles andvarieties of today's bikes might be some-what overwhelming at first. "There are somany variables in buying a bike that it'seasier to sell cars," said Jay Mironov,owner of Jay's Cycles in Princeton.

Consumers should patronize a qualifieddealership, Mr. Mironov noted. Avoid de-partment stores, he advised, because mostreputable manufacturers will not sell togeneral stores.

In order to buy the "right" bicycle, awould-be cyclist needs first to decide howhis new "toy" will be used. If he's likemost riders, he'll be pedaling less than 100miles at a stretch (probably far less). If the

rider is looking for a casual ride, mildexercise and fun, the sport bike is for him.

A quality sport cycle will cost $200 to$250 — at least. If the pricetag is muchlower, the product won't be worth themoney, according to area dealers.

Besides leisure riding, sport bicycles canalso be used for light touring, racing orbiathlons. They weigh about 28 pounds andmany can carry up to 20 extra pounds ofbaggage comfortably. About 80 percent ofbicycle buyers choose sport bikes.

More sophisticated cycle enthusiasts willbe interested in racing or touring models,depending on their specialty. Racing bicy-cles are upgraded sport bikes designed forquick handling at high speeds with highgearing, Mr. Mironov explained.

These finely tuned two wheelers can beused foFcompetition as well as for limitedsport riding and biathlons. They are moreresponsive than sport bikes, weigh about 23pounds and sell for $350 and up.

Racing bikes offer narrow tires, a shorterframe and a tighter front fork man sportbikes. However, "there is a fine linebetween an expensive sport bike and aracing bike," Mr, Mironov said.

Touring b icycles are made forlong-distance riding and overnight touring.They feature 15 to 18 speeds to combat flatand hilly terrain and are equipped to carryfully loaded front and rear bags. Touringbikes feature longer frames and wider wheelbases. They start at around $300.

The way Mr. Sating compared the dif-ferent types of bikes was to equate eachwith an automobile. A racing bike iscomparable to a sports car, a touring bike islike a luxury car and a sport bike can beequated to a family car, he said.

Once the rider decides how long and how

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far he wants to travel on his new cycle andon the type of riding he will do, than heshould consider how much he's willing tospend.

"If you buy the highest price bike youcan afford, you'll get a nicer bike,'' accord-ing to Jered Diefenbach, owner of Speed-way Bicycle Shop in East Windsor. "Priceis directly related to quality."

But, price alone will not guarantee satis-faction with the new bike. Before layingany money down, the rider should alsoconsider the size and brand of the bike, thenumber of gears that will be appropriate andany special features he may want.'

No matter what type of bicycle is beingpurchased, it is vital that it be properly fittedto the rider. Since many bicycles are givenas gifts, this is a basic mistake the buyingpublic makes, Mr. Diefenbach said.

Most consumers don't know how framesize is measured, he said. The size of theframe is calculated in inches by measuringthe distance of the vertical bar near the seat.The frame is measured from the center ofthe crank to the top of the frame where theseat post enters, he explained.

If properly fitted, the rider should strad-dle the horizontal bar on a man's bike withabout an inch clearance, he said. More thantwo niches of clearance and the rider shouldtry the next size frame.

Women should judge size by using aman's bike to measure, he added.-There arenot as many sizes available in women'smodels, but size is not as crucial becausethere is no horizontal metal bar on a lady'scycle.

The size of the frame should not beconfused with the size of the wheel, FredKuhn of Kopp's Cycles in Princeton noted.The wheel size is contingent on the type of

bike — it has nothing to do with the size ofthe person or the size of the frame, heexplained. .

Depending on how often the bicycle willbe pulled out of the garage and on how farit will be ridden during one outing, thecyclist should choose the number of gearshe wants. Gears are intended to give therider more range for longer riding, Mr.Diefenbach noted, so three speeds is suffi-cient if the cyclist plans to ride less than 10miles at a stretch.

Another option, this one strictly a matterof personal preference, is the type ofhandlebars. Dropped handlebars produce aslightly easier ride once the rider adjusts tothem, Mr. Kuhn's daughter Marie said, andthis type handlebar is not necessarily just forracing.

Bicycle shops should be willing to let theconsumer test ride any bike that interestshim. "Any shop that says, 'You can't testride it,' you shouldn't buy it there," Mr.Mironov stressed.

Buyers should also look to manufacturersthat guarantee their frames, Mr. Diefenbachadvised. "Stick with a manufacturer thatbacks the product and win one that is soldthrough dealers," he said.

Another mistake to avoid, according toMr. Kuhn, is to buy a bicycle, bring it homein a box, and attempt to assemble ityourself. Let the dealer put the bike togetherto insure that it is assembled properly, henoted.

Many of today's cycles come with alloytubing and other parts. These are generallyconsidered stronger, more durable and moreresponsive than steel — but they cost more.The higher the pricetag, the more alloy inthe frame and wheel base it is likely tocontain.

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Take the Orient Express to carefree summer cookoutsby Michael Dora

Surely all the saints and sages ofgastronomy will agree that no aroma in theworld quite stimulates the palate so ex-quisitely as that of freshly caught fish fryingin an iron skillet over an open wood fire,early of a summer morning while campingby the river, the brook or the lake.

Next to this, 1 think, comes the aroma ofbread baking in the oven, equalled, per-haps, by the haunting, full-bodied bouquetproduced by meat grilled over a fire fed byoak and hickory chips (Forget about mes-quite unless you live in Texas. It's seductivepowers are largely illusion).

How often does one encounter suchfragrances in modern, suburban life? Bak-ing bread is common enough, but the othersare experiences as rare as hens' teeth. Whatone usually encounters at backyardbarbecues is the stench of smouldering"briquettes," scorched meats and thegasoline, kerosene or whatever incendiarysolution it is that is used to get the blastedlittle bums started.

Then come cinders in the eyes, a swarmof insects attracted to the odors of crema-tion, insecticide sprays and quite possibly agentle summer rain that brings the wholeparty indoors, staring, dumbfounded, atplates of soggy buns, limp coleslaw, impen-trable beef, mummified chicken.

My solution to the perennial puzzle ofoutdoor entertaining is to toss all thisback-to-grass-roots hullaballoo back to theroots from whence it sprang and leap ontothe Orient Express. Not the Simplon OrientExpress, which only goes so far as Venice,or maybe Trieste, but that fantasy train thatspirits us across the waves to the Far Eastand gives us passage to simpler but moresubtle culinary raptures.

Consider, for example, barbecue sauceitself. Most men in America, and surelyevery family in America, possessively abackyard possess a secret recipe forbarbecue sauce. Wow.

I have examined hundreds of such secretrecipes. They are mostly identical. Gener-ally they start with commercial catsup andproceed to not much more — a littlevinegar, a little sugar, maybe some com-mercial "Italian" salad dressing. Possiblythey contain some liquid smoke, which youbuy in little bottles at the supermarket andadd to sauces to make them taste as if theywere smoked over hickory chips. Liquidsmoke certainly adds its own distinctiveflavor to anything it is injected into, but itcompares to a true hickory fire as cheapjelly beans compare to a fine red wine.

Then there is the continuing argument ofwhether the meat should be marinated inthis grim red stuff or basted in it or merelydipped into it after grilling. I believe in thelatter, simply because the latter gives me theoption of ignoring the sauce altogether anddoing what 1 can with my plate of"barbecued" meat.

Now the Orientals have come up with allkinds of inscrutable sauces, delicatelyflavored with ginger or Szechuan pepper orstar anise. They can be fiery and garlicky ifyou like or lemony, with but a hint of agrain-sweetened toy sauce.

Huge pork chops and fat steaks are notneeded. If you have invested in prime beef,lamb or pork you shouldn't want tosquander your investment on a lot of sillysauces and homely smokes anyway.

Thin slivers of meat, fish or chkken, oreven vegetable kebabs for the meatless,bring new dimensions to outdoor eating. Noneed to wrestle with knife and fork on ipiper plate, or wonder what that mammothbarter in a bun is going to do to yourwatsdlne, your cholesterol count and your

Veggie kabobs a la Orient Express.

is highest by far in countries that tradition-ally cook meats over fire. Adelle Davisonce claimed that a char-broiled burgercontained as many carcinogens as 100,000cigarettes.

In the recipes I have collected for you thissummer, no outdoor cooking equipment isneeded at all. Thus we are not really talkingabout cook-outs but eat-outs.

Bring out the fine linens, the china, thecrystal and the silver. Dress to the teeth, mydears. There need be no smoke in youreyes, your hair, no flames to attack yourgossamer veils and silk panels.

If you simply must cook the food outside,do so on an electric grill or in an electricfrying pan or wok. If you are determined toexplore the mysteries of the American-stylebackyard barbecue, simply follow the in-structions accompanying the bag of bri-quettes or the barbecue contrivances youcan buy at supermarkets and drugstoreseverywhere. For traditional American re-cipes, read the labels on the backs of bottlesof commercial barbecue sauce or clip samefrom the cheaper women's magazines ap-pearing this month.

CANTONESE SHRIMP ANDSCALLOP KEBABS

(6 servings)You will have to use the extra large,

jumbo-size shrimp for this recipe. They costabout SI each but don't despair. One shrimpand one scallop is enough for a singleserving for all but hopeless gluttons.

Accompany with snow peas and a bigbowl of rice.

You might begin the meal with criip-friedwon tons and serve a light chicken brothflavored with soy sauce as a preliminarycome. Serve die soup in mugs on theMnee arty the pool if you ttke/t%lsh the


something vaguely Oriental — a littlediced, candied ginger or lichees or freshlygrated coconut.

When buying the sea scallops, don't justorder scallops. First order the shrimp, thenexplain to the fish monger that you want sixlarge sea scallops that will fit nicely into theshrimp (see photo).

6 enormous shrimp6 large sea scallops1 tablespoon lemon juice3 tablespoons soy sauce1 tablespoon honey

'/i teaspoon freshly grated ginger root1 tablespoon vinegar

V* teaspoon or more ground red pepper(optional)

Peel the shrimps, leaving the last segmentand tail on the body, Wrap a shrimp arounda scallop and secure with a thin, woodenskewer. Do same with remaining shrimpand scallops. Arrange in a foil-lined bakingdish.

Combine remaining ingredients in a smallsaucepan. Heat, stirring, until thoroughlymixed. Do not boil. Drizzle the sauce overthe kebabs. You can now bake the kebabs atonce or refrigerate up to 6 hours, coveredwith plastic wrap.

To bake the kebabs: Cover them with foiland place in a 350 F oven. Bake 20 minutes.Remove from oven. Place kebabs on warmserving platter and drizzle with the sauce inthe baking dish.

BEIJING RESTAURANT BARBECUE(4 to 6 servings)

During recent months I have had occasionto explore, from the armchair, therestaurants of modern Beijing, or Peking aswe used to say. I discovered In t book byKenneth Lo called, "Peking Cooking/'(Pantheon Books 1971) that barbecued1 h r i i

end of the Ming dynastry (circa 1650) byvisiting dignitaries from Mongolia. •>

According to the honorable Mr. Lo, thebarbecues of modern Beijing are part of theChinese Moslem school of cooking and areto be most auspicously sampled at a res-taurant called Barbecue Wan (which hasbeen in continuous business for more than200 years and through six generations) and"at Barbecue Chi, which has only been inbusiness for 120 years or so.

Both restaurants produce their barbecuein a similar manner. The recipe below is onethat I have devised by drawing from bothrestaurants and adapting to the Americankitchen, which, equipped with an electricfry pan with a non-stick surface, canproduce these little morsels like magic.

1 cup light soy sauce1 tablespoon freshly grated ginger root

lA cup rice vinegar2 tablespoons sesame oil2 tablespoons tomato paste1 tablespoon honey

VA teaspoon ground red pepper1 to 2 tablespoons shrimp sauce (op-

, tinnal. see note below)1 '/J pounds flank steak

1 large, white onion, thinly slicedSesame seed buns, toasted

Note: Shrimp sauce is available at allOriental groceries and in the Oriental foodssection of many supermarkets. It has apronouned flavor, which may not be to yourtaste. I suggest you make the sauce withoutthe shrimp sauce, then add a little shrimpsauce at a time until you get the flavor youwant — don't ruin the whole batch of sauceby carelessly adding too much shrimp sauce(for some folks, any shrimp sauce is toomuch).

i soy saijce. ginger, rice vinegar,h d d

gsesame oil, tomato paste, honey and redpepper in saucepan. Cook and stir over lowheat until mixture is warm. Do not boil.Cool to room temperature. Taste; season totaste with shrimp sauce. The sauce can bemade at any time during the day.

Just before cooking and serving, cut theflank steak into paper-thin strips (you canuse any kind of good-quality, well-marbledred meat for this dish, but flank steak seemsmost reliable). '

Arrange the strips of beef and the onionrings on a platter. Heat electric fry pan (orwok or skillet on the stove or a hot griddleoutdoors) to 375 F or very, very hot. Do notgrease pan (but if not using a non-stick panyou'd better spray it with vegetablespray-on to ease clean-up chores).

Have the toasted sesame buns warm andat hand. Arrange a few of the sliced onionson the hot surface of the pan. Cook about 1minute, just enough to scorch the onionssligtitly. Dip 4 or 5 pieces of the meat in thesauce and place in the pan. Cook, turning anumber of times, or stir-fry about 1 minute.To be tender, the meat must be scorched onthe outside but pink on the inside. Placeonions and strips of the cooked meat in thesesame buns and serve. Invite guests to adda little of the sauce to their "sandwiches'' ifthey like.

Note: authentic Chinese sesame buns canbe purchased at oriental groceries manytimes of the year.

VEGETABLE KEBABS,MACRO-STYLE(4 to 6 servings) *

1 developed this barbecue sauce for mymacrobiotic moods and to serve to macro-Wotk friends. This miso barbecue sauceitself is heavenly. Chkken marinated in itand basted with it when baked to out of thisworld, as are pork chops and even ham-

"fa**

A. good chefs "hatis hard to find

by Cecelia G. Manning

Nothing could be more essential to out-door living in the warm summer months,than the barbecue. Hamburgers never tastedbetter, hotdogs become crispy harbingers ofgood tastes, and sirloin steak assumeseconomic status when licked by the careful-ly-coaxed flames of the grill.

This author won't even begin to relatehow you should start your fire — there areso many strong opinions on the subject thatsuch a dissertation would fall on deaf ears.

Suffice it to say that I have witnessedmarriages threatened by competing attitudeson how to light a grill. There is always somepyromaniac who will throw a little morelighter fluid on the coals when your back isturned.

The first step to becoming a barbecuechef is to assume complete mastery of yourcooker. Treat your cooker as if you were thetrainer of a temperamental racehorse andsoon people around you will begin tobelieve that you do hold a certain sway overits performance.

There are those who have quipped thatthe barbecue is the last bastion of maledomination over nature, but I believe thatit's far better for a man to concentrate onusing the barbecue's potential for domi-nation over his family and his guests;

No doubt you have heard the expression,"Slaving over a hot stove." Well, this goesfor hot barbecues as well, and unless youcarefully follow certain guidelines for as-

suming the role as a barbecue chef, yourstar status will quickly fade to the pointwhere you are only a stagehand, providingthe necessary props for the performance.

The best barbecue chef knows how to sethis own stage by making the grill the focalpoint of the backyard l ayou t . Thebarbecue-goer knows that a little smoke inhis eyes is nothing compared to the ignomi-ty of having the cooker moved to a cornerany more remote than than the comer of thepatio.

The ideal situation for the barbecue chefis to have a cooker permanently entrenchedon a patio surrounded by outdoor furnitureheavy enough to make it impossible tomove any distance from the cooker at all.

Remember this rule: while cooking youmust strive for the utmost proximity to yourguests or family while-maintaining an auraof mystery about the procedure. For thisreason you. must always stand with yourback to your guests while cooking, impos-ing a visual barrier between them and themain event.

Required implements include tongs, afork, a brush, hot pads (never call them"potholders") and an apron. A chefs hatand bellows are optional.

A special note about barbecue imple-ments; they must be yours exclusively,property to be kept in a secret placeuntouched by anyone else. This is essentialto defend your ascendancy in the backyard.

Many men feel reluctant to wear anapron. If your arc among this type, considerthis question: Would you have any reserva-tions about playing "Hamlet" in pan-

l 2 4 f ^ hact in the role of the barbecue chef.

A good chefs hat is hard to find. If youdo find one, it will serve as a conversationpiece over countless summers. Remember,you must take every opportunity to createthe attention brought by such trappings.

A set of bellows will save your breath forharanguing your guests with talcs ofbarbecue prowess. They should preferably

,1

Sec BBQ, page 41

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The Jersey Shore

One tank of gas from Paradiseby Tom Benner

When I think of The Jersey Shore, mywhole body feels good.

Maybe it's the prospect of luxuriating ona silver coast, suntan oil and sand coatingmy broiled skin. Maybe it's sitting in myhot, overheating Ford, arms and legs stuckto the vinyl, all the while fantasizing aboutthe cool salt water that is only several trafficjams away.

Maybe it's the pina colada I'll feelcompelled to order.

Everything about the Shore is a physicalchallenge. From the energy-draining trip toand fro, to everything you'll do when youget there, it all involves exertion — thesometimes grueling, sometimes pleasurableinvolvement of the physical self. Which iswhat I like about it.

After all, that's what this shore has on allthe others. If you're talking Gay Head or theFrench Riviera, our 110-mile stretch ofhotdog stands pales in comparison. But ithas its own inherent beauty, and- it hasproximity, and that spells 'day trip' to me.

In fact, the Jersey Shore spells day trip tomany. Atlantic City's Chamber of Com-merce brags that 35 million Amercians canget to Atlantic City on a tank of gas. It is myperennial hope they'll all go on another day.

They won't, but no matter. For monthsmy body has sensed the fine weather that- iscoming, and already I have shed enoughpoundage to don my swimming gear. Star-ing blankly at the word processor in myoffice, my mind is cast eastemly, exploringthe array of things I can do if and when I geta day off.

underrated. We see broken glass lining awalkway, dodge drunken tourists swooningin their Camaros, and sit through countlessdrawbridge openings, and a reputation isbom. But there is much beauty to see, andmuch physical challenge to face.

To wit, there is coastwalking, a reward-ing barefoot pastime that's we'll talk aboutlater. '

There is surfing — not big league, butthen the big league surfers all live inCalifornia anyway.

There is swimming and wave riding,done best in the presence of a lifeguard.There is windsurfing and sailing. There isevery variety of fishing and surf casting;there is power boat racing, sport fishing,bay fishing and crabbing.

There are the parks, amusements piers,boardwalks, and, when it's all over, thereare bars.

But any attempt to create a definitiveguide to watersports on the Jersey Shorewould more than fill this magazine. TheShore's water sports and activities arehighly visible and can be found in any localpaper or telephone book.

I would rather explore coastwalking,what I think is the most underrated activityalong the shore. Coastwalking offers achange to explore, barefooted, the.beautifulparks and marshes.

Coastwalking can be done anytime duringthe year, with the summer months the mosteasily accommodating. The coast is walk-able from the abandoned piers of theHudson County waterfront to Sandy Hook,the northernmost part of what is officiallythe Jersey Shore, and all the way down, past

A New Jersey beach, summer mecca for thousands from throughout theNortheast. (Billie Jo Hance photo)

and around to the Delaware Bay.Marshes, while technically not a part of

the Shore, make for good treading ground.Among good places are the Kearny Marshin Hudson County, a freshwater marsh inthe Hackensack Mcadowland's.

Another good place nestled in HudsonCounty is in Hoboken, along the HudsonRiver, which offers a diverse look at thismuch-maligned state of ours. Like most ofNew Jersey, Hoboken was once a fashion-able weekend resort spot.

A third and final place in Hudson Countyis Liberty Sate Park, composed of mudflats,salt marshes and abandoned amusementpiers.

they think of the shore, the state parks —Sandy Hook in Monmouth County, IslandBeach in Ocean County, and BrigantincNational Wildlife in Atlantic County — allmake for good, unobstructed walks. Inthese parks remain the few points along theshore where you can stand at night withouta houselight or a carlight in sight. The statepark system has information on these.

The beaches along Cape May probablyoffer the most beautiful expanses ofshoreline. One can walk for hours alongthese beaches without losingthe beauty ofthis area.

In Heislcrville, Cumberland County,

I think the potential of the Jersey Shore is Island Beach State Park to Cape May Point Moving to the area most think of when See next page

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Beach blanket Lenni-Lenapeby Ruth Woodward

So you think you have it bad when you'reheading to the Jersey shore and the traffic isbumper to bumper all the way and the day ishot and the kids are restless and the dog is,whimpering and you know it will take twiceas long to get there as it reasonably should.

But it could be worse. Some of thesummer visitors who travelled to the shorethree and four hundred years ago sometimestook almost a week to reach the ocean. Butthe Lcnni Lenapes thought it was worth it,so every year they lugged their belongingsover ancient trails to their favorite spots bythe sea.

There were no summer cottages or motelswaiting for them when they, arrived, but, nomatter, they were used to roughing it.Putting up tents and camping out for thesummer was just fine with them.

Once they were settled in they did someof the same things that people do at theshore today. They took their boats out in thebuys and went fishing. They used both netsand spears to catch fish. They went clam-ming and they gathered oysters and scallopsand mussels. They also did a few things thatarc illegal today, like hunting the shorebirds and gathering eggs from their nests.

Then, like everyone who visits the shore,they fell to and feasted on the plentiful fishand shellfish. They had had a fairly mono-tonous diet through the winter so fresh fishwas a great treat to them.

After gorging themselves they had nodoggie bags for the leftovers, so they driedor smoked them to take home for winteruse.

They especially liked dried clams, sincethey had no salt to season their food. Driedclams could add a lot of flavor to a toughbear meat steak.

be used for crockery and winkleshells to use,for drinking cups.

You can imagine the scene when it wastime to leave for home. You've probablygone through it yourself. You think youhave the car all packed and ready to headhome, when you discover that there is onechild, two beach chairs and a cooler thatyou can't fit in anywhere.

The strapped their youngsters to theirbacks and hung strings of dried fish andbelts of wampum over their shoulders andarms. But there was still their cooking postsand all those shells and wild fowl that theyhad preserved. These were usually tied totwo poles and dragged home.

When everyone was finally loaded tocapacity, the Lenni Lenapes started theirtrek to their winter homes in the forests ofcentral Jersey. The summer's bounty wouldhelp them make it through another winter.

The living was easy, with plenty to eat allsummer, and they spent their time happilyat the beach in the briefest of clothing. Thisseems much like today's beach scene.

But there was a fly in a the ointment, orrather, there were swarms of flics andJersey mosquitoes that could cover theirbodies in a few minutes whenever a landbreeze blew.

The only thing to do then was to get outthe bear grease and rub it on thick. It didn'tsmell as pleasant as today's tanning lotions,but it worked.

There was one aspect of a vacation at theshore in those days that was vastly differentfrom today's. Instead of spending money,they made it. Instead of saving all year for aglorious but all-to-short vacation, they

made their money at the shore in order tohave something to spend or trade during therest of the year.

They gathered shells and made theirwampum. There was both black and whitewampum, with the black considered muchmore valuable. This was made only fromIhc purple inside of clam shells.

Polished wampum was also morevaluable than unpolished, so hours of timewere spent on hand-polishing the shellbeads. Then they were strung on thin stripsof sinew and the strips were made into beltsor sashes or necklaces.

As summer ended, like vacationerseverywhere, they made sure that they hadplenty of souvenirs to take home with them.They gathered large clam shells that could

Paradise-Continued from previous page

along the Delaware Bay, more beautifulwalking can be had. You'll find saltmarshes and forests here, and it is lessrenowned than other shore areas.

There are field guides and literatureaplenty on beach walking, available in mostdecent bookstores. The guides can supplyyou with the specifics on when and where tocoast walk.

Beachwalking is a constructive form ofexercise and entertainment, costs nothing,and is good for the body and the soul. Agood, mellow stroll will relax you for thetaxing trip back h o m c . ^ _ _

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"Big Brother"watches out

Good news for Jersey beach-goers

I' !|;

by Billie Jo Hance

Sparkling turquoise water and long de-serted expanses of shimmering white sand.Most of us would attribute that descriptionto a travel brochure about parts of the worldmore exotic than our own New Jerseybeaches.

It's no secret that the Jersey coast borderson one of the most heavily used bodies ofwater in the world. The New York Bight,the area of water contained by the coasts ofLong Island and New Jersey, admittedly hasa myraid of uses besides recreation.

It bustles with the traffic of freighters,tankers, and container ships going to andfrom the metropolitan ports.

It is the site of the acid waste, sewagesludge, and dredge spoils disposal opera-tions.

It receives the flow from Raritan Baywhich, via the Hudson and East rivers,contains much of lower Manhattan's un-treated sewage, as well as other municipaland industrial discharges.

That is the bad news. The good news isthat, at least for now, the water qualityalong the New Jersey coast is remarkablygood for bathing and other summer funpursuits. But the best news of all is thebatter of health and environmental agencies.that keep a constant vigil throughout' theseason to make sure it stays that way.

During the spring, summer, and earlyfall, the water at every major bathing areafrom Sandy Hook to Cape May is regularlysampled and analyzed for compliance with

_Nf.w [gray's water quality standards. Us-liing helicopters, boats, and even wading into

the surf, scientists watch for any signs of aproblem out in the Bight or along the coastthat could jeopardize the health or theenjoyment of beachgoers.

Before you learn who they are, thesedefenders of our recreation areas, first anexplanation about what it is they are lookingfor.

There are three basic environmental fac-tors occuring in the Bight every summerthat can directly or indirectly affect bathers.The most aesthetically obvious is the gar-bage and floating material that washes uponto the beaches, making life generallyunpleasant but creating no real health haz-ard.

Many people believe that the garbagecomes from the sewage sludge dumpsite.But this is not so, says Dr. Roland B.Hemmett of the U.S. Environmental Protec-tion Agency (EPA) Region II, in Edison,N.J. According to Dr. Hemmett, the sludgethat is dumped 12 miles off the coast ofSandy Hook has been screened at thetreatment plants so that "all floatables areremoved. Sludge is strictly organic ma-terial."

The orange skins, plastic bags, and otherartifacts come from landfills along the wateror careless people who throw their garbageoverboard from boats. Even the garbagethat is discarded on the beach can wash outwith the tide, only to show up later on someother beach.

On the opposite end of the spectrum,bacteria in the water, while it cannot beseen, causes a health threat because of therisk of infection.

When bacteria is present in elevatedamounts along the beach, it is usuallyattributable to sewsge: either directly dis-charged raw sewage (this is relatively rarein New Jersey these days), a break or crackin an ocean pipe or outfall from > treatmentpjaat, or a temporary problem with a

' •treatment plant's operation.

High bacterial levels can also be seenafter a heavy rainfall because of run-off.

Touching on both health and aesthetics isthe third phenomenon observed in the Bightduring the summer: the algae "blooms" or"red tide." .

In the warm, nutrient-rich water, tinyfloating algae called phytoplankton multiplyrapidly, and can cover a large area in a veryshort time — hence the term "bloom."

Usually these blooms arc made up ofalgae that arc harmless to bathers, but thatwash up on the beach in rather uninvitingglobs if the current and tides pull them in.Proroccntrum micans, a type ofphytoplankton seen less frequently in the

most of the Bight in one day if the needarises.

Unfortunately, it took the episode of 1976to illustrate the need for such a fast responsetime in sampling.

Dr. Hemmett, who coordinates thesampling, and is chief of the surveillancesection at the EPA, explains: "If we hadhad the helicopter then, we wouldn't havebeen surprised. We would have spotted the

• bloom and discovered the low DOs[dissolved oxygen] long before July Fourthweekend."

In addition to its own sampling program,the EPA has agreements with other agenciesto pick up samples for their water quality

Bight, is an irritant, however, and can causea condition known as "swimmer's itch."Since there is no way to tell the types ofblooms apart unless samples are viewedunder a microscope, when a bloom isspotted, samples must be taken and ident-ified immediately.' The most extreme case in recent years ofthe simultaneous occurence of all thesesituations — sort of an environmentalMurphy's Law — was during July Fourthweekend in 1976.

As a result of this episode — and a heavywash-up of garbage on the Long Islandbeaches that same year—the EPA, the N.J.Department of Environmental Protection(DEP), and city and county agencies alongthe coast responded to the need for in-creased monitoring and better communica-tion between monitoring groups.

Today, water quality monitoring in theNew York Bight is an efficient process ofsampling and analysis carried on regularlyand frequently throughout the summerseason. It is also a model of cooperationamong agencies at all levels of government.

The most c o m p r e h e n s i v e andfar-reaching sampling of New Jersey watersis carried out by the EPA in Edison, N.J.

If you have frequented just about any partof the Jersey shore over the past sevenyears, you have probably seen the EPA'swhite UH-IH helicopter patroling thebeaches and the deeper waters of the Bight.

The EPA's program includes 44 samplingstations from Sandy Hook to Cape Mayalong the beach, and more than 70 stationsout In the Bight. Samples are collectedweekly along the beach and analyzed atEPA's Edison laboratory for bacteria.

The helicopter is especially useful intracking envirnoroental episodes, such as abjoom out in the Bight, because 1} can cover

(EPA photo)

programs. Phytoplankton monitoring by thestate DEP is greatly expedited by theweekly collection of samples by the helicop-ter. And when there is a bloom, samples canbe obtained immediately and identified bythe DEP Biological Services Unit withinhours.

' This same kind of interchange goes onbetween the state DEP and the local healthagencies along the coast, too. According toRobert Runyon, chief of the Bureau ofMonitoring and Data Management of theDEP, if a health department has a problemwith a red tide, it calls the state En-vironmental Action Line. (609) 292-7122.

The cooperative network that exists cameabout largely with the passage of the CountyEnvironmental Health Act in 1978, whichgave the counties the authority and fundingto. carry out their own monitoring.

According to Mr. Runyon, before theAct, "we were swamped, and there was noway we could provide the counties with thehelp they needed."

And, indeed, the counties along the shorehave taken the intitiatives to stay on top oftheir environment, particularly thebeachfront water quality that is so vital totheir economy.

If you favor Monmouth County's sectionof coastline — Highlands, Deal, AsburyPark, Belmar, Spring Lake, Manasquan —you can rest assured that the MonmouthCounty Health Department has alreadybegun monitoring its beaches, looking foranything that might "make waves" andinterfere with your enjoyment of yourfavorite spot.

Started by Public Health CoordinatorLester Jargowsky in 1978 "with just a deskand a phone," the department has grown toa staff of 27 people, including 13 fieldinspectors, some of whom are also skilled

laboratory technicians.Weekly sampling, aided by the Mon-

mouth County Regional Health Com-mission, of 33 stations begins in early May,and according to Mr. Jargowsky, "can goon as late as October if the weather stayswarm." Samples arc analyzed for total andfecal coliforms at the Monmouth Countylab.

In the event of a wash-up, or otherunusual situation, the health department canrely on several other agencies to come to itsaid, says Mr. Jargowsky. "If we want totake additional samples — we never make adecision to close a beach on just one sample— we call the Coast Guard and make a highspeed run down the beaches in one of theirboats, tracking the bloom and taking sam-ples/ '_ Because the Monmouth County beachesarc among the most popular on the Jerseycoast, the health department keeps a prettyhigh profile during the summer.

"We have press releases and updates(about the water quality] in the local papersall summer," explains Mr. Jargowsky. "Ifa red tide comes in, we get calls frompeople who think it's sewage, but usuallyit's people who aren't local. We averageabout three or'four calls a week during thesummer."

If the health department decides to close abeach due to an algal wash-up or a highbacterial count, it alerts the municipality.Since the badge system is used on mostMonmouth County beaches, and there arcpersonnel on duty checking badges, it is"fairly easy to instruct these people toadvise bathers as they are coming onto thebeach," says Mr. Jargowsky.

The monitoring story is similar in othercounties along the Jersey coast. In OceanCounty, which spans from Point Pleasantsouth to Long Beach Island, sampling isdone bi-weekly from mid-May throughSeptember.

Thirty-five stations are regularly sampledand analyzed for bacteria, with a person oncall to answer complaints if any arise.

According to Joe Pryzwara, who heads astaff of 25 people in the department'sEnvironmental Health Division, such com-plaints are extremely rare. "If we do getoccasional wash-ups, they are generally onthe northern part of the shore," he says.

Going south to Atlantic and Cape Maycounties, die health departments again takethe major responsibility for the assessmentof the water along the beaches.

In Atlantic County, the responsibility isshared by the county and Atlantic CityBureau of Investigation and Inspection,which patrols the popular beaches of thatresort town.

George Flicker, principal planner of At-lantic County's health department, directsthe sampling of 17 sites on the ocean frontand in the inlets. The bi-weekly sampling ispart of a comprehensive monitoring pro-gram that includes the regular analysis fornutrients, dissolved oxygen, and salinity ofsamples taken up to one mile offshore.

As in the other counties, a quick responsetime is stressed. "If we get a high(bacterial] count, we go back and do asanitary survey immediately," says Mr.Flicker. "Samples are run within 24 hours,and we call the treatment plant to tee ifanything has gone wrong."

The Atlantic County Utilities Authorityhas an outfall one and one half mlksoffshore, but the plant, according, to Mr.Flicker, operates at maximum efficiency."We haven't had to c lo ie i beach In the sixyears that 1 have been hen," he says.

Outdoor LNtag May 1984

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burgers. I've found that some of my mostgastronomically stubborn and dull friends,even those addicted to catsup, prefer thiseasy little sauce to all others they haveencountered.

The vegetables to use on the kebabs areup to you. Since I've designed this littlemeal to be pristinely macrobiotic, I haveused dried Japanese mushrooms, tofu and alittle green squash, which by now is out ofseason but will soon be back in. The samesquash can be used to hold extra barbecuesauce to use as a dip, and it can be coveredwith its own lid.

You might substitute chunks of fish orcarrots or radishes and so forth for thesquash. Serve one kebab on a bed of radishor bean sprouts and accompany the mealwith mammoth servings of brown rice. Icedkukicha (Japanese twig tea) flavored withlemon is a fine accompaniment.

If you're having a mixed group, you canserve the vegetable kebabs as the main dishto vegetarian friends and as a side dish tomeat-eaters, who can be given fried chickenflavored with the miso barbecue sauce orwhatever you have in mind. Wedges of thefirst cantaloupe of the season, sprinkledlightly with ginger, with suffice for dessert.

Miso barbecue sauce (below)8 to 12 dried Japanese mushrooms8 to 12 chunks or rounds of regular tofu

(soy bean curd)8 to 12 chunks winter squash or what-

ever (see above)Radish (or soy bean or mung bean)sprouts

Make the barbecue sauce and set aside.Soak the dried mushrooms in water untiltender, about 30 minutes. Meanwhile, cutthe tofu into equal chunks (I used a small

photograph as your guide. Place in thebaking dish. Drizzle each with just a tiny bitof the barbecue sauce — oh, no more thanVA teaspoon sauce for each kebab. Place ina 350 F oven; bake until heated through,about IS to 20 minutes. Arrange kebabs onbean sprouts and drizzle a little of the saucein the baking dish over them. Serve with alittle more of the sauce if you like.

MISO BARBECUE SAUCE3 tablespoons brown (mugi) miso (see

note, below)V* cup tamari soy sauceVA cup rice vinegar

2 tablespoons toasted sesame oil1 teaspoon freshly grated ginger root1 teaspoon lemon juice1 to 2 tablespoons rice syrup or honey

Note: miso is a naturally fermented soybean paste used extensively in Chinese andJapanese and macrobiotic cooking; it comesin many varieties and you'll probably haveto go to a natural foods store to find it.There you will also find the rice syrupwhich is so good, and the toasted, darkbrown sesame oil" which is indispensable tothe success of this recipe.

Combine all ingredients in saucepan.Mash the miso lightly with a fork. Heat andstir until miso is well blended and allingredients mix together to form a smooth,warm sauce. Do not boil.

Remove from heat. Cool slightly. Tasteand season to taste — you might want toadd a little more sweetener, for this is quitea tart sauce. If you like tart sauces, you canomit the rice syrup entirely.

RICE VIA THE ORIENT EXPRESSAt any Oriental meal, whether served

outdoors or in, rice suggests itself as thenatural accompaniment. Now here is onething you can do to make the whole thingeasy, carefree and even cook outdoorswithout attracting insects.

Take the money you would normallyspend on charcoal briquettes and .other

round cutter to have even pieces, and this isfine but takes a lot of tofu. The "scraps"can be used elsewhere).

Plunge the winter squash chunks (skinon) or carrots into boiling water. (Hardvegetables should be partly cooked for thisrecipe). Cook until crisp-tender, about 3minutes. They should be firm but easilypierced with a wooden skewer.

' Sprinkle a little water in the bottom of abaking pan., Cut stems from mushrooms.Skewer mushrooms, tofu and squash ontowooden skewers alternately, using the

paraphenalia and invest it in an electric neesteamer, available at Oriental groceries andmany shops carrying gourmet appliances.Most of the local Oriental chefs aroundtown use these steamers.

Plug them in and they cook beautiful ricewithout any. effort or worry on your part.

You can even reheat the rice in them inyou start it too early or linger over cocktailstoo long. Just follow .manufacturer's in-structions for using the simple applianceand a whole new world of rice cookery willopen up for you.

Outdoor Uting MtylfM

Outdoors — — —Continued from page 26

Anyone for picnics, beachside barbequcsor sunning in the backyard? An outdoorblanket is what you need.

There is "Frontier," a 100 percent wool,ruggedly handsome Canadian classic, deep-ly napped and bordered in crayon brightcolon. It's available in two sizes: 90 inchby 100 inch US89; 72 inch by 90 inch, $68.

The "Two-Seater Pack-a-Robe" is anall-time favorite in fringed 100 percentwool. Its bandy vinyl carrying case zipsapart to form two comfortable seatcushions', it retails for $45.

For chilly evenings on the patio, choose"Country Fair," a fight comforting thermalweave with a homespun look in natural andnatural blue. SO inch by 60 inch, $25.

And no beach scene is complete withoutthe just-right beach towel, the best arelarger than king-tized in thick, thirstyveJMur. One is printed with the ubiquitousmallard duck, another with witty hot airballoons, the third striped in fashion colon.All a n 40 inch by 73 inch and priced at $27for the mallard*; $24 for the baUooM andstripes.

Croquet, anyone? Thew are two versionsof the classic lawn game. For seriouscontender!, there's the classic challenge

model, made in Maine, for tournamentcompetition. It's a truly official set for fourplayers, with northern rock maple malletsand all accessories with brass fittings, setinto a heavy duty canvas carrying bag,$200. A six player model, with mallets,wickets, and balls, sells for $60.

For the perfect picnic, there's a variety ofmade-in-England picnic baskets, chock fullof everything needed to enjoy a delightful alfresco meal. All you need to add is the food(and the ants).

The grand size is for six picnickers, andcomes complete with two thermos foodcontainers, three 16-ounce thermos flasks,two food boxes, milk and sugar containers,salt and pepper shaken, six luncheon platesand six salad plates, stainless steel flatware,and glasses, cups and saucen for six. Allthis is packed into a handsome willowwicker basket. The set retails at $225.

For romantic picnics a deux, choose adelightful picnic basket with pretty de-corated earthenware dishes, and all ac-cessories two people need to enioy a mealunder the wn or the stan. It retalU for $W.

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Biking to work — the 2-wheel commuteby Robert Bell

The passage to and from work is for manypeople the longest time they spend outdoorsmost days. The trip is often dull andenervating.

But an estimated half million people inthis country — and countless millions morethroughout the world — have discovered away to improve the quality of this segmentof their outdoor life.

They commute by bicycle.Bicycle commuting is often dismissed as

being dangerous, inconvenient, slow andtiring, but it is not necessarily any of thosethings. Studies show that the accident rateper mile for skilled bicyclists is about thesame as for drivers, and that both arc 30times safer per mile than are pedestrians.

Forty-nine percent of all automobile com-mutes in the nation are five miles or less,and at that distance, the time for the trip iscomparable by bicycle. Bicycles are, infact, faster than cars if you add in theamount of time you spend to earn the moneyto pay for each and the time drivers mightotherwise spend exercising. •

Many bicycle commuters commute bybicycle for the exercise. For example.Ramon Martinelli has lost 20 pounds sincehe started his 20-milc daily commute fromhis home in Hightstown to work at the RCADavid Samoff Research Center on U.S.Route 1 in West Windsor.

James Andrew rides from Princeton to theSarnoff Center for the exercise, too. butmainly because he does not enjoy commut-ing by car. His four-mile trip each waytakes a little longer by bicycle, but he feelsbetter when he gets to work, Mr. Andrewsaid.

Mr. Andrew also bicycles to shop inPrinceton, which he will not do by carunless absolutely necessary, he said. Be-cause a bicycle is easier than a car to parkon Nassau Street, the trip is "a whole lotquicker by bicycle," he noted.

Mr. Martinelli rides to work on the backroads, which are becoming increasinglycrowded as the region develops. A memberof the Hightstown Borough Council, Mr.Martinelli said he hopes proposed stateRoute 92 will be built soon to siphon someof the traffic off Cranbury Neck Road, hesaid.

Even if there arc back roads available foryour commute, you should hot bicycle towork unless you are confident of yourbicycle skills in traffic. Seemingly quietcountry lanes can become dodge-em rides atcommuting time.

Carol Silvester used to ride the back roadsfrom VanHiseville to work at the PrincetonPlasma Physics Laboratory on Route I inPlainsboro. Because of road work one dayshe shifted to Route 1 and realized that withits wide, paved shoulder Route I is safer toride on, she said.

Because a commuting bicycle may be leftin the rain or unattended for hours, somebicycles such as Mr. Norman commute on aratty-looking old bicycle and save theirgood bicycle for weekend rides. This can beless of a problem if, like Ms. Silvester, youcan bring your bicycle indoors or., like Mr.Martinelli, park in view of a security guard.

One essential accessory is lights. Ms.Silvester has a miniature sealed-beamquartz-halogen headlight mounted on herhandlebars, and it and her tail light arcpowered by a rcchargablc 12-volt batteryshe carries in a saddlebag.

RCA employees Lori Reed and James Andrew park their bikes outside theDavid Sarnoff Center. ( R i c n

It is also a good idea to carry tools,although if the bicycle is in good shapebefore you leave home it is unlikely that itwill break down on the road.

Flats can be minimized by keeping thetires fully inflated, but in docs not hurt tocarry a pump and a spare tube. A fewmanufacturers arc now offering commutingor touring tires with a steel-mesh or kcvlerbelt under the tread to reduce the risk ofpuncture even further.

Not everyone bicycles every day, and if itis raining in the morning Mr. Andrew willdrive to work. His rule of thumb that "if it's

" not raining at 8 o'clock it's not going to rainat five cither" fails him less than once a

month, he said.Ms. Silvester rides through the winter,

but 20 degrees is Mr. Martinelli's lowerlimit. Both wear helmets and both canchange from their riding clothes at work.Mr. Norman just rides in his suit, overwhich he wears an army field jacket in coldweather.

Bicycle commuting is not for everyone,but it can be for more people than do it now.Mr. Martinelli said that, since on a bicyclethe wind is always in your face, bicyclecommuting "builds character." Of course,if sometimes the wind is at your back, yourimproved character should let you enjoythat without feeling guilty.

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Cycling safety tipsby Helene Gittleman

Did you know that racing bicyclists andother cycling enthusiasts regularly shavetheir legs? It's to minimize the pain ofremoving bandages.

If this isn't enough to convince you of theimportance of safe bicycling, take a look atthe table of contents in a book on bicycling.You'll see chapters such as, "The RightWays to Fall." Bear in mind the ex-perienced cyclists who shave their legs havetop skills handling a bike.

This is not intended to keep you fromgetting out and having fun bike riding. It'sto enlighterf you to the hazards of bicycling,and, most importantly, to something thatexperienced cyclists emphasize over andover: if they had only been more alert,their own bicycle mishaps might neverhave happened (including some that haddefinite lethal potential).

If you know what to look out for, you canprevent a significant number of bicycleaccidents from ever occurring. A bicycle isconsidered a motor vehicle, and as suchmust follow the rules of the road. This is,obviously, for the safety of the bicyclist aswell as for other motor vehicles and pedes-trians.

According to Sgt. John D. Murphy of thePrinceton State Police Educational ServicesUnit, cyclists in violation of the traffic lawshave been issued summonses, especially ifthe bike gets into an accident and the rider isat fault.

Here, then, are some of the major hazardsbicyclists should be aware of when cycling,as well as tips for motorists to help themprevent accidents with bikes.

Major Hazard No. 1: DogsDogs pose a serious threat to cyclists.

Parallel street grates can swallowtires, tossing rider over the handle-bars.

Beware, also, of expansion joints onbridges. These are the points at which theroad meets the bridge. They frequently havegratings that run parallel to the road and willeasily swallow the front wheel of a bicycle.

Major Hazard No. 4: Wet RoadsThere are two basic dangers of riding on

wet roads: they are slippery, and, if yourbike has caliper brakes, they won't work aswell when they're wet (similar to autobrakes).

Another danger of cycling on wet roads isthat puddles can be deceiving. It's difficultto discern whether a puddle is surface deepor whether it fills a foot-deep hole. Try toavoid as many puddles as you can.

Hazard No. 5: RidgesRidges occur where sections of a road has

been repaved, or where a shoulder has beenadded to the road. A relatively short ridge is

Collisions with dogs are as likely to causecritical injuries or collisions as those withmotor vehicles.

If you can't get away from the dog (ordogs!), your best bet may be to get off yourbike and use it as a shield between you andthe dog(s). Or you might listen to thesuggestion of one veteran cyclist who keepsa slender whip, like an old-fashioned buggywhip, fastened to the handlebar stem, to usein warding off dogs. > . , , >

Major Hazard No. 2: PotholesShallow potholes don't cause a signifi-

cant problem, although you should exercisecaution when riding over them. Riding overa deeper pothole, though, can send yousoaring headfirst over your handlebars.

Your best defense against potholes is towatch out for them and avoid them. If youcan't get out of the way of the pothole,though (e.g. there's not enough time, trafficis in the way), you might try jumping yourbike over the hole. It might save your life.One caveat to male cyclists: you shouldnever jump your bike if your toe clips aren'ttight. You can end up smashing your groinon the top tube.

Bike safety

The Educational Services Unit ofthe Princeton State Police will lectureon safe bicycling to a classroom orassembly program of grades Kthrough 8. If you are interested in thisprogram for your school, send yourrequest to Sgt. Steve Rosacha, NewJersey State Police, U.S. Route I ,Princeton, N.J. 08540.

Major Hazard No. 3: Row! Grating!This one's a winner! One look at the

sketch will instantly make clear the perilinvolved here.

where a driveway remains an inch or morehigher than the road at the section where itmeets the road.

Ridges arc hazardous when they runparallel to the roadway, which they gener-ally do.

I learned a lesson about how to cross aridge safely: you have to slow down andride over it as close to a right angle aspossible.

Hazard No. 6: the Opening Car DoorAlthough it sounds like a grade C horror

movie, the "horror" occurs when a motor-ist opens his car door, without first checkingfor cyclists, and causes a cyclist to hit thedoor. The bike usually remains behind asthe cyclist soars forward over the door.

You can prevent this by riding a cardoor's length away from parked cars. If youmust ride closer, pay special attention topeople in parked can.

Tips for Motorists

Motorists, too, can contribute to the safetyof bike riders and of themselves by exercis-ing caution toward cyclists on the road.Here are some pointers to keep in mind:

• Leave plenty of room when passing orfollowing a cyclist.

• When driving at night, be especiallycareful to watch the sides of the road forcyclists.

• As you approach a bicyclists, give ashort "beep" on your horn to warn him thatyou are near.

• Watch for bicyclists riding on a side-walk, as they may decide to nde out ontothe street.

• When getting out of a car parked on thestreet, especially a street heavy with traffic,look for approaching cyclists before open-ing the door.

• If you see a kid on a bike, rememberthat he is liable to do anything at anymoment.

P»tt40 Outdoor UvU,

BBQ'Continued from page 33

have been given to you by your wife onyour 10th wedding anniversary. If you don'thave a wife, any anniversary will do.

The main barbecue implement,.of course,is the cooker itself. Purchasing a cookershould be one of life's milestone ex-periences, akin to the baptism of one'sfirstborn. Hardware stores are excellentplaces for selecting charcoal cookers.

A classic is the kettle cooker, whichbecause of its large size and deep draft, iscapable of cooking large quantities. Ahibachi is fine for dabblers, but will not dofor serious barbecue devotees.

Grills fueled by propane tanks or yourown gas line are more expensive but easierto operate. The other advantage of these arethat they are larger, heavier, and hencemore conspicuous than charcoal grills.

Finally, there is the matter of the food

itself. The traditional barbecue of the Southconsisted exclusively of pork. Today achefs repertoire extends to many varietiesand cuts of meat as well as certainvegetables especially amenable to cookingover the coals, such as potatoes, eggplant,corn on the cob, squash and onions.

Ribs are my favorite barbecue fare. Theyshould be parboiled to decrease their cook-ing time and improve their tenderness. Inthe case of pork ribs, parboiling is aprecautionary measure, as well. Seasoningsand a little sugar added to the water willenhance the flavor of the ribs. Marinatingthem in advance is even better.

Of course, every barbecue chef requires asauce of his own divising, even if it is abottled sauce that has been jazzed up a littlein your kitchen. Two recipes follow. Theone for sauce may be improvised by addingsome secret ingredient. Every barbecue chefknows that the addition of some secretingredient to the sauce transforms it into"secret sauce.'.'

TERIYAKI RIBSThese delectable morsels are perfect with

tall, frosted rum drinks.6 to 8 appetizer servings; 4 main dish

servings4 pounds (rack) spareribs1 cup chicken stock

'A cup soy sauceVi cup honey .Vi cup white vinegar2 garlic cloves, minced1 tablespoon fresh grated ginger or 1

teaspoon driedChinese Mustard SauceChinese Plum Sauce

Have butcher remove backbone fromeach rack and saw racks horizontally into 2portions, each about 3 inches wide. Parboilribs and let cool.

Combine remaining ingredients. Placeribs in large pan or dish, spoon marinadeover, cover and refrigerate 3 hours orovernight, basting occasionally. Grill, orlace on spit accordion-style and roast about

45 minutes, basting frequently. Serve withmustard and plum sauces.

Ribs may also be baked in 350 F oven for45 minutes.

JIFFY BARBECUE SAUCEThis sauce is good with lamb riblets,

chicken or beef.'/« cup vegetable oilV* cup chopped oniony* cup catsupy« cup chicken stock or broth'/] cup lemon juice3 tablespoons brown sugar3 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce2 tablespoons prepared mustard2 teaspoons salt

'/z teaspoon freshly ground pepperHeat oil in medium saucepan. Add onion

and cook until soft. Add all remainingingredients and simmer 15 minutes, stirringoccasionally.

This sauce will keep one month inrefrigerator and indefinitely in freezer.

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CO-ED MUSIC CAMP - The AmericanBoy Choir School in Princeton is nowaccepting applications for its 3 two weeksessions. July 1st to Aug. 11. Ages 17 to13. Call Instrumental Swimming Arts &Crafts. 609-924-5858.

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Private pilots

You, too, can buzzyour neighbors

by Stephen Ford

Like horseracing, private flying long agoshed its elitist image like that of "the sportof kings." Unlike horseracing, it has notfallen into the domain of gamblers.

Today's private pilot, unlike his daredevilpredecessors circa World War I, is nogambler. After all, you can gamble away aweek's salary at the track and go hungry.You can gamble behind the wheel of a lightaircraft and experience a crash course in thelaws of gravity.

A pilot's dedication to safety and caution,combined with a thorough knowledge oiaerodynamics, has so greatly reduced therisks involved that private flying, or genera)aviation, is now climbing up the list oiAmerica's most popular "outdoor" recrea-tions. (I've always thought it a little silly tolump aviation with other outdoor activities.Where else are you going to do it?)

Berl Brechner, executive editor of Flyingmagazine, which circulates to a majority ofthe nation's 700,000 privately-licensed pi-lots, says the ascent of private flying duringthe past decade is due to two factors:

"One, those flying for fun today havelearned that you can buy a pretty good usedplane for under $10,000, less than the costof a Rec-Van, and not spend half yourvacation driving," he says.

"And two, businessmen are discoveringthat many light planes are as capable as anycommercial airliner as far as travelling longdistances or detecting bad whether condi-tions in the air ahead.

"Plus," he continues, "general aviationcan get you into places you can't get to aseasily from the larger metro airports. "Gen-eral aviation has proven to be a real bargainafter the initial outlay, particularly if you'retired of lost luggage or a commercial airlineschedule that dictates you have to staysomewhere at least two weeks and, can onlyfly on weekdays," he says.

Though the best pilots seem to be bornaviators, good pilots are made. An introduc-tory lesson to discover the exhilaration of.soaring 5,000 feet or more above thesurface with you behind the wheel is the

first step.For $25, you can book an appointment at

Ronson Aviation's flight schools at either.Mercer County Airport or the more recent-ly-opened school at Princeton Airport. Thelatter is recommended mainly becausethere's less plane traffic, meaning you don'thave to contend with as many other planeson the runway or in the air.

People signing up for Lesson One are notdaredevils. They are usually doctors, den-tists and businessmen. The common thread,obviously, is not a private pilot's professionbut his income.

Much as it pajns me to say as an airenthusiast seeking to swell our minions, thegreatest danger in flying is not crashing butwhat it does to your pocketbook. Flying isnot dangerous and it is not cheap.

Subsequent lessons start at $19 an hourfor the instructor's time, and about $40 anhour for the use of a single-engine trainer.Some flight courses also charge for fuel(Av-gas), about $2 a gallon.

If you join any of the flying clubs themajor manufacturers of light planes offer(Beechcraft, Cessna, Piper and Moony),you can expect a razor-thin price reductionin plane rental (e.g. with Beech's Aero Clubat Princeton — if you pay $295 in annualm e m b e r s h i p d u e s , you can lift asingle-engine, 115 hp two-seater off therunway for one hour if you put down $32.Savings: $8 as a beginner. You can enjoygreater savings when you rate up to thetwin-engine Duchess, which costs a mem-ber $120 an hour compared to $140 for anon-member.

Nonetheless, the heft, memberships feeto join the Aero Club only means a $3discount when you're paying an instructorto prepare you for an instrument rating ($18an hour member versus S21 non-member;$25 an hour member for a multi-engine!,rating versus $28 non-member).

You may want to avoid rental feesaltogether and buy your own plan, but Mr.Brechner's statement notwithstanding, find-ing a good, single-engine light plane for

• • t

See BUZZ, page 45'

Plkrt-lnttructor Toto with • tlngMJ tngtot BMchcrtft trainer.(Steprwn Ford photo)

The high life

Balloon riding is an uplifting experienceby Ruth Woodward

Some calm day you may be -startled bythe sound of a pulsating, whooshing roar;

Quickly turn your eyes skyward andlocate the hot air balloon that is sure to besomewhere overhead. Absolutely silent,except for the intermittent but distinctiveroar of the propane gas burner, the balloonwill float majestically across the horizon,sometimes dipping close to earth for a betterlook at some interesting scenery, thensoaring high to take advantage of prevailingwind currents.

It's a beautiful thing to watch from belowand a thrilling one from above.

Standing in the basket suspended from ahuge, colorful balloon you get an entirelynew view of the most familiar scenery.There is a freedom that you never get in aplane when you can simply look over theside of the baskej with no barriers betweenyou and the landscape below.

Houses, lawns and gardens arc stretchedout beneath you, looking so much like aminiature village that you almost wonderwhat has happened to the toy train thatshould be encircling it. From this distanceabove, life in a miniature village is visible.Dollhouse figures work in their gardens andanimals look like the delicate china figu-rines that sit on collectors' shelves.

Float closer to earth and you can chatwith the spectators below. Most people willwave and smile and gaze as long as theballoon is in view. Some will semaphorefrantically: "Come on down and take meaboard!"

It is with the propane burner that the pilotcontrols the altitude of a balloon. Changingaltitude can change direction also, as thewind direction changes at various altitudes.But on the whole, a balloonist goes wherethe wind takes him. Hot air, of course, iswhat makes the balloon rise. To lower theballoon the pilot pulls a wire that opens avent in the side of the envelope and letssome of the hot air escape.

The best time to spo; a balloon is eitherearly in the morning or during the lateafternoon and evening, when the winds aremost likely to be calm enough for flying.May through October is the best ballooning

time in New Jersey, but it's always a littledifficult for the Princeton Balloon Club toget started in the spring, with senior thesesand junior papers making demands onstudents' time. And there's also the matterof getting out of bed at S a.m. for an earlymorning takeoff.

Senior Barbara Duvoisin, this year'spresident Of the Princeton Balloon Club,maintains that any sleep lost because of amorning flight is well worth it.

"Ballooning is unequaled by any otherexperience," she says, "especially in themorning when everything is very quiet andyou feel far away from the rush and pressureof modem life." She particularly treasuresthe memory of a morning when a doe andher fawn suddenly appeared and ran beneaththe balloon.

From Spokane, Wash., Barbara saysthere is not much ballooning in her homestate, and at the beginning of her junioryear, when she had given up crew, she waslooking for something different to do andfound what she wanted in ballooning.

Not only students, but any universityemployees and their families are welcomein the club. Members can join as pilots, oras associates for a much lower fee. Theassociate members help either as crew onboard the flights, or as members of theground crew, who help at takeoff, than takeoff themselves by truck in pursuit of theballoon so that they can help with tetheringand deflating after landing.

Pilot members receive their training fromqualified members of the club. Barbara is apilot member and says she hopes that

ill b bl f d hp y e h p e s thatwill be able to find enough time this springto earn her pilot's license before graduation.

To obtain an FAA license and become afull-fledged aeronaut you must mastercourses in meteorology, navigation andballoon technology, as well as receiveinflight instruction. Eight hours of flighttraining and an hour's solo flight arcrequired, and you must also pass, a writtentest and a medical exam. ,

Additional work is necessary, to receive acommercial rating, qualifying a pilot toinstruct and to fly commercial passengers.

Barry Nixon, a member of the board ofdirectors and treasurer of die Princeton

Getcha redhot balloon rideThe Princeton Balloon Club offers

a one hour champagne flight for twofor $180, that will probably take youabout 12 to IS miles depending on thewind.

Champagne flights, or strictlyspeaking, champagne after landingare traditional with balloonists. Theearly French aeronauts always tookalong a bottle of champagne to sharewith the farmer on whose field theylanded.

It is still used for this purpose aswell as a celebration of the flight.

Make arrangements by calling Bar-ry Nixon at 609-883-9456 and beprepared to take off from the For*restal Campus on U.S. Route I. If theweather changes after you are aloftand- you are forced to come downearly the fee will be prorated.

Kirk Kreutiburg of Hot AirBalloon' Services, operating out ofNew Hope, PaM will dve you 1 3 0 to45 minute ride for $69.95, or an hour

and a half in the air for $120 perperson, with champagne, cheese andcrackers.

These flights will take you acrossthe Delaware River and for an extra$15 you can enjoy either a morningchampagne brunch at the LandingRestaurant in Lambertville, or dinnerwith champagne after an afternoonflight.

Call 215-862-5076 to make ar-rangements. Passengers gather at theLambertville Station Restaurant andare taken by car to whichever NewHope field on which their balloon iswaiting.

Bob Waligunda's Sky Promotions,wluch operated out of the PrincetonAirport for a number of yean, is nowl o c a t e d In P i t t s t o w n . Cal l201-996-2195 to inquire about rates.

All of the pilots emphasize thatthey fly only when it it safe. If theweather is unsuitable, passengers will

See RIDES, p a p 44

' I

Balloonists taking advantage of recent spring breezes float over field inH o p e w e l l > (Ruth Woodward photo)

Balloon Club, remembers that the club waschartered in January 1976 by an under-graduate who already had his pilot'slicense. When the members raised money tobuy their club balloon they were helped byalumnus Malcolm Forbes, well known as anavid balloonist.

First launched in April 1976, the Prince-ton balloon is easily recognizable, with anorange, black and white envelope and atiger riding on the basket. It's registrynumber is N 76 PU, with N indicatingUnited States registry.

Balloons are required by governmentregulations to be inspected every year. Theenvelopes usually start showing wear afterfive to seven years. When this happened in1982 with the Princeton balloon MalcomForbes again helped with a matching grant,the Tiger II N 82 PU joined N 76. Theearlier balloon is now used only for tetheredrides.

Mr. Nixon, on the staff of the PlasmaPhysics Laboratory, is conveniently handyat the Forrestal campus where the balloon Ishoused. At present, he does most of theinstruction and during me summer, whenstudent members ere not available, heenlists his family and neighborhood friends

to help crew.Already licensed as an airplane pilot, he

received his balloonist's license as a mem-ber of the club. He says he feels thatballooning is one of the more challengingforms of flying and finds a real sense ofachievement in meeting the challenges in-volved.

Real artistry as a navigator is required,since in ballooning there arc so manyfactors over which the pilot has littlecontrol.

Bart Hoebel, a professor in the psy-chology department and also one of theoriginal members of the Princeton BalloonClub, is the faculty adviser for the group.

Once die owner of his own balloon,which he sold before leaving for a sab-batical year, Dr. Hoebel is now helping hisdaughter Carolyn end her friend, SarahGelperin, with the ambitious project ofbuilding a balloon in his basement.

Starting as a 4-H project by the two highschool seniors, this will be a two-personballoon, with the basket just large enoughfor two people end three propane tanks.That can seem pretty large when you think

S « BALLOON, page 45

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Ballooning's two centuriesIt was just a little over two centuries ago

when the first man made object stayed aloftin free flight.

On June 4,' 1783, Joseph and EtienncMontgolfier made an ascent from the villagesquare of Annonay, France.

This first balloon, made of four pieces offabric, was held together with three rows ofbuttons, 1,800 buttons in all, each of whichhad to be hand-sewn onto the balloon. Theloss of hot air through the buttonholeslimited the flight to only 10 minutes.

The air in the balloon was heated by asmall brazier filled, with shredded wood anddry straw. The brazier tipped over onlanding and destroyed all those painstakingbuttonholes within a few minutes. '

Not at all daunted, the Montgolfierscontinued their experiments and theirballoon ascents and by September 1783 theywere ready for a demonstration before theroyal family at Versailles.

In 1785, Jean Pierre Blanchard becamethe first person to cross the English: Channelby air.

Mr. Blanchard brought his balloon to theUnited States and on January 9,1793, madethe first balloon ascent in this country. Thebig event took place at 10 a.m. in thePhiladelphia prison yard and generated asmuch excitement as a satellite launchingdoes today. Dr. Benjamin Rush of Philadel-phia described the launching in his diary.

The sight was truly sublime. On his firstappearance above the wall there was auniversal cry of "Oh! Oh! Good voyage!"&c from several thousand specatators,many of whom had come from New York,Baltimore, and other distant parts to see it.The city was so crowded that it was difficultfor strangers to get lodgings at taverns, andthe theatre was so crowded this evening that

that, on the contrary, they receive and aidhim with that humanity and good will,which may render honor- to their country,and justice to an individual so distinguishedby his efforts to establish and advance anart, in order to make it useful to mankind ingeneral. " ' . • ' •

Mr. Blanchard's diary states that, "In themidst of a profound silence was it read with

loud and audible voice. How dear the

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several hundred people returned withoutgetting in.

Another interested spectator was Presi-dent Washington who, as Mr. Blanchardwas preparing to ascend, handed him apaper that was to serve as a letter ofintroduction for the non-English speakingballoonist. Mr. Blanchard stayed in the air45 minutes, crossing the Delaware andlanding east of Woodbury, where the shock'and surprise1 of the local farmers at the sightof such a "monstrous machine" was easedwhen he produced Washington's note,which read in part:

Mr. Blanchard, a citizen of France,proposing to ascend in a balloon from thecity of Philadelphia, at 10 o'clock, A.M.this day, to pass in such direction and todescend in such place as circumstances mayrender most convenient ... THESE aretherefore to recommend to all citizens of theUnited States, and others, that in hispassage, descent, return or journeyingelsewhere, they impose no hindrance ormolestation to the said Mr. Blanchard; And,

Blanchard's

Balloon Ascension, 1793

name of Washington is to this people! Withwhat eagerness they gave me all possible

(I fits rcc*assistance, in consequenceommendation!"

The definitive book on the Montgolfiersand the early developments in ballooningwas written by Charles C. Gillispie,professor of history and philosophy ofscience at Princeton University.

Published last year by Princeton Univer-sity Press to coincide with the 200th an-niversary anniversary of ballooning, "TheMontgolfier Brothers and the Invention ofAviation 1783-1784" gives an intimatepicture of the first aeronauts and theirrelatives since Professor Gillispie was givenaccess to family letters and papers and wasable to talk with members of the still closelyknit family.

A number of books on ballooning offeronly abbreviated accounts of the morecolorful and dramatic episodes in theMontgolfien' development of balloon avia-tion, but Professor Gillispie's background,in science enables him to guide the readerthrough the many engineering andmeterological problems encountered andsolved by the Montgolfier brothers.

— Ruth Woodward

RidesContinued from previous page

be called at early at possible and theflight will be rescheduled.

If you try it and like it you mightlike to dream about the ultimate inballoon trips. Stop in tt RevereTravel on Palmer Square and askabout the Bombard Society OteatBalloon Adventures that take youfloating over Prance or Austria by

Or you might opt for a trip that

combines balloon and barge sightsee-ing. All of the Bombard balloons areespecially beautiful, with oversizecolorful spring flowers decoratingeach panel of the envelope!.

You'll fly over catties and quaintvillages, May at private chateaux, andenjoy gourmet picnic feasts that willbe waiting for you in the field whenyour balloon lands. Then Is Just onedrawback — this dream trip it notinexpensive.

— R.W.

':' V'.^-J!

***** wHflr^rr T 'wHWI^ '

5

BuzzContinued from page 42under $10,000 is unusual.

For instance, the cheapest used plane onRonson's lot is a nine-year-old BeechcraftBonanza for $66,000.

Worth noting, however, is that you canbuy a plane and watch your investment takeoff. Any pre-owned plane with a reputationfor dependability and performance rarelydepreciates in value and, in fact, generallyincreases in resale. A friend purchased aCessna 210 single engine in 1975 for$70,000. By upgrading the plane's avionics(instruments) every few years, he can sellthat same plane today for close to $ 100,000.

A few days ago, I flew in a ISO hp SportBeech with instructor Pete Toto at RonsonAviation in Princeton.

We experienced what is known in generalaviation as "scud-running," flying under alow cloud ceiling and getting smackedaround in the air by turbulence and heavyair pressure.

If Ronson wants to make a success of itsdecision to offer flight instruction for begin-ners in Princeton, it ought to hire three moreTotos.

Pierro ("Pete") Toto is typical of everyflight instructor I've known, earning hisprivate license at age 17, the FAA's mini-mum age requirement. He has about 450hours in the air.

Toto's only 20, but don't let the tenderage mislead you. He's a walking manual onflight procedure, rules and safety, andknows the plane's capabilities, literally,upside-down.

He explains that flying is simple but it'snot easy. As long as you maintain a healthyrespect for the weather, grasp all thetheories of how lift and drag affect flight,understand the four fundaments of flight,climb, straight,, level descent, and can track

neighbors.Though FAA requirements permit a stu-

dent to solo for his private license after 40air hours, Toto recommends 55 for theaverage student. ' ,

"I've seen guys ready to solo after onlyeight hours but for most, 55 hours is aboutright when you're ready for your exam inthe air with an FAA instructor," he says.

After you've passed the FAA's writtentest, a sometimes skull-busting task of 60questions of which you must correctlyanswer*70 percent, log the minimum airhours, pass a physical, and obtain a radiolicense (your instructor handles the paper-work and application), you practice 10take-offs and landings (known as"touch-and-go") and fly a cross-countrysolo flight of at least 300 miles. This mayvary. At Teterboro Airport in North Jersey,for instance, the cross-country flight mustbe at least 500 miles. Then you prove toyour FAA examiner in the plane that youdeserve a pilot's license.

The examiner will probably improvise anexciting quiz such as pushing the throttle tothe wall panel in the cockpit so that yourengine quits and the propellor dies (called"full feather."), then observes your reac-tion.

But any good instructor has already donethat while you're learning and, as Mr. Totostates, "A plane doesn't just fall out of thesky. If you'keep your head, figure yourangle of attack (the angle of the wing to thewind so it's always cutting to pick up liftlike a kite when the wind dies or a sailboattacking), pick out a landing area, radioahead, then you can glide into a safelanding."

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Balloon — —Continued from page 43of the work of soaking the reeds and thenweaving them in the same fashion that youwould weave a small hand basket.

When inflated, the envelope will be about60 feet high and 50 feet in diameter. Madefrom surplus nylon tent fabric in a violentpea green color, this will definitely be theworld's ugliest balloon, says Dr. Hocbel.

The newly formed Lawrenceville BalloonClub at the Lawrenceville School is lookingforward to the day when it can raise enoughmoney to buy its own distinctive red andblack balloon. Peter Graham of Law-renceville, founder of the LawrencevilleClub, persuaded his father Ted Graham tobecome faculty advisor for the group.

Peter had his first ballooning experienceat the age of five, when a balloon landed onthe golf course near his Lawrenceville homeand gave him a tethered ride. Three yearsago he had his first free flight and was so

.entranced with ballooning that he has beenworking weekends and summers for Hot AirBalloon Services in New Hope.,

Kirk Kreutzburg, Hot Air's owner andchief pilot, has been instructing the mem-bers of the Lawrenceville Club one eveninga week during the winter, getting themthrough the paper work and backgroundknowledge necessary for a pilot's license.

Tethered balloons are frequently hired tohelp promote special events and this is agood chance to get a close look at them.Sometimes they are there just for viewing,but often tethered rides are offered. Aballoon can rise anywhere from five to 50feet in the air when tethered.

Members of the Princeton Club all re-member their experience at last June'sReunion weekend when their balloons werehired by the University's Annual GivingDepartment to treat—alumni—andfamilies to tethered rides.

The balloon basket displayed a banner1 saying, "Princeton Goes Up With AnnualGiving," and each time the balloon rosewith new passengers the crew informedthem, "You are getting this ride through agenerous donation from Annual Giving." Itpays to advertise.

The rides must have been adventures thatnight. A heavy rain storm blew upK andeven tethered within Palmer Stadium itbecame difficult to control the balloon as itcame down. People were so disappointed atnot receiving rides that the balloon was putaloft again at midnight and club memberscontinued to give rides until 2 a.m.switching balloons whenever one becametoo water soaked and heavy.

But Barbara Duvoisin considered eventhis a great experience. "If all your flightsarc perfect," she says, "You'll never leamhow to respond to an emergency."

There are between 50 and 100 balloonistsin New Jersey, but the greatest number ofthem now fly out of North Jersey. Flyingtoo close to the ocean can be dangerous andthere's no place to land in built-up metro-politan areas, so large areas oi the state areeliminated.

Fewer people are flying in Central Jerseythan formerly because of Hopewcll's or-dinance forbidding balloons to land in thetownship. The large open areas of thetownship had become very popular withballoonists and a number of people com-plained about damage to their fields.

Most balloonists try to be considerate andmost know what to avoid. Barry Nixon,who says that he has never had a badsituation, always watches for chicken,geese and pheasant farms, as the birds willpanic when a balloon comes to close.

Horses also can be spooked by a balloon,but cattle simply ignore the whole thing.Dogs, he says, detect a high frequencysound in the propane blower that usuallysets them barking. It hasn't occurred to himthat they might be begging for a ride.a straight line, you, too, can buzz your

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Bike vacations

Like the Boy Scouts,be prepared!

by Tom Lederer

It was about 95 degrees and Joe Platzner and myself wereabout 15 miles east of Fallon, Nev., on U.S. 50 when Irealized I was in trouble.

I was hit with an incredible thirst. Suddenly I couldn'tdrink enough water. I had already guzzled one water bottleand was halfway through the second, and last. It was too farnow to turn back to Fallon.

A cross wind was blowing'sand and salt from a dry lakebed — it must have been something like riding through agiant turbo oven. On the map was an inked-in X about fivemiles ahead. Grimes Point.

A park ranger back in Genoa, the day before, had assuredus that Grimes Point had water — it was a state operatedpark and the rangers there had to have water.

Five more miles of peddling brought us to Grimes Point.There wasn't a building, a car, let alone a person in sight.1 looked at my water bottle, I looked (enviously) at Joe'swater bottle, and we pushed onward. Inside my fronthandlebar bag was a half-gallon water container — empty.I hadn't bothered to Till it up in Fallon.

Thus was one of the central lessons 1 relearned aboutcross-country cycling in the United States: It's justincredible how ignorant people arc (even professionalknow-it-alls) about their environs. And it is incredible howimportant it is to be self-reliant and, in the end, be preparedfor the worst.

As it turned out, this ranger was wrong several moretimes as we crossed the remote highlands of central Nevada.But at that time one of her errors of omission, possibldeliberate, was my salvation.

Five miles farther on in the middle of nowhere was SaltWells, which consisted of a single rambling red framebuilding surrounded by a chain link fence, all alone in themiddle of a great basin of sand and dried salt. It was one ofthose unique institutions to Nevada, a legalized brothel.

I rang the little doorbell at the fence. Somewhere insidea button was pushed and the gate unlocked. I walked to thebar and got one of my water bottles filled by a woman in ablack tank top swimsuit, and we were on our way. (Sherefused to Till the other, bottle: "We have to have thistrucked in, you know.")

That was enough water to get me the additional 15 milesto Frenchman, the next little "town" where we waited outthe afternoon heat.

From then on, until we got to the western slopes of theRockies in Colorado, I kept that half gallon jug filled.

Cross country cycling is an adventure in which prep-aration is paramount. Being prepared, being able to take thechallenges that geography, weather, motorists, animals,and broken glass dish but is part of the. adventure andificchallcnge of a cross-country trip. The goal to me is to doit on one's own.

On three cross country trips I've had a racoon run awaywith one of my cycling shoes, been rained on for 12 straightdays, been sleeted on in June and July, been ashed on byMount St. Helens and had about seven flats in one day.That's the down side. But the rewards are such that I can'twait for my fourth trip.

Preparation for a big multi-day bike ride includes anumber of areas. The most important is physical condition-ing. Nothing will make a trip more enjoyable and successfulthan being in good shape. My philosophy is do yoursuffering before leaving so that vacation truly will be justthat.

The other imporant area is reliable equipment. Out westin particular, it's a very long way to your friendlyneighborhood bicycle store. And when you find it, it'sprobably tucked away in a corner of a chain saw outlet andhas spare parts for your basic coaster brake balloon tirebike.

The ultimate combination bike More Joe and I saw was inIowa — half for bikes and half for jewelry.

One lesson I've learned is that there it no special bike oneneeds for touring, as long as it's in sound condition.Lightness is not necessarily desirable for a touring bike,

It may be June 24, but at 11,000 feet in RockyMountain National Park it's beginning to sleet onJoe1 Platzner as he puts on more clothing beside a12-foot high snow bank. Long distance touringdemands being prepared for unpredictable weather.

(Tom Lederer photo)

On the other hand, weight is important in terms of whatis stuffed in those pannier and handlebar bags.

Long distance cycling is not a high fashion activity. Ibelieve one should question carrying even one duplicate ofany piece of clothing. After all, if God wanted cyclists tocarry lots of clothes he wouldn't have created laundromats.

Western trips require a cold weather hat, gloves, rain gearand a three-season sleeping bag. A tent with mosquitonetting, is also a must, as is a rudimentary set of tools andknowledge of how to use them. All clothing should bewrapped in plastic bags; panniers won't keep them dryduring an all-day rain.

There are plenty of travel opt ions from theluxury-motel-and-restaurant itinerary to the camp-ing-and-cold-spaghetti-out-of-cans routine. My inclinationis toward the latter. For me anything tastes good after a longday of cycling.

While I find myself relearning many lessons I shouldhave learned the first time, it's nevertheless wise to read andre-read what other* have, written on long-distance touring.An excellent book is, "Bicycle Touring in the WesternUnited States'' by Karen and Gary Hawkins, published inpaperback by Pantheon.

And don't forget the maps. Plan out a route beforeleaving but be prepared for alterations along the way. Joeand I took a lengthy detour because of flooding inwest-centraTUtah.

In the end, remember thai the adventure of long distancetouring it Its unpredlctabllily. It's a vacation of hundred! orchallMMt>M*r ' *

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Complete television program listings, including cable channels,

for Thursday May 17 through Wednesday May 23.

Sit-com 'Kate and Allie' sits well with criticby Sally Friedman

A walloping 40 million people were watching the debut of Kate and Allie severalweeks ago, and one starts asking why.

Isn't the show just another sit-com, even if this one does feature the likes of JaneCurtin and Susan Saint James playing two divorced mothers who have set uphousekeeping together?

If you've seen the CBS series Kate and Allie, you probably know by now thatthe answers to whether this is a standard-issue sit-com series are both yes — and no.

What Kate and Allie seems to have is that extra entertainment dimension that hitsbig when it hits. What the series doesn't have is anything more remarkable thanimmediacy,

KATE ANl) ALLIE are real. We know them, and. we understand their lives ina culture in which nearly half of marriages now end in divorce, and in whichsingle-parent families are hardly the rare dodo birds they once were.

Susan Saint James, she of the hugely-successful McMillan and Wife has cut herhair, sharpened her acting skills and latched on to a seemingly-natural persona, KateMcCardie. She has a daughter, and the need to share her New York apartment withanother divorced mother, Saturday Night Live's Jane Curtin, or Allie Lowell,mother of two. - •

What's remarkable about this glimpse at the single-parent life is simplicity. Thereare no gimmicks here that stretch our beliefs, no herculean efforts to make the twoprincipal actresses seem larger-than-life. These are ladies who admit that

hing" vs; "ehaHenging^Heids-is-a^me-scfnantic line, ladies whu lose tlieiitempers when kids do awful things with mashed potatoes at the dinner table.

And that's what has made the first several episodes of this new CBS seriesengaging.

RUMOR HAS it that both Ms. Curtin and Ms. Saint James were a bit skepticalabout doing a series with three potential scene-stealers, otherwise known as kids.

Ari Meyers, who plays Kate's daughter Emma, had her chance to shine in thesecond episode of the series when she attempted to depict life in her household viavideotape for a class project. And shine Ari Meyers did, as one of the mostpromising young stars in the entertainment firmament.

Through the camera of this child of divorce, a camera zoomed in on anincomplete family by traditional definition, but a very intact one by emotionalstandards, the viewer had to be moved by Emma's sensitive and often poignantperceptions.

What a relief to have a young actress play it straight! No obnoxious precocity inAri Meyers or her television siblings. Just on-target, zoom-lens observations aboutlife with meatloaf, not caviar, as the daily fare.

THERE IS still some slighty stilted dialogue in Kate and Allie, but remember,the show is on its shakedown cruise. There is an occasional flash of that T. V. patterthat works only in a script, never in our family rooms or kitchens.

But this new CBS series shows promise even in its infancy. With divorce a factof life — with unusual households springing up all over America in defiance of the"Mom, Dad, Dick, Jane" genre — a glimpse of this menage is welcome.

Director Bill Persky, who's already garnered Emmys for his work with the DickVan Dyke Show and That Girt, seems to have come up with another potentialwinner. Maybe it's partly because art is again imitating life.

Where did Mr. Persky get his two divorced ladies?Rvidently ttu»y n»minH him nf f w i u/nmgn hgJcnwiLJntiiryajely h*S-tWO-

ex-wives!Kate and Allie is shown on CBS Tuesdays at 9 p.m.

Sally Friedman is a Time Off columnist on a variety of entertainment topics.

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THURSDAYThursday, May 17, 1984.

• SPECIALS •&2S(ONE) Oaiyl Hal » John

O t h * Rock •KTIJoiillrttema-UOMI Highlights ol the duo'sinternational concert lour,including performances ol"Sayit isn't So." "Adult Edu-cation" and "Maneater."

M O HBO The Hoober-BloobHighway Animated. OrSeusi's story lollows thetraining ol a prospectiveearthing belore he is sentdown a celestial highway lohis new home.

tooo(W8)8otono«, The Sea Tur-tle A naturalist and his neph-ew track a green sea turtlethrough the Caribbean.

t1:3OHBO UMtJt Al A«y Prict Apresentation of tacts con-cerning the potential healthand salety haiards ol com-mon products such as dieteiHs, chemical drain cleanersand drinking water.

1*00( B Tht Hart That Dots Hot

ew track a green sea turtlethrough the Caribbean

1:0003 Ratdktg Rainbow BillCosby narrates "Arthur'sEyes." about a boy whoneeds glasses. (R)q

1:30 eD Powerhouae "What HaveYou Got To lose?" The gang-uncovers a weight-loss scamand .learns there are no real

. shortcuts to losing weight. QfcOO NICK Today's 8p«clil

"Moving" Jodie's friendKaren runs away and hidesbecause her family is aboutlo move to a new town

M O PRISM The Secret AgentCW> Child detectives discov-er a bo> ol stolen jewelry andare pursued by dangerousthieves

3:30 NICK Tht Adveattree OfBlack Beeety "Clown OnHorseback" Ktvn belriendsa stranger and helps htm lullillhis dream ol becoming acircus clown

4:00 M C K Qotag Qreat Two bo»sare getting nch quick horn avideo game they produced.

them into conflict.'PG'(TMC) * * * "WarGames"(1983) Matthew Broderick,Dabney Coleman. A teenagecomputer whit inadvertantlysparks a nuclear confronta-tion when he accesses IhePentagon's strategic comput-er syslem'PG'Q

8,-30 HBO * * "Author! Author!"(1982) Al Pacino. Dyan Can-non Just as his play is aboutlo open, a New York play-wright's wile leaves him witha gang ot children.'PG'

7:00 PRISM * * "Table ForFive" (1983) Jon Voight.RichardXrenna A man whowas divorced live years earli-er returns lo his now remarried wile to take a moreactive role m raising his chil-dren PC"

8 * » SHOW * "Jack The GiantKiller" ( 1 9 8 0 KerwmMatthews. Tom Thatcher Abrave termer's son becomeswell known after he kills agiant Cormoran sent by an.evil sorcerer

11:30

(1983) Natalie Wood. Chris-toptlS! Walken. A marriedcouple tries lo keep a spe-cially designed device thatallows a person to experi-ence the sensations tell byanother Irom military andindustrial groups. PG''

12*0

(TMC) * *<> "Bugs Bun-ny's 3rd Movie. 1001 RabbitTales" (1982) AnimatedVoices by Mel Blanc. ShepMenken Bugs Bunny. DallyDuck. Yosemile Sam andother "Looney Tune" starsare back again in classic car-toons with an "ArabianNights" Irame "G"

CD * * ' • - "Flame 01 TheBarbery Coast" (1945) JohnWayne. Ann Dvorak. A cattlerancher travels lo San FranCisco where he becomesinvolved with gamblers, dan 'ger and romanceHBO • * < ) "Motherlode"(1982) Charlton Heslon. NickMancuso A Scottish miner

About Sex (But Were AlraidTo Ask)" (1972) -WoodyAllen. Gene Wilder. A seriesol comic sketches spools DrOavid Reuben's best-sellingbook in addition to otherassorted targets. "R"

240HBO **'>"TwilightZone-- The Movie" (1983) Johnlilhgow. Vic Morrow. Thishomage to the old Rod Serl-mg TV series lealures seg-ments about a bigoted barpatron's, comeuppance, agroup ol retirement home res-idents who recapture theiryouth, a child with the powerlo create or destroy at will,and an airplane passengerwho sees a gremlin sabotag-ing the plane's wing 'PG'

2:30SHOW * * ' ; "Dusty"(1981) Bill Kerr. Noel Trevathen An aging sheepher-der must choose betweenloyally lo his employer andlove lor his champion sheep-dog thai turns into a killer( O N E ) * • "The BugsBunny ' Road Runner Movie"

Killer" (1981) KerwmMatthews. Torin Thatcher Abrave larmer's son becomeswell-known alter he kills agiant Cormoran sent by anevil sorcerer.( O N E ) * * "Walli AcrossTexas" (1982) Anne Archer.Terry Jastrow A wildcatterand a pretty geologistbecome romantically involvedalter their professions bringthem into coollict 'PG'

4 : 3 0 Q • • "W"( 1974) Twiggy.Michael Witney. An ei-modeland her new husband aremenaced by her former hus-band.(TMC) * * ' > "Bugs Bun-ny's 3rd Movie: 1001 RabbitTales" (1982) AnimatedVoices by Mel Blanc, ShepMenken Bugs Bunny, DailyDuck. Yosemile Sam andother "looney Tune" starsare back again m classic car-toons with an "ArabianNights" frame. 13'

5:30 HBO * • "Author" Author!"(1982) Al Pacino. Dyan Can

@) Coflp^ttf Qhronicltiffl Electric Company (R)CD Happy Day* Again Fonziegets a dog lo protect twnsellfrom girls who come lo hishouse uninvitedCD TIM McUaghit GroupCD TV AtetkM A bid byphone extravaganza whereanything and everything willbe auctioned lo the highestbidderCDRaporttMtCDLtStaoritaPtrdoao© 3 - 2 - 1 Coaled (R)QP W S M M o v i e * * 1 . "BugsBunny's 3rd Movie: 1001 Rab-bit Tales" (1982) AnimatedVoices by Mel Blanc. ShepMenken Bugs Bunny. DaffyDuck. Yoienirte Sam andother "looney Tune" starsare back ajam m classic car-toons with an "ArabianNights' frame G"S H O W Movie * * 4"Tw*ght Zone - The Movie"(1963) John lithgow, VicMorrow This homage to theold Rod String TV series lea-

Stow Issues atlecting thehearing impaired includemedical help, education andtraining and dealing withchange QSHOW Yot Caal Ttkt IIWMi Yet A production ol thePuktiet Prize-winning comedyabout an eccentric but happylamily. starring JtaonRobards. Coteen Dtwhwst.George Rose and EbebeihWfconQ <

£90 Q me 2tak»r. Fuwa l ToIk* Star Lady A scenic tripoa a passenger Iran thatbegan service in 1949 rimingfrom Chicago lo Oakland andended « April 1983

& 0 0 P M 8 M TIM S t e m AotatChbCMd detectives dncov-er a box ol stolen ieweky andart pentad by dangerous

440 HBO IkMtd Scott Ban andVrnmeBtfano star in this spe-cial esptomg tht effects olpeer pressure oa teen-agers'dnghaMs.

OAVTIMI CWIORIN'8MOWS

TO)MCK Umfta Dent BeNervous" Qeeils RupertHolmes sings "Too ScaredToStog'-.ThtFhjwgKaraiM29V HfOwWM ft IMQQto klllVM.

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tfcOONCK Uwrta "Don't BeNervout" OMlts: RupertHolmes siags !'Too ScaredTo Sing", The Flying Karma-(ov Brothers Mgla kanes.

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( O N E ) * « « "The RulesOf The Game "(1939) MarcelOako, Nora Gregor. Frenchsocial and sexual mores sep-arate aristocrats aad work-ing-class people beloreWorld War I (Subtitled)(TMC) * * * • > "EverythingYou Always Wanted To KnowAbout Sex (But Were AfraidTo Ask)" (1972) WoodyAlen. Gent Wilder A seriesol comic sketches spools DrDavid Reuben's btsl-stHingbook in eddrtioa Id. otherassorted targets. R'

8 3 0 H B O * * * "And Now ForSomethmg Completely DrHereat" (1972) Graham Chapman, John Cieese Membersol "Monty Pythons Flyingevens" present a series olcomedy sketches "PC

M 0 P M 8 M * * ' . "BeyondReasonable Doubt' (1980)David Hammings, JohnHergreavtt An Australiandetective Mvesligetes a parHcuhwty brutal murder

MS(f?) • * ' • "Tha Web"(1947)Edmond O'Brien, VincentPrice A man thinks thai he isbeing kerned lor murder

M O (TMC) « * Tin Man(1981) Timothy Bottoms,Desna Jurgtat A computergenius M s in love with tusspeech therapist who helpshm regan hit hearing andmarket his computer mvenlions

WtOOHBO * * * "TheGrey Foi(1983) Richard Farnsworth.Jackie Burroughs A lormerprison ornate decides to robtrame, « c M * o a Canadianrailroad W• H O W * * S "TheMating0 M M " (tMt> Dtttw RayaoMa, Taay Randal A yotnggrt IsN » tovt with an USman when he « assigned to

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Wort* War I, i MM driverbecomes HM Km Mackcftampw* H tha htntry of theraeatarwwn "PO

Ines lo protect hit- gold butruns into people who want itloo PG'USA * * "City Oi BadMen"(1953) Dale Robertson.Jesnne Cram Proceeds Iromthe Filzsimmons-Corbeltheavyweight light becomethe aim ol gunmen planning adrfterenlkmd of heist( O N E ) * * * "Carousel"(l»56) Gordon MacRae. SNrley Jones A carnival workerresorts lo a payroll hetat toprovide .tor a child on theway

(DM) * * " t * g h Flying Spy"(1976) Stuart Whitman. Derren McGavm In the Civil Warperiod, two aeroneulsbecome caught m the earlywar between the stales whileon a crosscountry balloonrace(CBN) * * ' • "Sleep Mylove" (1948) Claudefle Colbert. Don Ameche A marriedwoman M s « love withanother man after he savesher Me

1*30QQ * * * "The Cat People(1942) Smone Simon. KentSmith A girl it cursed withIke abMty to convert herself•mo a VICIOUS panther al will

1:00 Q • • ' , "But I Don't WantTo Get Married" (1970) Herschel Bernardi. NanetteFabray When a simple home-body becomei a widower, heAsconctrtedty discovers hiswhole Mage has changed asamnvs women swarm aroundhimO * t * "Pygmalion( I N I ) leska Howard. WendyH*tr Based on the play byGeorge Bernard Shaw Apnmspeech teacher trams a lo"don street etchm to become asociety acceptable youngttdy

mm * • 'awe ForFive' (1183) Jo* VoightRichard Crews A man whowas divorced** rears tart

ned wife te lake a moreactive raw * rawtat DM CM-drenfO

age is combined with classiccartoon shorts to present vsr-KHIS "Looney Tunes" stars

, G"(TMC) * * • "WarGames"(1983) Matthew Broderick.Dabney Coleman A teen agecomputer whu inadvertantlysparks a nuclear conlronialion when he accesses thePentagon's strategic computer system "PG'Q '( D I 8 ) * * ' > ' B o r n T o R u n "(1977) Tom Ferity, AndrewMcFariana A lormer owner ofIhe fastest racehorses nAustralia hopes to save hiefarm by trailing a cod lo com-pete n e race with a top prueol 10.000 pounds

4flO PRISM * * "Author'Author!" (1982) Al Pscino.Oyan Cannon Just as his playis about to open, a New Yorkplaywright's wife leaves hmwith a gang ol children PG'SHOW * "Jack The Giant

nw Just as Ins play is aboutlo open, a New York playwright's wife leaves ram witha gang ol children!'PG'

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0 O Movie * * * • >"From Russia With Love"(1964) Sean Connery, Dame-la Bianchi: James Bond racesthrough Europe with a beauti-ful Russian deleclor who ispart ol a ptol lo. kill him(Viewer Discretion Advised)(R)qONswsI D Movie * • * "The Pris-oner OIZenda"( 1979) PeterSellers. Lynne Frederick. Acontusion ot identities leadsto alternately comic and dan-gerous situations lor twolook-alikes - a king and acommon subiect - in themythical land of RumaniaI B Wld America "At TheCrossroads" An exploration01 wildlife's struggle for sur-vival in modern America fea-tures many endangered mam-mals, birds and fishes thathave never oeen filmedbeloie (R)I B Innovation( D Movie *'> "The Car"(1977) James Brolm. Kalhleen Lloyd A dnverless carterrorizes a small Utah townas il thirsts lor victimsO ) Long Mend WeekI S Odyssey "The Kirghu 01Afghanistan" The Soviettakeover ol Afghanistan hasforced the Kirghu people loabandon their mountain pla-teau homeland and nomadicway ol life lor everGD Movie * * • Mahogany" (1975) Diana Ross.Aninony ferkms A youngblack girl raised m the slumsol Chicago becomes a suecessful fashion designerCDToayBroaa'sJoaraalfDTVAactloa(Confd)CD Mocha De GaleQHsChaceaffi Masterpiece Theatre"Nancy Astor" Alter World

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ft06(T7) Movie * * ' . "TheGrealNorthlield. Minnesota Raid"(1972) Cliff Robertson. Robert Duvall. The Cole Youngerand James gangs decide torob the biggest bank in theWest

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4 T.I. TWE

THURSDAYThursday, May 17, 1984.

GDBMaltOcloOJLaJfcarfta£8 Front Pag*; New J*rs*yUSA Stinky Cup Final"Game Four" New York Islan-ders al Edmonton Oilers(Subject lo blackout)N I C K Vardl MinzonlRaqulam Claudio Abbadoconducts the London Sym-phony al the Edinburgh Fesli-vatin 1982.(CTN) Racing Front F r t *hoM( L I F E ) Rtgii Phllbln'iHaelthStylH(CMS) Movi* * * * "SweetRosie O'Grady"(l943) BettyGrable. Robert Young Brook-lyn-born Rosie goes loEurope where she becomes ahit on the London stage andis engaged lo a duke(PLAY) M o * * * Adam

-. And Nicole" (1975) Michael. Walkins. Jenny Westbrook.Greedy heirs stumble overone another in the race toacquire a wealthy business-man's estate(CSPAN) VT*w*r Call-in(Llv*) Guest Senator DennisDeConcim (DA/)(BET) From JwnprtrMt(CBN) America At TheCrossroad*(NASH) Nashvllb Now Livelealures highlighling. counlrymusic

9 :300 O Th* Duck FactorySkip suspects Marty ol stealing lofces. and Mrs Winkler isreluctant to lell her motherthat she's a terrible singerCDDaFknlaSiwovatio*PRISM Movie * * Bran,storm" (1983) Natalie Wood.Christopher Walken A marned couple tries lo keep aspecially designed devicethat allows a person lo eipertence the sensations felt byanother (root military and

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( D * H*vs(DWKRPkiCmrtnaflAooyHerb and Mr Carlson journeylo Dayton in hopes olimpressing a designer andlanding her prestigious innaccount®M*a*ad*atN*w*CD 24 HamQ ) M M M Report(LIFE) H W M S*i*s«yTopic txsenuaHy(PLAY) Motto • ', £r«plion" (1978) John Hotat?*Lesltie Bovee An Me tnmance agent is drewi M O ascheme to murder Ihewealthy husband ol a womanhe met on a Hawaaan beach(BRAVO) Motto • • "lianna- (1962) l « d * Grrf

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0 Movto * * "Weekend 01Terror" (1970) Robert Con-rad, Lee Majors. A pair ol kid-nappers search lor a replace-ment when Iheir victim isaccidentally killed.QEyaOnHoiywoodQ How Tha Watt W u WonQD Star Trak The Enterpriseis sent to protect the planetOrgania which lies in Ihe path01 Ihe warring Klingons.S3 TV Auction (Confd)HBO SHOW Movie »*<>"Twilight Zone •• The Movie"(1983) John Lilhgow, VicMorrow. This homage to theold Rod Serling TV series lea-lures segments about a bigot-ed bar patron's comeup-pance, a group ol retirementhome residents who recap-ture their youth, a child withthe power to create ordestroy at will, and an air-plane passenger who sees agremlin sabotaging theplane's wing. 'PG'

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»(17) Movie • * ' • "Sunshine"(1973) Brenda. Vacearo. ClillDeYoung A young woman, avictim ol bone cancer, spendsher last months compiling adiary ol her deepest thoughtsand leelings to be shared byher husband and child

12:30

crack a blackmail ring in theBahamas.CD TwWght Zone A pilot(Richard Basehart) crash-lands on a distant planet.USA Stanley Cup Final"Game Four" New York Islan-ders at Edmonton Oilers (R)CNN CrossfireN I C K ' Verdi MinionlRtqultm Claudio Abbadoconducts Ihe London Sym-phony at the Edinburgh Festi-val in 1982.(CTN) U.S. Senators FromNow Jersey: Senator Lautert-b*rg(LIFE) Nt tm Of Things(PLAY) Movie * * "AdamAnd Nicole" (1975) MichaelWatkins, Jenny WeslbrookGreedy heirs stumble overone another in the race toacquire a wealthy business-man's estate.(BET) Video Soel(CBN) I Married Joan "Shoigun"

1:06 (CSPAN) Viewer Call-in(Taped)

1 : 3 0 0 Movie * * "Skateboard"(1978) LeilGarrelt. Allen Garheld A local skateboardcompetition creates heroesamong several youthfulentrantsO Mary Tyler Moon Mary'sapartment lurns into a deliv-ery room when Georgettegives birth al a party

rfnfMCnV*( D Independent News( D Thick* 01 The NightGuests singer-actress Conme Stevens, psychologistIrene Kassorla. Fred Willard.CarlWollsonPRISM Movie * ' , "FridayThe 13th. Part III" (1982)Dana Krnnmel. Paul KralkaUnwary teenagers travel to aremote cabin at Crystal Lake.Ihe stalking grounds ol a

(LIFE) Stretch With PriicMa(BRAVO) Dance Fast: TheAmerican Dane* MachineTony Award winner Gwen Ver-d.on stars in this celebration

'"'' 'of Broadway theater dancewith the American DanceMachine, the longest runningcompany in Broadway histo-ry.(CSPAN) CoagreaaiOMl OrFederal Agency Hewing(CBN) Bachelor Father(MTV) VMao Disc Jockey*

2:15 ESPN SportsCenter2 : 3 0 0 Mary Tyler Moor* Sue

Ann's sister gels a job on acompeting station as theirhomemaker star and Sue Annbelieves that the world isagainst her.ESPN Auto Racing "NASCAR Dixie Cup 200" (IromDarlington, S.C) (R)

y(CTN) Steps In PrenatalCare(LIFE) American Adventure(PLAY) Movie • ',. "Erup-tion" (1978) John Holmes.Lesllie Bovee An Me insur-ance agent is drawn into ascheme lo murder thewealthy husband ol a womanhe met on a Hawaiian beach(CBtQUteOfRHty(NASH) Yesteryear In

2:40117) Movi* * * * "The NakedCity " (1948) Barry Fitzgerald.Howard Outt. While invesligating a young girl's murder,police detectives uncover alewelthell ring

£ 0 0 0 Bob Nmhart Bob suecumbs to Ihe pressures ol Ining in a big city and seeksemployment al a small ruralcollegeO Movi* * * * "Call 01The Wild' (1935) ClarkGable. Jack Oakie A youngman. a girt and a special dogfind adventure m the lioton

325 O Movi* * • * "PaymentDeterred" (1932) CharlesLaughton, Maureen O'Sulli-van. A shy, timid bank clerk isgoaded by mounting pres-sures into committing murder

3:30 Q Bob Ntwtiart Bob thinks

that a student trainee haslallen in love with him.( D O * Step B«yond "Night-mare" Paul, a young artist,linds himsell painting thesame, unknown woman in allhis paintings.P R I S M Movi* **•-"Beyond Reasonable Doubt"(I980)0avid Hammings. JohnHargreaves. An Australiandetective investigates a par-ticularly brutal murder.HBO Movi* • * "BritanniaHospital" (1982) LeonardRossiler, Graham CrowdenHavoc reigns al a hospitalwhen workers decide tostrike "R" 'SHOW Movi* * * * *"Lenny" (1974) Dustin Hod-

man, Valerie Perrine. The cel-ebrated comedian and socialcommentator Lenny Brucetries to speak Ireely withinIhe constraints ol his era'slegal system 'R'( D Rowan a" Martin't Laugh-ki(CTN) Finding Our Way(LIFE) Fa*! Forward

3:46 (CTN) BookMrd4.-00 O H*r*'s Lucy Kim lands

her lirsl tob as a saleslady ina dress shop«DU*CXR»*yUSA M o v i e * * * BreakingThe Sound Barrier' (1952)Ralph Richardson. Ann ToddAn inventor suiters personaltragedy and hardship in hisquest lo produce a superson-ic planeESPN Oymaattct ' USGFSingle Elimination Champion-ships" (R) :

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HOHH9lf**tO»mRenko get! cold feet minutesbelore his wedding. Davenport makes plans to Ity loParis, and a trio of loansharks lent a tail busQfBNmOO20/20

OS LMag «HM "last Kmgdom 01 The Elephants"Orson Welles leKs how Zambia s ettphints and hippopotomi adapt to floods anddroughts m Ih* Luangwa Valley DOD Fraadiat "Return Ol TheGreat While Fleet" A look atihe debate wilhm th* Navyestablishment about the b>lItoni ol dollars lo be spentov*r the n*il five years lor a600 ihip. carrier basedlorce QODRoMatMiftk-aUMDh-•(D Loas Waad Sptak-OMGueil Richard K*ss*f. Eiecutn* Dveclor ol New YorkSlate Consumer ProtectionBoard

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O O Lat* MgM WWTDavM Leflermaa Scheduledcomedian Harry Anderson.Playmate Of The-Year Barbara Edwards, author BobGreeneO Thick* 01 TIN MgMGuests singer actress Connie Stevens, psychologistIrene Kassorla. Fred Willard.CarlWoHson.O EalatialaMait ToakjMFeatured '60s Sitcoms"Bachelor Father". HarrisonFord's new co-star KateCapshawS ) Movia **', On TheBeach" (1959) GregoryPeck. Ava Gardner A motleygroup of strangers gather m ahouse m Australia to awaitIh* final hours ol a nuclearholocausti * l Movi* * » * "The Prisoner 01 Zenda" 0979) PalerSellers. Lynoe Frederick Acontusion ol idenlilws leadslo atternalaty comic and dang*rous situations lor twolook aUes - a kmg and acommon subtKt m th*mythical land ol Ruritanui(018) Aakal Ou*ii MirieiieMattueu(PLAY)Wom«*O*8«JiV(BRAVO) Movi* Sh*Dances Alone' ( I M I ) BudCon A young director whofwes Kyri, Vailav N»msky sreal U* daughter, lo star m aMm and ltd Ih* wgtndarydancer s Uory(MDOaHrn 'Ow(C8N)J»ok l *myDwt t » ,j*ck mto hunting tor uramum

11:40B ( D Mt*m * * ' - The15 JO An Hour Dream'(IWO) Lnda lav*. RichardJaKkW A drvorctd workingmother lands a (Ob on • lactory'i traditionally all mat.assembly taw. then has tokeMlotMe.it m

1 : 0 0 0 * • * » * * » "Try To CatchA8*w»"(ll75)iu**i«Ctarli.Rieardo Moataha* A youngi*wy*r tacktM i btg case andm» M r t t i at tg*Mt afamous *va«9»iisl and

a hockey mask RCNNN*wsWrep-Up(TMC) Movi*•••'.• Rockshow" (1980) Paul McCarlney and Wings This record olIhe band's U S tour includesperformances ol "Jet."Band On The Run." "SillyLove Songs" and some oldBeetle ballads G'(CTN)Crt*i*(LIFE) Human Swutfty(CBN)Lov* That Bob(NASH) Oprylaad On Stag*Rismg' country music starsperform

1:36 (CaNE) Movi* * "The Happy Hooker Goes Hollywood"(1978)'Marline Beswicke.Adam West The queen ol thec»H girts goes lo the film capHal to make a movie based onher autobiography R

1:46SHOW Movi* **', "ViceSquid" (1982) Season Hubley. Gary Swanson A policedeltcliv* and a streetwalkerteam up to trap a pimpresponsible lor murdering on*ol his women R1

t :»rHBOMovt**** 'AndNowFor Something Compl.nlyDitttrent" (1972) GrahamChapman. John Cl**se Members ol "Monty Python's Ffymg Circus" present a seriesol comedy sk*tch*s PG

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O MaryTytar Moon MaryIn** her haw) al cr*ai»*writing and s**ks tncour

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lion (I9W) Alan Akta. LauI M Hutto* An amtltur trie*lo M hmiseH into th* work) olprofessional tootbtlt0 Jo* FrtakJ* Guestskvmg Fi*Us. p«*Mst compol•r, l*cha*4 l*on trom "D*ys01 Out lives . Jo* Po*ts ofthe Tw*i baseball Hams S M o v k i * * BkM**0nABud»*(l»40) Penny S«gl.H». Arthur lake Dagwoodplans ( SurprtM tor Btondj*.out compkcaiioM arn* when

wastelands ol the Arctic(DOa«maraValayFonnCNNFraaiaMRapoitaNICK Masaedo A documen-tary on ihe early ItalianRenaissance painter is p'resented

p(CTN) New Jaraay kwtJM*OtTactmologyaE)R(BRAVO) Movi* ** '••"Lianna' (1982) Linda OilIrths. Jane Hallaren A womanwhose marriage is tailingapart leaves her spouse foranother woman R(CBN) AaMrica Al Th*

3:10(CINE) Movi* * * • TheRules Of Th*Gam*" (1939)Marcel Dato. Nora GregorFrench social and seiualmores separat* aristocratsand working class peoplebefore Work) War I (Subtill*d)

118 (TMC) Movi* * Bring MeThe Head 01 Attredo Garcia'0974) Warren Oates. GigYoung A lading piano players*ts out on a long and bloodytrail m M*IICO B

CNN N*va OvarsightI?) M o v i * * * * "The ModelAnd The Marriage Broker"(1952) Jeanne Cram. ScottBrady A lemale marriagebroker attempts lo do a Milefreelance matchmaking lorher Iriend. who is a beautiful,unattached model(CTfQBraadAjidBwnarma*(UFE)HaalNaa(PLAY)Body«**h

' (MTV)VMaoD*KJock*ys4: IS (CTN) Gtv* And Take4:300 Mor* Raat Paopi* Fea

lured a liddtywinks championship. largesiied lashionmodels, a college course mlokes. Ihe Unknown ComicunmaskedQHMI D Abbott Aad CoaMo"Public En*rm*s"

(CTN) Footstep*(LIFE) Chart* Roa*(PLAY) Movn * * AdamAnd NKOI." (1975) MichaelWatkins. Jtnny WeslbrookGreedy hern stumbl* overone anolhtr n th* race loacquire a wealthy busmeisman's aslal*(CBMRoMBaglay

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SIMON MILMAN, D.D.S.DENTAL MEDICINE

680 WHITEHEAD ROADLAWRENCEVILLE, I U . 08648

(609) 695-6773

, offm

FRIDAY, Friday, May 18,1984.

• SPECIALS —&30HBO Not NNNMiDy Tha

Nam Comedy sketches com-bine with classic film andnews loolage in an olfbeal.Mliric lake-oil.

ftOOHBO Oirar TwW Animated.Charles Dickens' classic sto-ry about an orphan boy whotriumphs over misfortune.

WO HBO C * w » Ctt> In ConcertCulture Club performs "Kar-ma Chameleon," "Do YouReally Want To Hurt Me?"and "Miss Me Blind" at theHammersmith Odeon in Lon-don, England.

fcSOtCME) Bette MMen NoF r i t Videos ol tracks fromthe singer's "No Friils"album, recording studio andconcert lootage, and an inter-view with Miss Midler are fea-tured in thia special.

1*00SHOW Star Spangled Cow*TP«rty Hank Williams Jr.hosts this concert aboard theU.S.S. Constellation, whichlealures performances byAlabama, Earl Thomas Con-ley. Gus Hardin, Waylon Jenn-ings, Mel-McDaniel and Syl-via.

&OOGD Qrao* Bembry And Shir-ley Verrett n Concert AtCowtt QardM This celebra-tion of the 250th anniversaryof Great Britain's Covent Gar-den leatures solo ariaa andduets by two American sing-ers and a special intermissionfilm hosted by PrinceCharles.

&00HBO National Geographic"Gorilla" E.G. Marshall hostsa look al the efforts ol toodirectors, dedicated individu-als and scientists who areworking to assure thai thelargest of the great apesdoes not fan victim to extinc-tion (R)g

& 3 0 P M 8 M Toay Bemett SingeBennett sings a repertoireranging irom pop standardslo classic jatt from the stageof the Desert Inn in LasVegas.

DAYTIMEMOWS

CHILDREN'S

(MO HBO Ottor T * M Animated, Charles Dickens' classic »lo

ry about an orphan boy whotriumph* over misldrtune.

TOOMCX U v w f n "In God WeTrust Guests singer AlGreen; Madeleine L'Engle.author of "A Wrinkle In Time "

M O M C K Mr. Whar f i World"Measuring Trees" Mr. Wiz-ard explains how a pan ofwater is used as a ruler lomeasure a full grown iree.

M O NICK Today's Special"Police" When Jodie sets upa safety display. Jeff learnsabout the police

fciSCD Powrtmta "The ShortLite 01 Loto Knopkt" Lotoretches hom his coffin tocapture his own "kider'Q

I t *( B Rw4hg Rainbow Kalee-w Km narrates "The DayJimmy's Boa Ate The Wash."the story ol a school held triplo a peaceful lerm (R)Q

M 0 ( D tetttaa Wabow B*Cosby Mrralet "Arthur'sEyes," about a boy whoneeds glasses (WtJNICK Today's Special"Potce" When Jodie sets upi utety «apKy. JeH (earn*•bout Hie police

M0MJCK TIN A»wsWii 01•JMk lesMy "The H e m• • a " A trickster warns theOordoat l« betteve that Beanty has gone bad to they unl"selhM

4300 M 0 K Van Cart 0 * TDM On

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NICK The ThM Eye "IntoThe Labyrinth" Terry and hissister. Helen, seek shelter ina maze ol ancient cavesbeing drawn into them bystrange sounds and an eerielight. (Part I ol 7)

5.O0 NICK Uvewire "In God WeTrust" Guesls: singer AlGreen; Madeleine L'Engle.author ol "A Wrinkle In Time."

—SPORTS—6.-00 ESPN Masters Of Aerobat-

ics) (R)6:30 ESPN SportsLookTOfcOOESPNSporteCenter(tf5ESPNSpeedWeek(R)8;46E8PN8porteCerrlerftOOESPN Horteehow Jumping

"President's Cup" (Irom Lan-dover.Md.MR)

10:30ESPN8portalook(R)

11:00E 8 P N Rodeo FromMesquite, Texas. (R)

1.00 ESPN Asstrslian Rulea• FootbaKR)2t t ) (£)LM40HMif i2:16(5) Baaebal Houston Astros

at Chicago Cubsfc30ESPNSpeedWeek(fl)&00 ESPN Top Rank Boxing Mel-

vin Paul vs. Terrence Alii in anESPN Lightweight Champion-ship boul scheduled for. 12rounds (from Atlantic Cily.N.J.) (R)

5:30 ESPN Horee Racing Weekly(B)

— MOVIES—6.1)0 ( O N E ) * • "The Bugs

Bunny / Road Runner Movie"(1979) Animated. New foot-age is combined with classiccartoon shorts lo present var-ious "Looney Tunes" stars.•G'(TMC) « * • , "A Night InCasablanca" (1046) MarxBrothers, Lois Collier. Sever-al men cause pandemonium inCasablanca.

6.30 PRISM * * "Brainstorm"(1963) Natalie Wood. Chris-topher Waken. A marriedcouple tnes to keep a spe-cially designed device thatallows a person to experi-ence the sensations left byanother from military andindustrial groups. 'PG'

6:00SHOW * * S "Dusty"(1961) B* Ken. Noel Tie-vethen An aging sheepher-der must choose betweenloyalty to his employer andlove lor his champion sheep-dog that turns Mo a killer

6:30 ( O N E ) * *>> "Animals AreBeautiful People" (1975) Narraled by Paddy OByrne Alncan wddMo is seen n Hi natu-ral haMat'G'(TMC) • • "Brainstorm"(1963) Naiake Wood. Chris-topher Waken. A marriedcouple tries to keep a spe-cially designed device thatallows a person to eiperi-

' ence the sensations led byanother from rmMiry andindustrial groups PG

T d O P f W M t w S "Bugs Bunny't 3rd Movie 1001 RabMTales" (1982) AnimatedVoices by Mel Blanc, SnapMenken Bugs Bunny. DaffyDuck, Yotenvie Sam andother "looney Tune" tiaraare back again m classic car-loons with an "ArabianNtghU Ireme '0'HBO t t "The Wonder Of HAH" (1974) DocenttMtryFootage of aMmatt from allover the globe it featured inthis look at the variety ofwattle on Earth "0"

M O SHOW t t t "Love At«ttt Mt" (lift) OeorjeHamWori. t a x * Saw J e t sA kw+tMt t * Court Drtcttapeckiuahucottoaadheedelor N*»YoA City l« * d the

Meryl Streep. A psycniainstbecomes inceasingly involvedwith a mysterious woman whowas Ihe mistress ol a mur-dered palient. 'RG'

8:30 (TMC) * * > , "Rocky III"(1982) Sylvester Stallone.Carl Weathers. World heavy-weight champion Rocky Bal-boa suiters a personal crisiswhen a younger, hungrierfighter challenges him for hiscrown. 'PG'Q

M O PRISM * * * "BackStreet" (1941) CharlesBoyer, Margaret Sullav'an. Amarried man keeps a mis-tress who must remain forev-er in the background.

I M S © * * t "My FavoriteWife" (1940) Cary Grant.Irene Dunne. Long believeddead, a woman reappearsand discovers that her hus-band has remarried in herabsence.

10HJOHBO * * "Blue SkiesAgain" (1983) Harry Hamlin,Mimi Rogers. The owner ol awomen's softball team triesto get pasl first base with hisstar player's agent. 'PG'8 H O W * * • , "DreamWile" (19S3) Cary Grant.Deborah Kerr. A handsomeyoung bachelor finds he mustchoose between a cool, col-lected career woman and anintriguing Middle Easternbeauty.(?) « * * "Lucky Me"(1954) Doris Day, Bob Cunn-ings. A young woman withhopes ot becoming a starfinds romance while strandedm Florida.( C I N E ) • * * "War-Games" (1983).Mallhew Bro-derick, Dabney Colemart Ateen-age computer whiz inad-vertantly sparks a nuclearconfrontation when heaccesses the Pentagon'sstrategic computer systemPGC

by Tyler OrTen Weeks With A Circus"(I960) Kevin Corcoran. HenryCalvin. After realizing hisdream ol becoming a circusperformer, a 10-year oldorphan is torn between hisnew iob and a desire to returnhome.

ty while trying lo preserve herfaded gentility against Iheharassment ol her harsh andbrutish brother-in-law.(DIS) * * * "Les Miser-ables" (1952) Michael Ren-nle. Robert Newton. Based onIhe novel by Victor Hugo. Thefanatical Inspector Javertrelentlessly pursues JeanValjean, an ex-convict tryinglogo straight.(CBN) • * * "Little LordFaunlleroy" (1936) FreddieBartholomew, Mickey Roo-ney. A little Brooklyn ladbecomes a proper British lordwith impeccable laste "andmanners. .

12:30£Q * * "Quicksand"(19S0) Mickey Rooney,Jeanne Cagney. A thought-lessly committed crime startsa young man on the road loruin.(TMC) * * < > "A Nighl InCasablanca" (1946) MarxBrothers. Lois Collier. Sever-al men cause pandemonium inCasablanca.

1:00 Q * * "Wake Me WhenThe War Is Over" (1969) KenBerry, Eva Gabor. An anti-Nazi woman decides that shelikes an American soldier wellenough to protect him bothduring and after the war.

106 (0 ) * * ' » "Journey To TheFar Side Of The Sun" (1969)Roy Thmnes, Lynn loring. Agroup of men discover and tryto explore a planet behind Ihesun.

2 * 0 PRISM * * ' , "Monsignor"(1982) Christopher Reeve.Genevieve Bujold. An ambi-tious American priest's secu-lar activities include maliadeals and carnal affairs Ft'SHOW t t * "Oh God!"(1977) George Burns. JohnDenver. God selects .anunsuspecting young super-market manager lo deliver amesssoe ol hooe and

10-JO

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PR18M * « "Head On"(1976) Sally KeDerman. Ste-phen Lack Two loversbecome entangled m a game61 one-upmanship that mixesfantasy, romance . andrevenge(TMC) * • "Friday The13th" (1980) Belay Palmer.Adrienne King The reopeningof a summer camp, closed 20years earlier after three mur-ders, attracts a vindictivekiker who knrles unsuspectingletnagera. 'fl'

friend, culminating in hisrecollections ol the relation-ship's origins. 'R'

4 : 9 0 0 "The Eliminator" (1981)Steve Railsback. A killer ter-rorizes a small town when ayoung woman arrives loinvestigate her aister's mur-der.(CINE) * * ' i "Animals AreBeautiful People" (1975)Documentary. Creatures ofAfrican wildlife are seen intheir natural habitat. G'

— EVENING f6:000 O O O O CD (D

HBO * * * • "My FairLady" (1964) Ret Harrison.Audrey Hepburn. Bated onGeorge Bernard Shaw'sPygmalion" A British pro

lessor tries to letch a tower-class Londoner how to be alady G

IMO( D t t t "Donovan'sReel" (1963) John Wayne.lee Marvin An ex-Navy manWogrn the South Pacific withhit new family f M t hit paradiee disrupted by the arrivalol hit daughter Irom a previout marriagePRISM w t "AalftortAuthor!" (1962) Al Pawio,Oyt* Cannon Jut! as hit playis about lo open, a New Yorii

i*h a gang of children WIMA •••"BreekinaTheSound Bamer" ( IW2) Ralphn*v«WwMtl, MM IPBQ- Mlmm* tufltrt Hftontltra«edy Md twrdtht? k DMquest lo produce i tuperton-

w( C M ) * * * SMOfThtNkjNT (HJIt) Roy tenet* .

t m t*t"ASirte»ctrNtaed 0 t * V (tMI) Mtr

goodwill to the skeptical peo-ple ol Ihe modern-day world.PG-

(CINE) * • * "Guys AndDolls" (1955) Frank Sinatra.Jean Simmons A missionarygirl falls in love with a Broad-way gambler(TMC) * * ' . "TwitighlZone - The Movie" (1983)John lilhgow. Vic MorrowThis homage lo Ihe old RodSerlirig TV series leaturessegments about a bigotedbar patron's comeuppance, agroup of retirement home res-idents who recapture theiryoulh. a child with the powerlo create or destroy at will.

- and an airplane passengerwho sees a gremlin sabotag-ing the plane's wing PG(DIS) * * "Gone Are TheDaves" (1984) Harvey Korman, Suaan Antptch A fami-ly witnesses en attack by twogunmen in Manhattan andthen tries lo elude official! bytraveling to CaMorma

t:30HBO * • "Bramalorm"(1963) Naiake Wood. Chrislopher Waken. A marriedcouple tries to keep a spe-cialty designed device thatallows a person lo experi-ence the tenuliont fell byanother from military andindustrial groups 'PO"

iHO PR ISM t t Palms(I960) Steve Ryan, SharonGlass Romance blossomsbetween two l.A pohcedetectives whie trying tobreak a narcotics nng * aneighborhood known at"PakM."• H O W * # S "Where Thel * e t Bloont" ( W t ) JukeOhotton, Jan Smthers laorder lo stay together, t lam-*t of orphaned children keepthen lather's death a teeretand iry lo support ih«#tei»Mby coHeciMg tad teMagherbs "0'( T M O • * tH"Be«r iy» l"( i ( W Sea KJ*»eley, Jwtwy

O Three't Company Janethas a date with her highschool heartthrob.O Vt f l t l A Iree lance writerasks Dan to join her in hersearch lor a missingsnapshot that connects threemurder victims.( D Ale* Carrie's marriage isalmost destroyed because ofMel's selfishness• B MicNell / Lehrtr

CD Barney MUer Yemana'spreoccupation with televisionprovides a crucial break insolving the m o of a felon pla-guing Ihe 12th precinctQ ) Victory Garden BobThomson plants his deck gar-den, and * special lour of theWhile House gardens is fea-turedfflDecWc Company (R)CQ Happy Daya Again Someof Ihe more memorableadventures of Richie. Potsie.Ralph, Fonzie and the Cunn-inghams are recalled6 3 TV Auction A bid by-phone extravaganza whereanything and everything willbe auctioned to the highestbidder(jPBoportaUi-(DlaSenoritaPerdomoffi 3 -M Contact (R)gHBO Henry Fonda: The ManAnd H t Movkw The on-andoffscreen tile of one of Americe's favorite actors is tracedwith him clips of some ol hisbest movies including "OnGolden Pond" which won himan OscarSHOW Movie t t t "LoveAt First Bite" (1979) GeorgeHamilton, Susan Saml JamesA love smitten Count Draculapacks up his coffin and headsfor New York City to find thereincarnation of a former lovePG

USACartooatESPNSporttUokN K * Tr* Tomorrow People"Secret Weapon" With John

badly miured. Tyto and Ste .phen slid unconscious andElizabeth a prisoner, the onlyperson Tm can turn to isChris (Part 4 of 4)(DOeeOtyAIATime(ONE) Bttta MMtr. NoFftat Videos of tracks fromthe singer's "No Frills"afeum. recording studio andconcert loolage. and an interview with Mitt Midler are fea-tured n lint special(TMC) Movie * t Bram <storm" (1963) Nalak* Wood.Christopher Waken A marned couple tries to keep aspecially designed devicethat alowt a person lo expe-rience the sensations led byanother bom MMary andindustrial proupt'PO'(CnOCktsNbVttn( U F I ) A W M t Nw YouFeatured chootmg eyewetrthe htttory of stKkmgs alour Map tkincart rtgmeWlo improve dMttcuN tk«.anaagmgtrethcutflowert(DN)Nwl A i M WSJUlOtMTmawtHral

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6 : 3 0 0 NBC NewtO One Day Al A Time Juliebecomes jealous when herblind date (Robbie Benson)seems to preler Ann over her.0 ABC Newt g• B CBS NewtI D Sanford And Son Fredaccidentally breaks Lamonl'sporcelain and glass collec-tion•SBualneaa Reports S The JvtftraofM Georgetries lo make points with alocal banker while Allan Iriesto make points with the bank-er's daughter. QCD 8quere Foot Gardening"Miniature Greenhouses"Q ) Tony Brown's) Journal"Sam And Dope" Sam Moore01 the 1960s rhythm 'n' bluesduo Sam and Dave talksabout losing .his fortune,health and career to drugsQ J M W H The sudden ill-ness ol a USO singer bringsthe louring troupe to Ihe4077th (Part lot 2) " n

OJNewa From City HalOIHotJderoNacioMlSHQ ) Dark Shadows Carolynsneaks into Julia's roomsearching for Ihe notes onher experimentsPRISM Movie * t * BackStreet" (1941) CharlesBoyer. Margaret Sullavan Amarried man keeps a mis-tress who must remain forev-er m Ihe background8 P O R T 8 ThoroughbredAction From BatmoatESPN kttide The USFLCNNAakCNNMCK Mr. Wbarrft World"Measuring Trees" Mr. Wiz-ard explains how a pan olwater is used es a ruler lomeasure a full grown treei f i A K *

(CINE) Movie t t ' , Si.nOf The Night" (1982) RoyStheider. Meryl Sirup Apsychiatnsl becomes inceajingly involved wilh a mystenous woman who was the mis-tress of a murdered patientPG"

(CTWTtt-A-Vttio*0JFE)iFtg*M(OS) Epcot mt^m: Eve-ning EdWoa Featured spacerescue team. Frank Berry.EPCOT poll future choicetheater. Chanlal. GreekIsland crwiax(CBN) The N M M « An ok)

man asks Ihe marshal's helpin hiding Irom a gang ot crimiMlj(NA8H)Ne*CouatryGu.siDavid Wins

6 » <V7) Carol BsnM Imi FrttadtSkits "Brotherly Love."' Bedlme Honesty '

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Featwed Pamela Sue Martin( D y n a i l y ) . Dtvid Stlby("Falcon Crtsl")B Tr« imirmi A lekraawn documentary on Lowtt'tMrccett with a twcide hoikM could teed lo a deadlylafco

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HBO Culture Club In ConcertCulture Club performs "Karma Chameleon," "Oo VonReally Want-To Hurl Me?and "Miss Me Blind" al theHammersmith Odeon in Iondon, England.USA Radio 1990

NICK You Can'l Do Thai OnTelerWon "Inequality: KidsVs Adults" If kids couldchange places with Moms forone day. who would come oulon lop with all Ihe breaks'MSQ To Be Announcedi * i Barney Mier Barney andhis men contend wilh iheKGB, a government officialand an exporter over a shipmenl ol Russia-bound computer chips(CTN) New Jersey Music

( U F E ) What Every BtbyKnowt Topic: what parentscm learn from pedtatnc specialisls and their babiesthemselves( 0 ( 8 ) Movie t t t TheParent Trap".(1961) HayleyMills. Maureen O'Hara T*mgwls separated at birth planto reunite their parents(C8PAN) CongrtsaionalI I i

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<UFE) SO*! Woman Topic:women in the clergy. Guests:Beatrice Blair, an Episcopalpnesl; Susan Johnson, NewYork Stale's first „ blackfemale Baptist pastor.( N A 8 H ) Y M C M B a A 8 t a rCountry-flavored talent con-test featuring celebrity judg-es:

7 : 3 6 © Baatbal Atlanta Bravesal Pittsburgh PiralesO HO The Dukes 01 Haz-zard Rosco's beloved houndis stolen by dognappers toreplace the valuable bassetthey stole lor ransom andkjsl.(R)0 ( 9 The Master Max andthe Master battle, a militaris-tic group bent on pulling off amillion-dollar heist at a LasVegas casino.O P.M. Magazine Thetrendsetters of New York Citynighflile. amateurs who paid$2,300 each to play withbaseball pros in Florida,conquering the lear to fly, avisit to Cairo, Egypt.O O Benson Benson Imdshimself in trouble when hemistakes an underworld fig-ure lor a cookie manufactur-er (H)Q

Baseball • CahlormaAngels al New York Yankees• £ QD Washington Weak In

( D Movie • • * "HighPlains Drifter 0973) ClintEastwood. Verna Bloom Anameless stranger rallies the

cowardly residents of a West-ern town to challenge theruthless gang which has beenterrorizing them. .ED Strokes 01 Qenlus"Aishile Gorky" and "FraniKline Remembered" DuslinHoffman hosts an examina-tion of the lives and works oftwo major modem Americanartists whose careers werecut oil by early deaths.ffl Masterpiece Theatre"Nancy Aslor" After the new-ly wed Mr. and Mrs. Aslormove kilo a country ealale,their political activities areaffected by a heart attack.(Part 4 of 8) Q© M o v i e * * * "The DogsOf War" 0960) ChristopherWalken, Tom Berenger. Afterbeing tortured and deportedby an African dictator, a mer-cenary returns to lead a revo-lution.CBTVAaetJoa(Cont'd)CD Chary*CDShowOeUeMdoffl World War I 01 Wary"Desert War"P W 8 M Movie * * ' , "ATime To Die" (1983) EddieAlbert Jr.. Re« HarrisonSeeking revenge lor the mur-der ol his wife and Iriends. anAmerican spy travels toEurope m search ol the killerswho committed the crime dur-ing World Warn.HBO Mov ie * * "Blue SkiesAgain'' (1983) Harry Hamlm.Mmi Rogers The owner ol awomen's soltball team tries

to get past iirst base with hitstar player's agent. 'PG'SHOW Movie * *" P o r k y ' s " (1981) DanMonahan, Mark Merrier. Ran-dy high school boys seekvengeance on a sleazy cat-house that refused themadmittance. 'R' QSPORTS TsMla "Chal-lenge Match" Jimmy Connorsvs. John McEnroeUSA Cover StoryESPN Aato Racing "NAS-CAR Dixie Cup 200" (fromDarlington. S.C.MR)

NK5K Two's Company(5) Movie * * < , "Paradise.Hawaiian Style" (1966) ElvisPresley, Sutanna Leigh. Apair ol pilots start a charterhelicopter service in Hawaii.(CINE) Movie * * * "WarGames "(1983) Matthew Bro-derick, Dabney. Coleman. Ateen-age computer whiz inad-vertantly 'sparks a nuclearconfrontation when heaccesses the Pentagon'sstrategic computer system•PG'g(TMC)Movte**V"RockyIII" 0982) Sylvester Stallone.Carl Weathers World heavy-weight champion Rocky Bal-boa suffers a personal crisiswhen a younger, hungrierlighter challenges him for hiscrown 'PG'g(CTN) New Jersey Business

(LIFE) Pet Peevee(PLAY) Jaaa Playboy Video

(BRAVO) Movie * * * W"Last Tango In Paris" (1973)Marlon Brando, MariaSchneider. A middle agedman whose unfaithful wilerecently committed suicideand an uninhibited youngwoman meet and begin acomplicated affair throughoutwhich they remain nameless .to each other.(BET) Nlpsay Russell'sJava** Jay(CBN) flamy And Lassie(MTV) Video Disc Jockeys

•— (NASH) MO Paradkw Activ-ities al a restaurant andentertainment spot outsideNashville.

ftSOQHsaMBetfO O Webster Websterdistributes the answers to anart test while Katharine strug-gles as the volunteer artteacher. (R)O Movie * "Tidal Wave"0976) Lorne Greene. KeijuKobayashi. A giant tidal waveengulls Japan.CB ( B Wai Kreet Week"The Market And You"Guest: Elaine Ganarelli. man-aging director, economist-strategist. A G Becker PanDasCD Eye On Dance "Dancer'sBodies" Marline van Hamel.Hector MercardoCD E* Case De Juanma YW M( B MskMtreemUSA Boxing From New YorkMCK Ketty MonteWi The

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American comedian presentsa variety ol stand-up routinesand on-tocation sketches.(CTN) Personal Computer(LIFE) Cable Health WorldReport( B E D BSJ Cosby(CBN)8aperbook(NA8H) Fandango Fea-tured: an interview with EddyRaven.

9 * 0 © ( D Dales JR. Ewing'splan lo drive Cliff into finan-cial ruin backfires, Claytontakes desperate measures tomarry Miss Elite, and Bobbyteams the truth about Kalhe-tine's involvement with hisbrother.O M o v i s * * \ "Victory AtEntebbe" (1976) Burl Lan-caster, Kirk Douglas. A bandof Israeli commandos stagesa daring airfield raid lo Iree104 Jewish hostages beingheld in Uganda by Arab ter-rorists.O Movie * * ' * "DressedTo Kill" (1980) MichaelCaine, Angie Dickinson. ANew York psychiatrist's prac-tice is scrutinized after a for-mer patient becomes a sus-pect in a series ol wantonslayings. (R)O Men Griffin Scheduledactor Martin Sheen, a paneldiscussion on sexuallyabused children with SenPaula Hawkins (R-FIa). childtherapist Kee MacFarlaneand UCLA psychologist MPaulsonOOBtseThanderCfianeyand the team battle a drugand arms dealer using adeadly fighter plane (R)

. © Battle Of The Bulge Remimscences and him footageare employed in this docu-mentary mounting the cli-mactic Allied assault in West-em Europe»( D taskts Story "Fall RiverSpectacle" The local andnational elfecls ol televisioncoverage ol the New Bedlordrape trialCD Movie * * * ' < CyranoDe Bergerac" (1950) JoseFerrer. Mala Powers Theadventures ol the soldwrolfortune with the nose ol aclown and the heart ol a poetare recaptured® gCD YowCMdmOwChl-draa "Part Time Work, PartTime School" An eiammalionot beaehts and disadvan-tages for students wnoattendhigh school pan-lime andalsohoUsiob gfiDBMaMUoQUJberta

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Darkness" Franceses Anmsand James Bolam star inC.H.B. Kilchin's story aboutevil lurking in a garden maze,qNICK War Babies Uniqueimprovisational comedy isperformed by the L.A. based9-member group War Babies(CTN) It's Yowr Business( L I F E ) Regis Phllbln'slWJH ftrfi

y(PLAY) New York MghtfHe•(CSPAN) Viewer CalHn(live) "First-Time CallersOnly"(BET) Portraits ki Black(CBN) America At TheCrossroads(NASH) HaahvMe Now Livefeatures highlighting countrymusic.

8:15 (0*3) DTV9:30(D Enterprise "Hong Kong

Dresses Up" A look at one 61the world's most regulation-free economies, lealuring aprofile ol Hong Kongentrepreneur S.T. King. (R) QCD Masterpiece Theatre"Nancy Astor" After WorldWar I Nancy runs lor a seat inParliament that becomesvacant when Waldorf's latherdies (PartSol8)QCD SM Presents "El Rala"PRISM Movie * * ' > "Monsignoc" (1982) ChristopherReeve, Genevieve Bujolo Anambitious American priest'ssecular activities includemalia deals and carnalaffairs R'HBO Movie * * ' > "SplitImage" (1982) MichaelO'Keele. Karen Allen A

. young Olympic hopelulbecomes lured into a fanati-cal religious cult R'ESPN PKA Karate (R)(CTtQJkanySwaggart

*** "TinIsland Ai The Top 01 TheWorld" (1974) David Hartman. Donald Sinden At theturn of the century, lourintrepid explorers embark onan airship eipedition lo theArctic where they encountera lost Viking colony 'G'(PLAY) Movie * lostLove' (1984) Georgma Spelvm. Sharon Thorpe A modernAmerican tanuly learn a lesson of k» * and one memberwit stop al nothing to get it(BET) &M*Jg Together

O CD FsJeoa Crest Chaseagrees to tty the Channmgs10 Italy lor Jutia J luneral. andAngela is horrified to discovef m i l Mekssa can no longer.

O O Matt Houston Mattenlists the aid ol a lamouspsychic after becoming sus-picious of a clairvoyant claim-ing to be able to locate kid-napped teen-agers. (R) Q( D Pro / Con Featured: anexamination of the legisla-tion recently introduced by

• Pennsylvania Slate Repre-sentative, Michael. Oawida.which would prohibit smokingin.public places.( D Eiger The treacherousmile-high north lace of Eiger,a mountain in the Swiss Alps,is ascended by Britain's EricJones.( D Rowan 1 MarttVa Laegh-atffl Independent NewsffiWAi(C'd)ffi()CDBEspoeoDeAaafaSHOW Movie * "Zapped!"(1982) Scott Bak). WillieAames. A high school sci- 'ence genius uses his acci-dentally acquired psychoki-

~neli(f powers to improve hislove lite 'R'CNN Freewan Reports(CINE) Movie * * * "AStreetcar Named Desire"(1951) Marion Brando. VivienLeigh A Southern belle losesher sanity while trying to pre-serve her laded gentilityagainst the harassment ol herharsh and brutish brother-in-law(TMC) Movie * * "FridayThe 13th" (1980) BetsyPalmer. Adrienne King Thereopening ol a summer camp,closed 20 years earlier alterthree murders, attracts a vin-dictive killer who knifesunsuspecting teenagers R'(CTN) J « Batter(LIFE) Netsre Of Things(BET) Video So*(MTV) MTV Friday Mght

6MCK Woaen In Jan TheVocabsts From Bessie ToBillie" The iai t tradition istraced from its earliest roots(CSPAN) Today's Best OtC-ipan

tanO Baesbel New York Melsal San Diego PadresO Independent News( D WKRP ta Cincinnati TheCarlsons' natural childbirthpreparations appear to bewasted when Arthur gels coldleet iusl belore entering thedekvery roomfJ3 PMaea PreviewCD Mask) VWw PartyCDMHaraaffll

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(1875) Ned Baitly, JohnBeck. The FBI investigatesthe murders of three civilrights workers in Mississippi.D A B C N m M g M l MO Odd Coaplt Felix'sbnriher, Floyd, ptrsisdesFelix thai his place is not inhectic Manhattan, but backhome in Floyd's factory.

'BMopplsfllMoryHowIhethreat ol nuclear holocausthas prompted ordinary citi-itns to speak out both pottti-caly and through non-violentdemonstrations.CD ffi UttaWn *aarleaHosl: Dennis Wholay.Q> I M t "Mi AdorableEsclava" (No Date} AntonioCassl. Ethel Rojo.'OBoaaMtOtBarbtdWIrtPRISM Movie * • "HeadOn" (1976) Sajfy KeHerman.Stephen Lack! Two loversbecome entangled in a gameof one-upmanship that mitesfantsay. romance andrevenge.HBO Movie * * "Brsin-storm" 0963) Natalia Wood.Christopher Waken. A mar-ried couple tries to keep aspecially designed devicethat stlows a person to expe-rienct the sensations left byanother from military <r<dindustrial groups.'PQ'U8AMgMFtgN Featured: alook at the human form andhow it is exploited in musicvideos with artists Queen,Thorns Dolby, Herb* Han-cock, and Randy Newman.CNN Sport* TonightNCK Uat Ol TT» SeamerWINffiLovtSotl

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CABLE LOG'America' explores'Being Homosexual'By Defers Mcrgeastera Kits

HBO* second installmentof its new documentaryseries, "America Undercov-er," is an improvement on thefirst. Whereas the first,"Murder: No Apparent,Motive," was melod/amaticand overdone, the second,"Being Homosexual," is sim-ple and straightforward.

"Being Homosexual," play-inf May 20, 22 and 25, is apoignant look at a group ofpeople "united by a sense ofoppression.'' We learn thereare still 23 states that enforceanti-homosexual statutes,arresting people for "crimesagainst nature."

One out of every 10 Ameri-cans is cay. says the program.Plus, 37 percent of men and20 percent of women have hada homosexual experiencesince puberty.

The documentary has goneout of its way to shatterstereotypes of lesbian womenand gay men. Yes, there is oneflamboyant tramvesUte inter-viewed, boisterously sashay-ing down a dark city street.But be is the exception. Most-ly. tfe« subjects arc ordinary

Kenn, age S7, wholives s <miet life in the coun-try, tending to chickens andgoats. Kean tieplorai the lifeof the city homosexual, who,he fwli, ii MtpcrfkialiyeotiMkd with narcissisTn sadmatawuUai

Theft's Sarah, age 30, who

wanted parenthood and pur-sued it with her best friend, ahomosexual man. Now theyJointly raise the child, whileliving their own homosexuallives apart

Then there's Roy, age 66,who has been living a homo-sexual lifestyle for nearly halfa century and lends a histori-cal perspective to the subject.

Some of the most compel-ling moments of the documen-tary are about the feelingsbetween parent and child,when one learns the other isgay. Loyalty, rage, love,embarrassment and concerntumble around each otheruntil the families are braveenough to sort the emotionsout.

It is a story sensitively told,with a smart and polishedlook. But "Being Homosexu-al" is also a story with * defi-nite point of view and perhapsbecause of that, certain ques-tions go unanswered, whatare the problems of childrenof homosexuals, problemsSarah's baby looks forwardto? Is it fair to the child?What about AIDS, the fataldisease hovering over themale homosexual communi-ty? There's no mention ofthat.

The program's message isclear-ait, however, and It's adifficult on* for anyone to dis-agree with: "People arc •different," It sayi, and"everyone deserves to behappy."

P(BRAVO) Movie * * * • »"The Spider's Stratagem"(1969) GiultoBfOfli, Alias Vil-K. A man returns to his home-town in Mary's Po River valleyto investigate the mysterysurrounding the death ol hitlather, who was assassinat-ed by fasdds m the iB30t.(BEDBSICoaby(C8N) Bart 01 (kwono

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(TDThtCaSM( D » ) M w t o * * "StowawayIn The Sky"(1971) Narratedby Jack Lemmon. A youngstowaway floats over. Parisand tht Mediterranean on ascenic journey in a hot-airballoon.

11:46SHOW Rook Of Tht'SOe(TMC) Movie * * ' » ANight In Casabtanca" (1946)Marx Brothers. Lois Cottier.Several men cause pande-monium in Casablanca.

12S0OEyeOnHotywoodI D The Hoaty»oo»ers TheKrsmdens and the Notionsgather in the Kramden apart-ment to share the joys olChristmas. .I S M o v i e * * * "The SatanBog" (1965) George Maharis.Richard Basehart. A highlyvirulent virus is stolen from atop-security research instal-lation and hundreds dieb«lore the crime is solved.«DTVAacttal(Coat'd)CtMNewaMgMMCK Two's CoapaayM8Q t Rtcfcg Fro*.

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tO) G The Saw Crooks sttempiblackmail to Warn the con-tents ol a bill concerningimport taritls.

'Pft tSM Movit **<> "ANight vi Casablanca" (1946)Marx Brothers, Lois Collier.Several men cause pande-monium in Casablanca.CNNGroetflrtMCK War BabtM Uniquebnprovisational comedy isperformed by the LA based9-membar group War Babies0JFE)Ns*n0(Thk)ai(BET) Vfdao Soul(C8N)IManltdJotR'MusH?al"

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1:16 E8PN SptadW«ek(R)( T M C ) Movia * * ' ,"Twilight Zone -• The Movie"(1983) John Lilhgow. VicMorrow. This homage to theold Rod Serling TV series lea-lures segments about a bigot-ed bar patron's comeup-pance, a group bl retirementhome residents who recap-ture their youth. 9 child withthe power to create ordestroy al wiH. and an sir-plane passenger who sees agremlin sabotaging theplane's wing. PC

1:20 HBO M m InexpurgatedBawy m The unpredictableBritish comedian portraysvarious characters includings striptease artist clown anda iwnpecked husband whouses hit, video remote controlto Ireeielrame his unbear-able wife

1:30 O Movtt * * ' i "Phone CallFrom A Stranger" (1952)Gary Merrill, Shelley WintersThe lone survivor of a planecrash undertakes the latk ofnotifying the victims' Ismikes

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(BRAVO) Movie * * * < ,"Last Tango In Pana" (1973)Marlon Brando. MariaSchneider A middleagtdman whose wilairMul wileiKenlty commtled swcideand en umnhaMed youngwoman meet and begm acompkcaled altair throughoutwhich they remam namelessto each other(CBN) Love That Bob(NASH) OprylaadO* StageRiSMg country music stars

I:46SJ Movie * • * "Catch22"(I9W) Alar) Arkm. Martin Baisam A group ol A* Forceofficers disgusted with therotation system and the sub-tle Mamty of their commandera atop at nothing lo get dis-charges.ISFNISFNMtomm

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opt a phobia after he stepsinto an open elevator shaftand narrowly escapes a nastyfalO Movit * * "Satan'sCheerleaders" (1977) JohnIreland. Yvonne De Carlo. Ahigh school janitor becomesa member of a Satanic cultand tries to involve theschool's cheerieading squadUSA MgM Fight Featured alook at the human form andhow it is exploited in musicvideos with artists Oueen.Thomas Dolby, Herbie Hancock, and Randy Newman(R)MCK Last Of The SummerWkwi$) Rowan tMartin'a La tgh-In(CTWFWhgOwWay(UFE) Faal Forward(PLAY) Movit * "Affair(1980-Lucretia Love. PaoloSenalore Alter a couples

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3:44 (CTN) BookbWS^OrHopte Art Taking

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10:36r i 7 iMovk t * * * ' - ManOIAThousand Faces' (1957)James Caqnev. Dorothy

O O Amazing Sptdtr-Mtn/honrJMeHDk( D The Great Outdoor*(SPretanta(DBobJOIMIP R I S M Movie **'y"Twilight Zone •• The Movie"(1983) John Lilhgow, VicMorrow. This homage to theold Rod Serting TV series fea-tures segments about a bigot-ed bar patron's comeup-pance, a group ol retirementhome resident* who recap-ture their youth, a child withthe power to create ordestroy al will, and an air-plane passenger who sees agremlin sabotaging Iheplane's wing. 'PG'USADoltForYotweHESPN Play Your Beit Tennis"Preparation lor Match Play"(R) ^ ^CNN NCAAPrtvwwNICK The Adventures OfBlick Baldly "HorseThieves" Bumbling thievesendanger Black Beauty's Meby holding her in an areascheduled lor blasting(SlKungFi(CTN)TheAPIay(ACSN) Prime Tin*( N A S H ) Great DriversGuest Cale Yarborough

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ted thermography to showthe value ol weatheratrippmg,caulking, double glazing andthermostat setback.SHOW Movie * « * "War-Games" (1983) Matthew Bro-derick, Dabney Coleman Ateenage computer whiz inad-vertantly sparks a nuclearconfrontation when heaccesses Ihe Pentagon'sstrategic computer system.•PG'QUSA The New SertndpttySinger*E S P N NFL'* QreiUatMoment* Highlights ol Ihe '81AFC Playoll (Charger* vs.Dolphins) and'81 NFC Cham-pionship (Cowboys vs.49ers). (R)CNN Mew* / Weather /SporttNICK You Can't Do That OnTatovWon "Cooking" This isjust a little something Chris-tine and Lisa cooked up -much to the horror of the restol the crew who would ratherplay with their lood.(CINE) Movie * * "Brainstorm" (1983) Natalie Wood,Christopher Walken A mar-ried couple tries to keep aspecially designed devicethat allows a person to expe-rience the sensations felt byanother Irom military andindustrial groups 'PG'( T M C ) Movie * * * < i"Manhattan" (1979) WoodyAllen, Diane Keaton. A NewYork City comedy writerbreaks up with his long-limegirlfriend lo squire around anintellectually vapid teenagerR'(CTN) Time For Timothy(ACSN) Where The Job*Are(LIFE) CabU HttHfc WorldRtpoft(PIS) The ErJton Twin*"Over The Rainbow" When a

local radio station runs an"Over The Rainbow " contest

with a prize of $5,000. Pauland the twins' entire highschool class becomeinvolved >(CBN) Th* Westerner*(MTV) Video DkK Jockey*(NASH) Bobby Bare AndFriend*

( D ApreadtktglMHBO Movt* • *". WildHorse Hank' (1979) LindaBlair Richard Cienna Abrave and dclermmed qiri•ages a persona! crusade losave a herd of wild mustangsIrom senseless slaugtiler byleading then high mlo theCanadian mountainsCNN Mewl / Weather /

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SATURDAY. Saturday, May 19, 1984.

Lei Go." "Dance Hall Days').Kim Fields ("Dear Michael").CD Victory Qevden BobThomson plants hit deck gar-den, and a special lour of theWhite House gardens is lea-lured.

CD Yow C M M T M . Our C t *

dran "Neglect And Abuse" Alook at ways lo help childrenknow Ihetr rights and ways !ohelp adults become belterparents.g

CD Do » Yourself Show"Insulation" Architect CurlBurtick and remodeller AvianRogers discuss insulation,moisture control and ventila-tion.

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1:000 ( D Fat AfcertO Movie) * * "WyomingOutlaw" (1939) John Wayne.Ray Hulton. The Three'Mesquiteers expose acrooked politician who hasbeen selling jobs to impover-ished ranchers.OBaeebal BuncheO

OeNBectio* WatchMCK The Third Eye "Chil-dren oi Th« Slones" Hen-dricVs take-over of Milbury isabnosl complete, and Adamand Matthew must try lo gelaway Irom the village. (Part 6017)CD M o * * * * "Sands 01Iwo Jima" (1949)' JohnWayne. John Agar. The loughtraining that a U.S. Marinesergeant gives his rebelliousrecruits results in Ihe captureol Iwo Jima(CTTOJoyWUght(ACSfOMoMyTHu)(UFQWorkkgUottMrFeatured: on location with adivorced woman who sharescustody ol her chdd with herex-husband as they discussthe pros and cons and alsodiscuss "Kios In The Middle"an organization which ottersgroup sessions lor children inthis situation. Or Mary Howelltalks with a mother on whenlo talk lo children about sen.Betty Harrigar. author ol"Games Mother Never

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eO Movte "Yeti" (1980)Phoenix Grant. Jim Sullivan. Ascientific* expedition in IheHimalayas uncovers a crea-ture which they vow lo bring'back to America.I D Mori* "Bruce Lee'sSecret" (No Dale) Bruce Li.Chang Chu.The story ol Ihereal Bruce Lee Irom his startas a waiter in San Franciscoto his involvement in racialwa:s ol the gang-dominatedwslerfronl.CBMtgfcCHOIPtMfeg(D Itodta Probes "TVNews" Host John CameronSwayie looks at how Ihedrive for ratings has led losome amazing newsroom"packages." (R)Q(DWrsetsagCD Victory Garde* BobThomson plants his deck gar-den, and a special tour ol theWhile House gardens is lei-tured.GQMovi* * ' i "Curse 01 TheDemon" ( I9S7) OanaAndrews. Peggy Cummins. Anancient parchment holdingIhe power lo inflict deathupon its holder is used by aprofessor agimsl Ihe leaderol a Satanic cultCD TV AtctJori A bid byphone extravaganza whereanything and everything willbe auctioned lo the highestbidderCDLaehaLDre0Q7Waub (Speak*)HBO Movie • * ' , "Gizmo"(1977) Documentary Direct«d by Hwariml Sm^h k Ippt

at i series ol wacky Ameri-can inventors and their RubeGoldberg creations GUSA Uovie * * "DownAmong The ShelteringPalms" (1953) Mrtzi Gaynor.

William Lundigan. FollowingWorld War II, a pair ol Armyofficers stationed in IheSouth Pacific find the oceanbreezes and dark-skinnedbeauties loo tantalizing loresistESPN PKA Karate (R)CNN Newt / Weather /SportiNICK Standby... LlghtslCameral Actlonl LeonardNimoy visits a Hollywoodprop master; a look al themaking of "Gandhi" and "TheToy"; a visit with MuppelMaster. Jim Henson wholakes us behind Ihe scenesol "The Dark Crystal."(CTTO Insurance Matters(AC8N) Career Choice(LIFE) Whet Every BabyKaoM Topic: what parentscan learn from pedialric spe-cialists and their babiesthemselves.(D48) Movie • • * "SweetRosie O'Grady" (1943) BettyGrable. Robert Young. Brook-lyn-born Roaie goes toEurope where she becomes ahit on Ihe London stage andis engaged lo a duke.(C8N) Movie * * "DarnelBopne" (1936) GeorgeO'Brien. Heather Angel. Thegreat American wildernesshero guides trail-Mazers toKentucky during the Revolu-lion.(NASH) Church Street Sta-tion Guests: Bobby Borchers.Denise Price, Nick Nixon

1:10(0) Movie * * S "ColoradoTerritory" (1949) JoelMcCrea. Virginia Mayo Alterescaping Irom jail, a manfinds himsefl trapped in a val-ley with a female companion

1:30 O CD CMdrw'a Fft* Festi-valO Ftght Bacfcl With DtvtdHorowitz Host David Horowitzexamines a super glue claim,deceptive—labels;—casuallyloss lax deduction and luneral servicesOUSFl r igMgMsO OtyapM "The FastestMen In The World" A look alIhe winners ol Ihe 100-meter

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- Ihe value ol wealherstripping,caulking, double glazing andthermostat setback. •CD M s And Bytes Featured:communication between com-puters.CD Square Foot Gardening"Miniature Greenhouses"

. CDPadrePoudiPRISM ThwderbMa 20MWhen a apace colony doingreaearch on Jupiter's moon isdrawn into a black hole. IheThunderbirds are sent to res-cue them.CNN Neweneker Saturday( C T t O H M M N t M(AC8N) Weekly BwfcieuReport( U F E ) Good Housekeeping:A Belter Way Featured: a dis-cussion on agoraphobia, thelear of open apaces: GuyAlland, lounder of KnowhowWorkshop and author of"Auto Repair Primer forBeginners" discusses variouscar emergencies.(NA8H)C0MlryClpt

200 O CD PGA ft* "ColonialNational Invitation" Thirdround (live from ColonialCountry Club in Fort Worth,Texas)O O BeeebeJ Regionalcoverage ol Angels al Yank-eejor Astros at Cubs.O Stareky Aad Hatch Starsky and Hutch are seized bytwo gangland executionersawaiting the arrival ol a syn-dicate chieftain in a restau-rantO Qreateat 8porta Legend*CBKathy-tKltcheeCD Al New This Old HouseBob Vila snd crew investigate

"Si 15.000 Seattle Open"(live Irom Seattle. Wash)CB Van Cea CookCD Last Chance OarageBrad Sears discusses bolls,tire gauges and letting acar's suspension, a 1984Peugeot nation wagon is testdriven. QCD GosrMet CookingCD U o v i e * * "Tattoo Dra-gon" (1981) Jimm Wang YuA modern-day kick-boxingknight errant trams king lustudents in the lethal loot-work they'll need to fight acriminal gang.CD National Geographic'Flight 01 The Whooping

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MCK AoaM The Odds"Gulhne And Carnegie"Andrew Carnegie dreamt olamassing a personal fortaneol 350 ration dollars. WoodyGulhrie's songs haveremained Ihe anthems lor thepoor and outcast everywherei f ) M o r i * * * * "Go West"(1940) Marx Brothers. DianaLewis Several zany men turnIheir sights westward, wherethey gel involved with tramsand railroads.

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CD L M Sutgrot Y LOI

CD Lo Major DeFitilaUSACtiiooMESPN Play Your Beat Tennie"Match Play" (R)CNN Newe / Weather /ScoriaNICK Uvtwirt "Losing I I "Guests: singer Phoebe Snow,dance therapist Nana SueKoch: Monica Dickens olSamaralms( C m ) Sporti MtdWnt( L IFE ) Regis Phllbin'iHealth Stylet(DIS) Tht Explorers "TheLast Shangri La" Anlhropologist Jens Bierre leads us bybus. horse and finally on lootover some ol the world'smost dangerous roads lo theTibetan kingdom ol Ladakhand the hidden Zanskahr Riv-er valley(BRAVO) Movlt • * *"The Mikado" (1939) KennyBaker. Martyn Green Basedon the operetta by Gilbert andSullivan A young princeassumes the guise ol a wandermg minstrel(NASH)CtrCtr*CMHral

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5:30 Q P t o p l t ' l CourtO iMlgM A troubled mother(Melinda Dillon) happensupon a bizarre video arcadem which world leaders parlicipale in a game ol nuclear warblulfing

<B Leoacy 0) Gemini A lookat the significance of theGemini space (lights lo thespace program *CDBJ/Loboffl Tony Brown'a Journal"Sam And Dope" Sam Mooreol the 1960s rhythm 'n' bluesduo Sam and Dave talksabout losing his iortune.health and career lo drugsCD The lawmakers Corre-spondents Linda Werlheimerand Cokie Roberts join PaulDuke lor an up-to-the-minutesummary ol Congressionalactivitiesffl BHi And Bytei Featured,communication belween com-putersPRISM Movlt * * . "TheWild Pony" (1980) MarilynLighlslone. Art Hindle In19th-century Canada, a wid-ow and her young son try lomake a tile lor themselves inthe wilderness.HBO Video JrteboxESPN fflngefde ReviewCNNNtwMitktr8tturdty191 Qood TkMi Bookmansnows Willona and the Evans(amity into saving his |0b(CTN) U.S. Senators FromHtw Jertey. Senator Bradley(MTV) VWtoNtc Jockeys( N A S H ) Gr* i l DrivenGuest Cale Yarborough

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O O ( D N t w tQBtut KnightO O Wide- Wortd OfSportiO Racing From BebnontPar*( D SttrTrak Capi. Kirk findshis brother dead and theenlire population ol the planetDeneva insane.© A l Ntw This OtdHouM( B Odyttty "Bath Waters"Archaeologists, engineersand geologists excavate, thehot springs spa in Balh, Eng-land, to learn about theRomans who built the baths2,000 years ago.( D Movlt * * "The Brother"(I960) Chen Hsing." KaoYung A young.man lights toprevent the unlawful takeover ol his family farm€D Great Little Railway!CB International ByHntGD SearchingCD TV Auction A bid-byphone exlravaqanza whereanything and everything willbe auctioned lo the highestbidderCD Roltndo BvrtlCDAMWon£B kntgtt / kntgtatiHBO Movtt * * * • ; "LocalHero" (1983) Peter Riegerl.Burl Lancaster A highpowered oil company e«eculive encounters. unexpecledproblems when he travels toa small Scottish seacoasttown lor what he assumes willbe a cut anddry land pur

chase deal. 'PG'CNN tytwi / VVtathtr /Sport* ,NICK Tht Tomorrow Ptoplt"The Lost Gods" The tomor-row People gel an exotic newmember Irom the Far East(Part 1 ol 2) -($1 Welcome Back, KotttrWhen Horshack's lilth fatherdies. Arnold decides to takeover as head of the house(Part 2 ol 2)(C INE) Movlt * * * *"Young Frankenstein" (1974)Gene Wilder. Peter BoyleThe grandson ol the inlamousDr Frankenstein attempts loprove that his lather was nota madman by completing hisefforts to create a syntheticman 'PG'(TMC) Movit * * "It YouCould See What I Hear"(1982) Marc Singer. RHThomson The misadventuresol blind singer-composer: TomSullivan's college days arerecounted. 'PG'(CTN) U.S. Senators FromNtw Jereey: StMtor Ltuttn-btrg(LIFE) Ntw Way GourmetFeatured a memorable Sun-day Brunch. Betty Thomas ol"Hill Street Blues" talksabout her vegetarianism •((MS) Tht Hortt With ThtFlying T i l The real-lite storyol Nautical, a golden palomino who conquers lumps withsoaring ease lo become aninternational favorite

SATURDAY EVENING

7:00News

City Lights

7:30The Muppets

The Muppets

8:00 8:30Classic Creatures

Oil Strokes Silver Spoons

9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30Movie: "(Jutland"

People Mama's Family George Burns

(CBN) Tht MOMOM theMonroes travel to Paradox tocelebrate Clayt's 19th birth-day and find the town desert-ed.(MTV) VkftoDltc Jockeys(NASH) Bobby Bar* AndFrltnoa

6^)6 (T7) WrMtUng(CSPAN) CongreislomlHearing Or FuMc Policy •.

6:30 O d D CBS N mOONBCNtwsO O N t w tO In Starch 01... "JimJones"0 3 Woodwright't Shop "TheBasketmakers" Two expertsjoin Roy Underhill lor a dem-onstration of basketmaking0 9 Family Lilt Forum

. "Divorce"CD Europttn JournalGD This OW Houst Bob Vilaand Norm Abram undertakethe task of Iraming the new1982 wing ol the 1850sGreek Revival larmhouseSHOW Barry ManUow: ThtConctrt At .Blenheim PalaceOld hits and new songsincluding "We'll Meet Again"in an open-airjoncerl held inOxfordshire, tngSPORTS fho\u5t>br»dAction From IESPN Mighty IathkxiCNNPmadtNICK Mr. WUard'i World"Why Does Wind Blow'" MrWizard explains using an icecube, what a mobius strip isand how you can draw anellipsei » i LKtlt HoMt On Tht Pral-rit Thinking she has ducovered gold. Laura dreams otgiving her lamily a wonderfulnew way ol life(CTN) video O M(LIFE) A View From CosmoGuest Scott Glenn

CNN Ntwt Updttt / SportiSaturdayNICK Rtggit Jackion'iWortd Of Sportt "Ice Hock-ey" 13 and 14-year-old boyscompete in a round robinelimination lor the chance toplay in the 1982 BantamNational Tournament in Hicks-ville, NY.MSQ Tht Avtngtn(CTN) Wim And N w Ntwt(LIFE) A Whoit Ntw YouFeatured tips on lengtheningand strengthening your nails;Ihe history ol perlume; buyingclassic shoes; lips on buyingyour own home(DIS) Movlt "A Tribute To

'Mom" (1984) Animated Vari-ous Disney characters gatherlor a special tribute lo moth-ers and display the motherly

'characteristics -ol warmth,wisdom and cheerlulness(BRAVO) Qordbntr SeriesA young while couple IromJohannesburg leave theirshallow city lile and move toa collage in Ihe country in anetlorl lo save their marriagebut instead ol finding peacein their lives, they becomeinvolved in Ihe elforls of ablack laborer lo give hisbrother a properluneral(CBN) Aliti Smith AndJontt Alter helping Heyesand Curry escape Irom a pos-se, a woman and her daugh-ters are charged with aiding -outlaws(NASH) Car Cart Ctntrtl

7:06*171 Baatbal Atlanta Bravesat Pittsburgh Pirates

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7 : 3 0 0 Tht MapptU Guest Kenny RogersO Tht MuppttS Guest ArloGuthne

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Jones Ana ihe lempie uiDoom."( B Snttk Pravttwi NeatGabler and Jellrey Lyonsreview "The Natural" and"Fireslarter."<B Wild Amtrica "WildWings" Marty captures thegrace and beauty ol a varietyof birds Irom Ihe arctic tern tothe clown ol Ihe desert, theroadrunner.Q ) Wtl ttrttt Wttk "TheMarket And You" Guest:Elaine Garzarelli, managingdirector, economist-strate-gist. A G.Becker ParibasCD ChtckingR Out Featuredinterviews with country musicstar Freddy Fender andreporter Aida Alvarez; areport on the Royal ChicanoAir Force, a San Jose artsgroup® Rntgtra Bowl PerthAmboy vs. RidgewoodUSA Countdown To '84Highlights and previews olworldwide pre-Olympic com-petitions, profiles ol Olympicparticipants and world recordupdates (R)CNN Evantt Novak(CTN) Coteg* Bound( L I FE ) A ConversationWith... Guest: Betty Ford(NASH) American SportaCavalcadt Host Ed Brucelakes viewers to the YouthNational Finals Rodeo IromCowtown in Fort Worth. Texas

8:00 O ( D Claasic Crtaturet:Rttum Of Tht Jtdi CarrieFisher and Billy Dee VVilliamslook al the creation oi moviemonsters Irom the initialinspiration ol the lilmmaker toIhe actual filming ol classicsincluding "Return 01 TheJedi" and "The Beast From20.000 Fathoms "(R)O O DhTn

01 Your Lite Your Life t>( Strokes Silver Spoons People Mama's Family George Burns

Too Close All Family On Stage America News

Prime Time Visions T.J Hooker

Spe Reports TBA T.J. Hooker

Black News

Love Boat Fantasy Island

Love Boat Fantasy Island

News N.J. People Movie: "JO. And The Salt Flat Kid " Baseball; Mets al Padres

Around Town Dance Fever Classic Creatures Movie: "Outland"

(D Dance Fever At The Movies Movie: "Come Back, Little Sheba"

People's Bus S. Previews' Nature Ot Things '

Robin Hood Wild America Nature Of Things

Ind. News

Movie "Touch 01 Evil"

Poldark

Movie. "The Brother" Cont'd On Stage America

Solid Gold Lifestyles

Front Page Rutgers Bowl RoWnHood Btuegrass Doctor Who

Star Search

S. Previews Movie

Wall St. Jrnl

Hitchcock

Incredible Hulk

Star sky And Hutch

HBO Movie: "Local Hero" Cont'd Movie: "Tootiie"

MS Movie: "A Tribute To Mom"

PLAY

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SportaCentar

MCK RtggtoJackaon

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Movie: "The Magnificent Rebel"

Rash Gordon

Lenny Bruce

Movie

Movie "Girts Who Say Yes"

Movie. "Breamieaa'

Movie: "Tragedy Of A Ridiculous Man-

Movie: "The Awakening"

Movie: "Fast Co."

Jan Lesson With John Lewis

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USFL Football: Jacksonville Bub al PMadetpWa Stars

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New Jersey Musk Magazine

Greatest Sports Uganda

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7tt)QQNtwtO City Ughtl FeaturedGrammy Award winning iantrumpeter Wynton Marsalis -OFt imtOlYourUtO Too Ctott For ComfortHenry V lite is threatenedwhen he's the only eyewitness in a robberyOPrintTif lw

1 O Channel 7 Sptciil(Rtportt( D Tt* Around Tom Fealured South Philadelphiaphenomenon, includingPalumbo's Night Club. DavidBrenner and Joey BishopSheela Allen checks out"Neighbor's Complaint, aSOs style doo wop group( D Oaaee Fever Celebritytudget Lynn Redgrave. Conrad Bam. Tom TerwiiHe GuestTACOCD Ptoptt'i BmlaiiiOD The Legend Of RobinHoed Ralph and Will pledgeiheir loyalty lo Room andthey meet Friar Tuck whotetls them that tht Abbot otGrintham slot* Room i heirlooms (Part 3 ot l2)

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Arnold has a nightmare afterthe Selective Service ordershim lo register lor the dralt(R)g • 'O ID On Slag* Amtrica Avariety show including studioperformances, celebrity gossip and country music Thisweek's guests Sid Caesar,singer musician Phil Driscolland singer composer B JThomasO O T.J. Hooker Hookerdelentfs a police officer alter

* her cowardice causes a gunman to wound Romano's

(Continued)

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friend. (R)Q0 M o v i * * * ' ' J O . And TheSalt Fist Kid" (1978) SlimPickens. Jesse Turner. Whiletraveling to Nashville, twomusicians hoping to make itbig in country music are side-tracked by a redneck sheriff.CD Movl* * * * * * "ComeBack, Little Sheba" (1953)Shirley Booth, Burt Lancas-ter. The frustrated emotions01 a cheap, shoddy couplebreak loose when they rent aroom to a college girl.( B Motor* Of TNogt "BringBack My Bonnie" PatriciaNeal narrates this look at howstrokes occur, the damagingeffects and how recovery canbe made possible.CD Notora Of Thing* Fea-tured: reconnecth* surgery;•hark vision; reclamation ofthe desert: batteries.Q ) to Concert AITh*M»T ACentury CM The PerformingArts" Among th* artists par-ticipating in the MetropolitanOpera's gala centennial cele-bration are John Denver, Mar-got Fonteyn, RudolphNureyev, Placido Domingo.Liza MmneBi and Yves Mon-

(TMC)Movto* "The Awak-ening" (1980) Charlton Herton, Susannah York. Anarchaeologist's daughterbecomes possessed by themalevolent spirit ol an ancientEgyptian queen. 'FT( U F E ) Print* LJv*s / PublicP*opl* Quest: ChineseAmbassador Zhang.(PLAY) O M T Homo*( B R A V O ) Movl* * * *"Tragedy 01 A RidiculousMan" (1981) Ugo Tognazzi,

. Anouk Aimee. A sell-madeDalian cheese manufacturersutlers personal and financialcrises when his son is kid-napped and held for ransomby a oroup of terrorists. 'PG'(BET)8port*Vtow(C8N)lfavfo***VHighNoon" (1952) Gary Cooper.Grace KeUy. A murderer andhis brothers attempt to eventhe score with the sheriff whosent him to prison.(MTV)VMooaooJock«y*

8:30 Q Q 8*v*r 8poono Rickyand Derek convince two oldergirls to be their dates at arock concert. (R)tBPtograaaR—bte(UFE) Jo*m*y To Adveo-

(LIFE) Reglt Phllbln'* 10:16

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CQ UfestytM Of The RichAod Foam* Robin Leachinterviews actresses PamelaBeltwood. Heather Thomasand Emma Samms, actorJohn Schneider', formerheavyweight boxer Ken Nor-ton. Air Supply and plasticsurgeon Ivan Prtangui.CD Good Monk)1 M M * B B.King narrates a look at theblue* from the turn of the cen-luryjo just after Work) W»r (,with personal appearancesby legendary btu*sm*n in Mi-male surroundings.CDTV/tataKC

(PLAY) Movl*(BET) Codes* Football

CDtaKCoUd)0 ) Movl* "Un Curita Canon"(1977) Atfredo Landa. lr*wGutierrez.

® M * Hood Mudge jointRobin and hi* men alter hisfather is unjustly hanged, andRobin btcomts in avowedenemy of the Sh«nW of Nott-ingham. (Ptrt 4 o i l 2)HBO Mom * * * W "Toot-si*" (1062) Duttn Hoffman.Jessica Lang*. An otit-of-work N*w York actor libeledas temperamental discovert

. a whot* n*w c*r**r for him-self wh*n he dugwMS him-s*ft as a woman and lands asoap opera rot* 'PG DSHOW IHom TON Thestra"Pnocehio" A dromotizMjonof th* daiatc tale, MarringCarl R*«*r as th* puppetmaker G*p*tlo, Pad R*ub*nsas Pmocchio, J*m*s Cobumas th* nmtler gypty, JamesB*k<*hi. Ltuwe Kazan andMichael Richards QSPORTS (CTN) BUSA Matin c p"Gene Five" N*w York leltn-d*rs it Edmonton CW*r* (Ifn*c*sury. tabpct to black-out)

ESPN U»R Foot**! J*ck-s o * * * B*t* i t Phtttdttphi*StanCNN N O M / Wttfnsr /

M C K Mwrto "forgrv* OurFootith Way*" (No Dtte)Kal*N*lkg*n An Engkah warWidOW **d * OWKM pftM*-*r of w*r li*«« a brt*f batidytjckmtfttir

8:45 PW3M Sport*fcOOQ ( D Movt* * * * "Out-

land" (1981) Stan Connery.Peter Boyle. A space marshalinvestigates a rash ol myste-rious death* within a miningcolony on one ol Jupiter'smoons. (Viewer DiscretionAdvised)O O People An F«myScheduled: pttsers-by at afarmer's market are tested tosee it they recognize sctorBruce Wtitz. a man attemptsto return a bo* constrictor hetUims he purchased al 11\tt~market.G O l o w Boot Jutte laksfor a lamous crooner, Docand Gopher compete for the(flections of • nurse, and abusinessman surprises two ofh« employe*! (R)Q( B Movie • * * * . " T o u c hOf EvT"( 1958) Charlton H*tton, Orson Wtaas. A M*iic«npolice inspector tnd hisAmerican brio* become th*victim of a smalltime gang-ster and »v»hady theritf ou,.ing a murder investigation onth* border.©PoMertDwightandCarotin* are reunited, but deithand injury accompany th*rtumon; George Warleggancancel! Aunt Agatha's birth-day c*t*bration wh«a In* newbaby nearly d*s. (Part S ol13)

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SWolor MoretdoDoctor Who "Th* Pirate

Planet" Doctor Who and hiscomptiwM* Itud on th* plan• I CtMrtx but discoveranother planet. Zantk, whereC«krtra» should bePRISM Movl* * * S'Tw*ghl Z O M - Th* Movi*"(1983) John Lithgow, VicMorrow This homtg* to th*oM Rod Swing TV senei 1*1turet segments about a bigot-ed bar pttrot't comeuppane*, a group of retirementhorn* rmdtnts who r*c*p-lure their youth, t chad withth* power to create ordestroy *t wd, and M airown* paueager who sees igrtnlia sabotaging th*«****'• wog W•HOW Mom • * * "War.-O**M*" (INS) Matthew Bro-dsricit DaitaMV Cfl**MsM AIvvH'vQv COApWvt WlW M6Q*

v*rt»mty spoilt a md*Hcoolioaloiloo wh*n h**«t*a**t KM

y( U S ) M o v t * * * "TheMag-nificent Rebel" (1961) KarlBoehm, GHilia Rubini. A youngand ambitious Beethovenmoves to Vienna and studies

: under a great master andeventually writes his ownmasterpieces.(C8PAN) Viewer CtlHn(T*£*d)(BET) Qroatoct Sporta Lag-•no*(NASH) Ctwrcli 8tr«et 8U-tjoo Guests: Denise Price,Bobby Borchers, Nick Nixon.

M O O O MOOM1* FamaV Alterher husband leavea her, Ellenshocks the family by dating amuch, younger man. (R)CD Mystwyt "Shades 01Darkness" Francesca Annisand James Bolam star inC.H.B. Kitchm's story aboutevil lurking in a garden maze.

CNNTNoWoekkiJepM(PLAY) Movt** "Girt! WhoSay Yes" (1978) Anna Ventu-ra. L iu DeLeeuw. A voluptu-ous woman helps a hand-

' some detective in a murderinvestigation which leadsthem to a steamy swinger'sclub.(NASH) Co«*y O p *

9:46 (CBN) I Spy "The Barter"

O O Owrg* Bom* Coto-brotea 80 Y**t* In ShowBaetMtt John Forsythe. Ken-ny Rogers. Ann-Margret. Ber-nadetle Peters, Rev. BillyGraham, Bob Hope and John-ny Carson are among thoseto reminisce about the enter-tamer's eight decades inshow business. (R)Q(?)N*w*O O Fatttoy Wood Ayoung woman agrees to be asurrogate mother, and a manwanting to marry hi* girlfriend

10.30

NICK Movie "Beloved Ene-my" (1980) GrahamCrowden, Tony Doyle. A multi-national corporation usesRussian research facilitiesfor laser weaponry develop-ment under the guise of atrade agreement.

OBkKkNm*<D Wall Streei Journal

10:46

( B Attmd HKcdoock Pre-OHt* An escape artistarranges for one last finalescape stunt -- the greatestescape ever.<D Movie * * * "MaryBums. Fugitive" (1935) Syl-via Sidney, Melvyn Douglas. Ayoung woman gets caught upin the maelstrom ol organizedcrime by way ol her romancewith a gangster.€ D Motto VMeo PottyCD Joaoooit ShowQ ) Flash GordonHBO A Toast To LoonyBrae* A salute to the contro-versial comedian, lealuringappearances by Steve Allen,George Cartm. Bill Cosby.Martin Mull and Don Rickles.8PORT8 Th* Most Exp*n-*iv*8oort(CTN) Trawl Tak(LIFE) H**HM StxualrtyTopic: lemale orgasm.( D I 8 ) M O V M * * * ' > "FlameOver India" (1960) LaurenBacall. Kermelh More. Duringa Moslem uprising in India, aprofessional soldier spirits aHindu prince and his Ameri-can governess to saletyaboard a rusty ok) train( N A S H ) E r n s t T«bbGuests: Willie Nelson. JackGreene. Cil Smith. Bun Wil-son, Lois Johnson.

sailing: wind surfing: tips onsleeping bags'.(PLAY)Movt** "TheDevilIn Miss Jones, Part II" (1980)Georgina Spelvin, Anna Ven-tura, Alter living in hell lor thepast 10 years, a womanseduces Luciler and strikes adeal that will return her toEarth.

(BRAVO) OordkMr 8eri*tA young whit* couple IromJohannesburg leave theirshallow city life and move toa collage in the country in aneflort to save their marriagebul instead of finding peacein their lives, they becomeinvolved in the efforts of ablack laborer to give hisbrother a proper funeral.(BED8porttVi*w(MTV) MTV Prooootc MX8An encore presentation olthis MTV premiere concerttaped in Los Angeles in Aug-ust 1983.(NASH) Bobby Bar* And

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mutt decide which ul twoother women it the mottbeautiful, gO Baoobol New York Meltat San Diego PadretOlltdoDoodoolNoM0 9 Booek Preview* NeilGaoler and Jeffrey Lyonsrenew "The Natural" and"F»eslart*r."CD owfodUo Hok "On TheLine"ffiWooooToanWo*® Btanky/MHstohîar^tky tnd Hutch imptrtontt* apatient and a doctor in order10 unravel the mysteriousdeilht of patient! m a mental,hospital.flDTVAacBootCosfd)Q B M a t * Dot BoxCD N O M Fran JtpiAHBO Not Noooooarty Th*N O M Comedy sketch*! corn-bin* with clastic film andnewt footage in an oltbeil.ttlinc l»k*-otfCNN N O M / * * * * * /

( O N E ) Mom * * FastCo "(1979) John Saxon. Wdkam Smith A race car driverplans on galling back mio animportanl funny car race afterNt sponsor replace* him withhtt biOMit rival R'(TMC) Mom * * "FridayTh* I3th. Ptrt r (1981) AmySteel. John Furey. Th* grittyk*rtgt conlinu* at t tummercamp that had been doteddown alter a *en*t of bizirr*-OMrd*r* occurred th*r*. 'R'(CTN)MgMUM(Lan)l«mr*OtThlaat(BRAVO) JuL**eo*W«h

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O O 8otardoy Nkjht UveHost: Stevie Wonder. Guests:Wonderlove, comic lugglerMichael Dans. (R)O Movie * *<> "Attack OnTerror: The FBI Versus TheKg Klux Klan" (Part 2 ol 2)(1976) Ned Beally, JohnBeck The FBI investigatesthe murders of three civilnghjs workers in Mississippi( D The ItaMyowoiMrs Ralphand Ed turn a masqueradeparty into turmoil.( B Fight AgtiMt Sltvwy AMailer Of Insurance" In 1779,the case ol a slave captainthrowing 130 Alricans over-board turned public opinionagainst the slave trade

1208

Keller unwittingly leaks infor-mation on a case to hisattractive new neighbor whois. in fad, a hil woman.CD Sold Gold "Salule ToThe Grammys" Guesta: JohnCougar Mellencamp, CultureClub, Irene Cara, Alabama,Kim Carnes, Duran Duran(video).

©TVAsctionfConfd)© Movie * * "American

'Empire11 (1942) Preslon Fos-ter, Richard Dix. Mexican rus-tlers try to interrupt the prog-ress ol a growing Texascattle kingdom.E8PNRi*g*id*R*vl*w(n)CNN K m / WMltttr /Sport*M C K Movie "Forgive OurFoolish Ways" (No Date)Kate Nelligan. An English warwidow and a German prison-erolwar have a briel bulidyllic love affair.MSQ Ham*** Racing FromTh*M*adowHnd*(CTN) M o v i e ' * * * "Spitlire" (1934) Katharine Hep-burn. Robert Young. A moun-tain girl fails in love with amarried man.( L I F E ) Roglt Phllbln't

HOMnatytoO(BRAVO) Movi* * * *"Burn!" (1970) Marlon Bran-do, Evarislo Marque: A smallPortuguese island's- strugglelor independence is exploitedby a cralty 18th-century Brit- -ish colonist. 'PG'( B E D GrattMt Sport* L*g-

(C8N)MWtbY8p*ci*Jl(MTV) VTd»oW»c Jockey*(NASH) Cheroh StrMt 8U-Uoa Guests; Denise Price.Bobby Borchers, Nick Niion.

(f?) right Track*(CkNE) Movie * * "8ramttorm" (1983) Natalie Wood.Christopher Walken A mar-ried couple tries to keep aspecialty designed devicethat allows a person lo expenence the sensations led byanother Irom military andindustrial groups PC

son. Carlos de Jesus hostsIrom Justine's in New YorkPRISM Movi* * * "WaltzAcross Texas" (1983) AnneArcher, Terry Jaslrow. A. wild-catter and a pretty geologistbecome romantically involvedalter their professions bringthem into conflict. 'PG'SHOW Movi* * * "Brain-storm" (1983) Natalie Wood.Christopher Walken. A mar-ried couple tries lo keep aspecially designed devicethat allows a person to expe-rience the sensations felt byanother. Irom military andindustrial groups.'PG'E 8 P N 1884 BostonMarathon HkjMghti(R)CNN N O M Update / MediaWatch /Hotywood Journal(UFE)Nstor*OIThioga(PLAY) Mom(BET) Video 8o*l(CBfOCortaoiOIToora(NASH) Great DriversGuesl: Cale Yarborough

1:06*3 Mom * * * "BattleCry" (1955) Van Helhn, AldoRay. U.S. Marinet mix, lovewith combat during WorldWarn.HBO Movl* * * "BritanniaHospital" (1982) LeonardRossiler, Graham CrowdenHavoc reigns al a hospitalwhen workers decide lostrike R1

10) MgM Track*(C8PAN) VHwer Call-in(Taped)

<:30O M o v i e * * V A Fever InThe Blood" ( I960 ElremZimbalisl Jr. Angie Oickmson A sensational murder inal becomes a pawn m thepolitical games played by asenator, a. district attorneyand a nidge in their separatebids to become governorO Movie *' i"Nighl Of TheCobra Woman" (1972) JoyBang. Marlene Clark AnAmerican becomes involvedin the unwholesome rituals ola Philippine snake cullIDMopoodosiNtM(DOolOMMVateyFormESPNNaweroUaoAoroWeof Japanese Sumo WrestlerTaiHo (R)CNNB»cso»W*loh1*1 Bold OOM Guetlt AnSupply. Thompson Twins.Jimmy Buflell. Cynd) Lauper.I aura Branigan. Mickey Gileyt Chirty McCltM. alto, aRickSprnglieldwdeo( T M C ) Movl* * * V"Fo<*s" (1980). Jodie Fot

' ter Saty Kaftermtn Th* vietimt of broken homes anduncirmg parenlt. lour teenage girls try to tooth* thenemotional wound! throvghdrug* and tax'R'(CTN)PQGiwokifOTOfl

AM TIM Otrtwtter Fo«"( U N ) OMrg* StooL OohJi*How* A dotce-haf gut who:woMi toapoct **< * con M Mwho kKki MwtM «*B«k o** porikM ioantOY Ire* 8*nFrMcitcotoSmtftCtty( C M D M N o * * -eVMthI O M H ( IMS) Mdwt) Oar*.Vakvt* KofrtMky. A trot-

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OOONOMO M o v t * * * * "TheDogsOf War" (1980) ChristopherWatktn. Torn Bwenger. Afterbeing tortured and deportedby an African dictator, a mer-cenary return* to lead a revo-lutionO A B C N t M( D Odd Cosple Felix developt * severe cat* of insom-nia and Oscar tries to helphimOS Mosty Python't RyhgOre** ktmlifying parts of thebody, the Philosophy Depart-ment of the U ol Woolamaloo. "How to Pick Up aCotriMtic Surgeon." Intpec-lor Mutfinih* MuleCD M o d * * * "Charlie ChanAt Treasure Island" (1939)Sidney Toter. C*sar RomeroTh* murder ol t write* aboarda plan* ta solved by CharlieChan.S 3 FOOM Chris lose* hithearing after hitting his head,and hat trouble coping withhitd**m*tl(BI*CosoartTooiaM"AC'DC"PRISM Movlo***<> "Poll*rg*itl" (1982) CrtigT Netton. Jobelh WiWamt. v*nge-lul ghotlt t i k i over asuburb*ii Caklormt horn* andabduct th* rttidenl Itmiry syomg**tchM.'PQ"SHOWBkmgSPORTS ThorotrtbrodAfil0BrfWBt*heMl(R9(MA MfM noX Fwiuredvideo doMlet fro* th* BeatCk* 1988 with Th* Who.Y*«, 0**fl Psrpi* and Humblen*.ISPNtportoCestorOMIsortoTooiiMkoMTiMAessMri( t ) T t « a * i « a e ThreeastroMett land o* whatapptsrt M bo a dtsorwdasteroid, oad h*v* MM* w*t*rMl

EDLoMtrorCMUtdkxk*—H B O M o m * * ' > " A T i m eTo Die" (1983) EdwardAlbert. Rex Harrison. Seekingrevenge lor the murder ol hiswife and friends, an Americanspy travels lo Europe insearch ol the kWers whocommitted the crime duringWorld War » RSHOW Movie * * "CarryOn Emmannudle" (1978)Suttnne Danielle. Kenneth

, Wrfktmi The Court ol SIJamet it livened up by thearrival ol a n*w diplomat witha lim lovmg wite R'CNN PM00CM

d ) UtootykM 01 The RichAad Foamo Robin Leachinterview* aclr*ts*s PamelaBeltwood. Heather Thomasand Emm* Strnms. actorJohn Schneider, formatheavyweight box*r Ken Nor-ton, Air Supply tnd plaalicsurgeon Ivan Pitangui.(TMC) Movl* * * * • >"Local Hero" (1983) Peter

Riegert. Burt Lancaster Ahigh powered oil companyexecutive encounters unex-pected probkmt wh*n hetravelt to * imt l ScottishMtcottt town for what hetttumet w i be t cut and dryl*ndpvrchat*dMl PG'( C T N ) C * O * M U M( U P D CoMo Hoolh World

12:16Q Movie * * * ' > "TrueGrit" (1969) John Wayne.Glen Campbell A marshaland a Texas Ranger help ayoung girt who is seekingrevenge upon those whocaused the death ol herfather

(B*TT) *j ^*VWjF*gyaB v vjt P14t*sJrfJ*

11:44

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_ M o m * * "Frying Mu-Ms" (1876) Robert Conrtd.Srnon O*kl*»d. "Poppy"QOyVipOvi OAO n*f DMQ 0*Mi i * . tfarotftvila tMcoyntorpfrKNf lOrOMvrtl m I MP*c«cd«ri«oWortdWarl

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OVYretthgCD S D M I Pete investigatesa fatal plane crash at Macsuspects an Indian uprising stthe site (Pert I of 2)CNNEvaoolNovskI f ) TvAgM Zoo* A coupleraises the* daughter usingth* powers of mentaltelepathy ts then only term olcommunication

(PLAY) Dear Hono*(CBN) Cosversstlofi WithFradLow)(NASH) Coe*y Cap*

t *46• B M 0 V W * * * " T h « Return01 Th* Pink Pe«rh*r' (1975)Peter Setters. ChristopherPlummer Accidenl pioneIntpKtor CIOUIHU dttgwMihmuett as a bedwp and tpool repairman m order totrap an tiutne dwmond Ihwl(M)DTV

t.«OMovi****S"ThePruoner 01 Second Avenue"(1975) Jad. lemmon. Arm*Baacrofl Bated on th* pujyby t M S M O A A**ov*rti*wgexecutiv* tot** hn )ob tndhUMMtyo«*toan*conom>cfK«uio« and the hecticp*ceo(Ma«hatian

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OJTOIfcjoeoflMoalfy(NASH) Co—y Sportw*.Bobby Lord go** wild botrhunting with Tom T Hal onBrahma Island ofl South Ftorida

1:46O Movt* • * "Commandot (1972) Lee Van ClotJack K*«y In 1942, commandot battle to gam control ol ailitttgic Italian h*ld airbat*

1M(CMDMovls*>> Th*Se«M*ch*M" (1976) AgotlwtBeh. Lwt> Proieit* Hi 2037AD, KMntrtii solve thetnergy proW*m by h*m*tsng th* power of the humankbtdoD'

M O O M*ry Tyter Moor* Qeo.gett* w torc*d to cop* withm« two opposite 10* ol th*oasasal eel atâ# s a t A âtftaat i l i l ATO"*JF™I BPI V^P*W a^fltT Os^r^'*^" ivâj

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(Continued)

.SATURDAYSaturday, May 19,1984.

CNN Sport* Upd*l*( C T N ) M o v i « * * "The Pri-vate Lile 01 Don Juan"(1934) Douglas FairbanksSt., Merle Oberon. Don Juan.Ihe Iambus romantic, cavortshis way Iron one adventure toanother.(IJF1) Strata VmPrtel*(PLAY) U n i t *"Gffls WhoSay Yes" (1978) Anna Ventu-ra, Lisa DeLeeuw. A voluptu-ous woman helps a hand-some detective in a murderinvestigation which leadsthem to a steamy swinger'sclub.

( B R A V O ) Movie * • *"Tragedy 01 A RidiculousMan" (1981) Ugo Tognazii.Anouk Aimee. A sell-madeItalian cheese manufacturersutlers personal and financialcrises when his son is kid-napped and held lor ransomby a group ol terrorists 'PC(CSPAN) Coagrattional OrFederal Agency H**rtog(CBN)700CU) •(MTV) VkJaoDtae Jockey*

(NA8H)«* r» Of Th* GrandOto Opry Guest: Ernest Tubb.

2 » © M g h t Track* '~ 2:15 NICK Movie "Beloved Ene-

my',' (1980) GrahamCrowden. Tony Doyle A mulli- -national corporation usesRussian research facilitiesfor laser weaponry develop-ment under Ihe guise of atrade agreement.

2 : 3 0 0 Mary Tyler Moor* When afrightened Mary faces a con-tempt charge for relusing toreveal a news source, herlawyer spends more timeresearching her than hercase.O M Crete**

(UFE) America) Adventure(NA8H) ErMIt T«bbGuests: Willie Nelson, JackGreene. Cat Smith, Bun Wilson. Lois Johnson

2:500 America's Top TenSHOW U n i t * * "Hey.Good Lookin' " (1982) Ammated Directed by RalphBakshi An imminent gang

rumble threatens the happi-ness ol a group ol '50sBrooklyn teen-agers. R'

246 Q New*&00 O M»ic M I B H I W

O Gavin And Lott MuleShowO Movie * * * "DeslryRides Again" (1939) JamesStewari. Marlene Dietrich. Anunarmed depuly cleans up acrime-plagued town and cap-tures the affections ol a love-ly gambling-hall hostess.<D Mori* ***'t "BillyBudd" (1962) Robert flyan,Terence Stamp. Based on thenovel by Herman Melville. Theperpetual struggle betweengood and evil is symbolizedby the conflict between ayoung sailor and his cruelcommanding officer.CD TwttgM Zone ArchHammer can change his laceto make it look like anyoneelse's he chooses, but hedoesn't choose loo wellPRISM Movie * « "if YouCould See What I Hear"

(1982) Marc Singer, H.H.Thomson. The misadventuresof blind singer-composer TomSullivan's college days arerecounted. 'PG'USA MgM Fight Featured:video classics from the BeatClub 1969 with The Who.Yes. Deep Purple and HumblePie.(fl)ESPN PKA Karat* (R)CNN N m / WMther /Sport*ffl From The EoKor's Desk(UFE)R«*d*raDigMtLH*-UM(CBN) Harltao* Singers

&06HBO Not NMMUiRy TheHew* Comedy sketches com-bine with classic film andnews lootage in an offbeat.satiric lake-oil.(H) MgM Track*

320 O City light*(ONE) Movie * * "Breath-less" (1983) Richard Gere,Valerie Kaprinsky. A tree-spirited auto thief unintention-ally kills a patrolman and laterdevelops an obsessive

attraction to a young woman.. 'R'

3:30 Q Movie* * "The Cut ManCaper" (1976) Robert Hooks.Godfrey Cambridge. Twoinvestigators uncover a ringmaking a profit on every loanmade in Ihe ghetto.O Bob NMrhart A despond-ent friend turns Bob's recep-tion area into a mini-Polyne-sian village.OD On* Step Beyond "TheTiger" A new governess dis-covers that her charge isplotting to'get rid of her in araider frightening manner.CNN Nmmakw Saturday

(?) Movie * • * "The ProudOnes" (1956) Robert Ryan,Virginia Mayo. A Westernmarshal's wils are testedwhen a shrewd gang ol out-laws arrives in lown(TMC) Movie •"', "FridayThe 13th. Part III" (1982)Dana Kimmel. Paul KralkaUnwary teen-agers travel to aremote cabin at Crystal Lake.Ihe stalking grounds of a

deranged monster who wearsa hockey mask. 'R'(CTN) Movie * * "TheRage 01 Paris" (1938) Dan-ielle Oarrieux. Douglas Fair-banks Jr. A Parisian girl setsout on a vigorous campaignto snare a wealthy husband,but succumbs to true loveinstead.

'(LIFE) F*tt Forward(PLAY) Movie* "The DevilIn Miss Jones, Part II" (I960)Georgina Spelvin, Anna Ven-tura. After living in hell for thepast 10 years, a womanseduces Luciler and strikes adeal that will return her toEarth.(CBN) H, Doug

t 3 6 H e O M o v i « * * * S •LocalHero" (1983) Peter Riegert,Burl Lancaster. A high-powered oil company execu-tive encounters unexpectedproblems when he travels toa small Scottish seacoasltown for what he assumes willbe a cut and dry land pur-chase deal. PG'

145 O ABC New*

SUNDAY.

4:00 O Her*'* Lacy Lucy invade*Palm Spring* lor a supposed-ly inexpensive weekend,GDUtoOfRaayCNN FfMM*a Report*( U F E ) H M * M M(BRAVO) Mori* * * •"Burn!" (1970) Marlon Bran-do. Evaristo Marquez. A smalPortuguese island's strugglefor independence i* explodedby a crafty 18th-century Brit-ish colonist. 'PG'CCoN) w**a)foofc Hoapflw(MTV) Video DkKJookay*

4:06 © MgM Track*4:15 8HCW Barry Mario*: The

Concatt At Dto*h**» Patoo*Old hits and new *ong*including "We'll Meet Again"in u open-air concert rwM inOxfordshire. England.

4:30 O N * * *0 ) Abbott AtdCoataao "TheDrug Store"E 8 P N AMtralla* Rate*FoottMiPQ(CTN) Getting To KaowYo*(UFE) Chan. R O M(C8N)Ro**BarJ*y

Sunday, May 20,1904.

— MORNIN&-5 : 0 0 0 M o * * * ' • "Beyond

The Bermuda Triangle"(1975) Fred MacMurray. Donna Mills A relied businessman loses his lascmalion withIhe Bermuda Triangle whenhis fiancee and friends vanishwhile on a pleasure cruise inihe area(DMCotby( D BiographyPRI8M Movie • *'.-• Twihght Zone The Mov*(1983) John Lilhgow. Vic

leu ilie stories ul Tom Thumb,the Elephant Man and othersSHOW Movie * * * "TomSawyer" (1973) Johnny Whitaker. Celeste Holm Basedon Mark Twain's novel A boywho lives near the Mississip-pi River finds it impossible tostay out ol trouble, especiallywhen he tags along with hisbuddy Huck Finn CESPN Mda t m Cowboy:Pro Rodeo (R)CNN HMtUpfeM / MedbWttclt / Hoflyvood Jounml• DenattTh* Menace

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Mmruw This homage la the—old Rod Serbng TV series lealures segments about * bigoted bar patrons cooxuppance a group of retirementhome residents who recaplure the* youth, a crukl withihe power to create ordestroy at will and an anplane passenger who sees agremlin sabotaging theplane swing PGCNN Sport* Reviaw(CTN) R M M B O SUM Cd-

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Young Fnntunslein (1974)Gene Wilder. Peter BoyleThe grandson ol Hie mlamouiDr Frankenstein attempts toprove that ha tether was nota madman by completing hisefforts lo create a syntheticrun PG(C8F-AN) CaaarMatOMlHaaringOrPvNtePoley

( . 3 0 0 N M M Aai Naairr"CMd Incest And SeiualAbuse Guests Gloria Murphy. Cathy DtMOti, PeggyFoster :

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ii 7i The World Toawrrow(CINE) Movt* * • ' • "LostAnd Found" (1979) GeorgeSegal. Glenda Jackson Awidower and a divorcee begma rocky romance after literallymeeting each other by acci-dent at a French ski resortPG'(TMC) M o v i e * * ' Hockshow'' (1980) Paul McCartneyandWmgs This record olIhe band's U S lour includesperformances ol "Jet.••Ruin! On Th» HIM " Silly

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(DCta l Robert*6D8a*ab*IBaMhODEniMAagleyP R I S M Movie * * '"Beyond Reasonable Doubi(1980) David Hemmingj JohnHargreaves An Australiandetective investigates a parlicularty brutal murderC N N C T O M * *

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>«0O(DS«*d*y MorningONM.VMW0IM0IA*)-mmQ Thai Tee* ShowO H * * * * * * "DirtyMary,Cra<y Larry" (1974) PeterFond*. Susan George Athrill seeking young gut rowsa ipeed ciaiy fugitive m adangerous escape from adetermmedlewman

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World War I prisoners conflictwith a German commandant(Subtitled)(TMC) Movie * * * WarGames" (1983) Matthew Brodenck. Dabney Coleman Ateen age computer whit inad-vertantly sparks a nuclearconfrontation when heaccesses the Pentagon'sstrategic computer system•PG'Q(CTN) Jerry Price( A C S N ) AnuricsnEsftrprtM(LIFE) PhyridM't JournalUpdate(DIS)Gurr*y(CSPAN) Viewer Can-In

: (Taped)(CBN) Kenneth Copeland(NASH) Ooepel Country

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8:30 O Lorna Qreen*'* New m

Q PoaWvaly Black "AtlanticCity Mayor James UsryO Larry FarrariQ Maw York Hot Trick*OPotnaVteW'f ie ichmgFor Peace" Guests Fr EliasChacour, Fr David Kirk. FrEmanuel McCarthy v

I D P M Panther( B ( Q MkMar Rogar* (R)CDThaJatapa*CDMksaDelDowngoGQW.V.QraatHBO Movto * * * "WarGames" (1W3) Matthew Bro,derick. Dabney Coleman Ateen age computer wrw inad-vertantly sparks a nuclearconfrontation when h iaccesses the Pentagon'sstrategic computer systemPGP

ESPN DMng "US IndoorChampionships' Men's andwomen's 3 meler springboardhnali (from Gainesville. Fla)(R)CNN Cvaai ft Novak(ftrMtogtOIPalh(ACSN) Pttekwork And

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S3 FJectrie Company (R)CDRakwSarnl*£DVWonOIA*l*SHOW Movi*** '; "RockyHI" (1982) Sylvester Stallone.Carl Weathers World heavyweight champion Rocky Batboa sullers a personal crisiswhen a younger, hungrierlighter challenges him lor hiscrown PGQCNN New* Update/On TheMam

i9iTanan(CTN) D. James Kennedy(ACSN) Sew What* New(DIS) Movie * * * TheIsland At The Top Of TheWorld' (1974) Oavrd Hartman. Donald Sindcn At theturn ol the century, lourintrepid explorers embark onan airship expedition to the

> Arctic where they encountera lost Viking colony G(CSPAN) United State*

(CTNOLtoydOgtri*(MTV) Video Diee Jockey*(NASH) Wrapartwnd Nuh-

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Q Ei»rtaaw*nt TM* W*akFeitured Mr T ("The ATeam"). TV stars turned movte *Urs Michael Douglas.Cheryl Lidd. Tom SeUeck

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01 The* L M * ' (t»46) BudAbbotl, ton CosteHo Ghostshorn I N RevONjtiOnary Warseek lo prove the* innocencelo retease them born anearthowAd curse

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10:36IB) Movie • # • "Psycho"(I960) Anthony Perkins,Janet Leigh A young womanencounters a psychotic Meralter stealing a large sum ofmoney from her employer

0O Taking AdvantageO Firat Eatoto: Reaglo* kReview "Justice And God'sPower" . "Bar Mitzvah" <"Unitarian Fermmsis"O Movie * * • > "Tarza*Goes To India" (1962) JockMahoney. Mark Dana Tarzansets out to rescue a herd ofelephants Irom the danger ofan impending floodO TM* Weak Wtt David

O Make Peace WVh Mater*( D T«a AfOMd T O M Fealured South Philadelphiaphenomena mcludog Palwabo's Night Club. David Brenner and Joey Bishop SheelaAllen checks out' Neighbor sComplaint, a 50s style doowop group(BfDWhyhThtWorM(DJarryFthjrelffiOMriciSSpaak*Q l l ThfOOBVOOQOOQ NCNN K M * Upaat* / Yoar

MCKNa*'Wr»M(fiRaaNd*(CME) Unto a a', Rocky• " (198?) Sylvester SlaaoMCarl Weathers World heavyweight champ** Rocky Safboa sutlers a personal, end*when * younger, hungriertighter challenges him lor hncrown PG'(TMC) Unto **'7 TheR K W * Of The Sands (I960)Michael York. Sanon MacCorkmdal* To prevent a Genet*invasion ol England • 1901two British friends set on lorthe highs***(CTN) 0* SMft At RMr-

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SUNDAY.Sunday, May 20,1984.

I B Tht Ugtnd 0« Roc*Hood Ralph and Will pledgeIheir loyalty to Robin, andthey meet Friar Tuck whotells them that the Abbot olGrantham stole Robin's heir-looms. (Part 3 ol 12)£D CcJortoundsCDPtopto'tBttiMM(ED Fora 41HBO Fraggto Rock Mokeyand Red become roommates,and have trouble sharingspace.ESPN FtohtV Hoi* (R)CNN Sport* WttfcMCK The AdvMtvM OfBack BMity "War Horse"An old Army horse thai theGordons nurse back lo healthhelps save Kevin Irom drown-

(CTN) U.S. Station FromHew Jtraty: Senator Uut*n-btrg(AC8N)BridgtBMiesa i F E ) Good HotttkMping:ABtttorWty(DtS)ToBtAMOMCtd

QRobtrtSehdhr( D &«*r1*inr#»nt This Wee*Featured: Mr. T ("The A-Team"); TV stars turned mov-ie stars: Michael Douglas,Cheryl Ladd. Tom Selleck.CD Movto * * * V B a d D a yAt Black Rock" (1955) Spen-cer Tracy. Robert Ryan. Thepeople ol a corrupt Westerntown are terror-stricken bythe arrival ol a one-armedman.( D Waehhgion Weak-In

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O CtMMtl 2 TiM PtopitO N M t M k mONMN40IMIO Movie * * s "LostFlight" (1969) Lloyd Bridges.Anne Francis. Survivors ol aplane crash are forced to liveby their wits on a jungleisland

( B U w From Tht MetCD Movie * * * "TheWheeler Dealers" (1963)James Garner, Lee Remick. A

• rich" Texan travels lo NewYork to make some last mon-

' CD Movie * * ' : "The OldCorral" (1937) Gene Autfy.Hope Manning. Eastern gang-sters meet Western guns-lingers when the sheriff ofTurquoise City and five depu-tized outlaws protect thepretty witness to a mob killingIrom racketeers.ffl M d * Story "Fall River..Spectacle" The local andnational effects of televisioncoverage of the New Bedlordrape trial.S3 Movie * * • ? "Partners"(1956) Dean Martin, JerryLewis. A ranch loreman and aplayboy pit their wits againstcrooks who are attempting toswindle some farm property.® Myttoryl "Shades OfDarkness" Franceses Amisand James. Bolam star inCH.B. Kitchin's story aboutevil lurking in a garden maze.

CD Movie "Locura De Ter-ror" (No Dale) Tinlan, Sonla,Furk).0 3 BKa And Bytes Featuredcommunication between com-puters.HBO Movie * * S "TwilightZone •• The Movie" (1983)John Lilhgow. Vic Morrow.This homage to the old RodSerling TV series lealuressegments about a bigotedbar patron's comeuppance, agroup of retirement home res-idents who recapture theiryouth, a child with the powerto create or destroy at will,and an airplane passengerwho sees a gremlin sabotag-ing Ihe plane's wing. 'PG'SHOW Movie * * * "TheHunter" (1979) SteveMcQueen. Eli Wallach. Ralph"Papa" Thorson leads a dan-gerous life as a modern-daybounty hunter. 'PG'USAWrMtfcgESPN SporttCtntorCNN Hews / WMther /Sport*NICK Yo« Can't Do Thtt OnTttovtoton "Nature" The kidslake Iheir gripes straight lothe top and let Mother Natureknow what realty bugs themabout the great outdoors.®WHd,W»dWs«4( C T N ) M g m F o n M( A C 8 N ) AMtrleinBrt«pr<M Today(UFE) Jotnty To Ad»*n-tw*(DI8) Frw INI* Crttk"Hangman's Noose" Fancy-ing themselves to be "RobinHoods," a group ol

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bushrangers rob a group olwealthy squatters lunching atFive Mile Creek;(CBN) O.JtmH Kennedy(MTV) Video N«e Jockeys(NA8H) Becksitg* At TheGrand Oto Opry Guests: RoyAcull, Sieve Wariner.

(CSPAN) PaMo Policy OrCongrattlOMlHtving

0Q G O M M L MO O M » e t The Press0 EytwUMM News Contor-eac« Guest: William Calaco-amos, Chairman of Lilco.( D Wrf Street Week "TheMarket And You" Guesl:Elaine Garzaretli, managingdirector, economist-strate-gist. A.O. Becker Paribas.• E h Concert At The Met "ACentury Of The PerformingArts" Among the artists par-ticipating in Ihe MetropolitanOpera's gala centennial cele-,oration are John Denver, Mar-go! Fonteyn, RudolphNureyev, Placido Domingo,Liza Minnetli and Yves Mon-land.fflOtotrfcieSpMk*CD DMkt KMto* QrMkShow© Tony Brow'* Jomwl"Sam And Dope" Sam Moore01 the 1960s rhythm 'n' bluesduo Sam and Dave talksabout losing his fortune,health and career to drugsPFS8M M o * * * * "War-Games" (1983) Matthew Bro-derick, Dabney Coleman. Ateen-age computer whiz inad-vertantly sparks a nuclearconfrontation when heaccesses the Pentagon'sStrategic computer system.PG'

E8PN0imS«ia(R)CNN WM0QHIV9 fWpOrtM C K Tht ThJrd t y t "IntoThe Labyrinth" Terry and hissister, Helen, seek shelter ina maze of ancient caves,being drawn into them bystrange sounds and an eerielight (Partiof7)(CTN)MdeFtaMo«

- (UFE) Mother's D«y Fee' lured: the trend of having chil-

dren when a woman is older;television violence and chil-dren, choosing a name lorbaby, choosing a babysitter',an interview with MarilynMichaels who at 40 isenpectng her first child; OrStephen Bank on , siblinginteraction.(NA8H) QOMMI ComityGuests: Con Hunlty. Tne Hh»-

1:000 ( D NBA B M M M"Conltrenc* Final"0 Motto * * * "BeauBrummti" (1954) EkzabethTaylor, Stewart Granger. On*01 England's most dashinghgwea courts a multitude of

O ACT&ATVPMtMnMpAn damnation ol the entry olAmerican Christian TetevtstonSystem (ACTS) Mo Ihebroadcast community relativeto whom it w i serve andcompetition with present-daybroadcast and cable busi-nessO Motto * *<> "The HewLove Boat" (1977) GavinMoLeod. Lawen Tewes Thtcaptain of a emtse shipbecomes romanticallyinvolved wi«h a yomg womanhe believes lo be a patten-

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M I W M * Rtagtn It the•atonal ho*l lor tht* annualIttd-raiMi.0 Tkt L M M k n Cone-aponMnts Uda Wertlwimerand Coklt Roberts ton Pa*M t lor an tp-to-mt mewl*summary ol CoagrnMOMl

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artists whose careers werecut oil by early deaths.Q0 Window On WaSt re *€E> American Playhouse"Oppenheimer" During the

. 1930s physicist J. RobertOppenheimer becomesinvolved in lellist politicswhile working al Ihe Universi-ty ol California, Berkeley.(Parttol7)(R)g© tangos / ImageneeUSA Movie * * "JapaneseConnection" (1978) YukioFomeno, Chiung Llk. Twothieves kidnap a reformedcriminal and lorce him to robvaluables from Ihe estate ol awealthy merchant.ESPN Auto Racing "NAS-CAR Dixie Cup 200" (fromDarlington, S C).CNN Ntwt / Weather /SportaNICK Standby... LlghtetCtMtrt l Adlonl '.'Stars"Leonard Nimoy interviews Iheup and coming young star Vin-cent Spano. Irom "Baby. It'sYou" and "The Black StallionReturns"; meet Phyllis Delia,a hairstylist lor movies, whowHI demonstrate her tech-niques; clips Irom "Chris-line," "The Dresser" and"The Keep."(91 ftalgM Zone MarshaWhite goes to s departmentstore to buy t gold Ihimble,(ONE) Movt* • * * "TheDeep" (1977) Robert Shaw.Jacqueline Bisset. A youngcouple finds romance andtreasure is they dive oil Ihecoast of Bermuda.-PG'( T M O M M t o * * * * "Inte-riors" (1978) E.G. Marshall.Diane Keaton. Directed byWoody Alen The members olan affluent famity are separat-ed further by the lather'splans to divorce his wile sndthe psychological conflictsbetween the three daughtersand their male companions.PG-(CTN) V M Uafc CNMrw'sPtWOfVtor(AC8N) Carter Chotee(UFE) Working Mother F.alured: on location at FamityFocua. an organizationlormed for iarmkes who liveaway from relatives, KarolR O M and Barbara AdoH, partners in "Children Al Work."discuss Ihe costs of child-care and ways to lowercosts, toy designer StevtCaney on basic householdtoy*(DM) M o t t o * * "High Fryng Spy" (1978) Stuart Whitman, Oarron McGavin In th«Cml War period, two aeronairis become caught in Iheearly war between the staleswhile on a crosscountry bal-loon net .

( o t p( N A S H ) Toaay HtattrGatst: Glen CanpbeK@TMWkll

3 ) On Hap toyoad "ThtQM" A charlatan gypsy palmrtadvr *nvi*ion* htr sonslranglmg h*r pstron tod*tm.(CTN) U M 0*1(AC8N)NMn

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M O O M M TK» lota** Abehwd-the-tCMH took thttCMtart* Mw Male, dtactMtf to* mat gets Mo pro-

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Angela al New York Yankees( D CD In Concert At ThtMM "A Cenlury 01 The Per-forming Arts" Among the art-ists participating in Ihe Met-ropolitan Opera's galacentennial celebration areJohn Oenver, Marg'ot Fon-leyn, Rudolph Nureyev, Placi-do Domingo, Liza Minnelli andYvesMonland.( D M o v i e * * "Thunder AndLightning" (1977) David Car-radine. Kale Jackson. Amoonj hiner and his girllriendtry to stop Ihe delivery ol abatch ol deadly brew acci-dentally concocted by herlather.CD Nahn Of Thing* "WaterFriend Or Foe" looks al howIhe Dutch use an elaboratenetwork of dikes to supplylarmers with fresh water.CD Family Lilt Forum"Divorce"© Movtt * * ' ; "DelicateDelinquent" (1957) JeTTy—Lewis, Martha Hyer A rookiecop finds that his days arenever dull when he deals withIhe delinquent teenagers hegrew up with.CDRoMdCtroCDAyw.Hoy.MtMMffi Mag* 01 01 PaWlng"Roses"HBO Movtt * * II YouCould See What I Hear"(1982) Marc Singer. RHThomson The misadventuresol blind singer-composer TomSuNwan's college days srerecounted. PG'8 H 0 W Motto * * ' > "TheTrouble With Girls" (1969)Elvis Presley. Marilyn Mason.A traveling showman runs MoaH sorts of trouble while stay-ing in a Midwestern town.'G'CNN Tfw WvMt H lMn9WM C K QotjgfirMt Two boysare getting rich quick Irom avideo gam* they produced.Evolution, a gil who is across country cycle champ(fJLttdONMs*(CTTOrMtoJtrtMkM(AC8N)RttlE*taltR«rltw(UFE) HttBl Topic compulshw over eating.( C B N ) M o t t o * * * * ManOf Conquest'(1939) R*hirdDi». Joan Fontaine SamHouston laces great personaltragedies and triumphs mdeveloping tht Male ol Ten-

(MTV)Vk»»oOtocJooktys( N A 8 H ) l t o t t o * * ' t " P u blie Cowboy. No I" (1937)Gtne Avtry. Wdkwn FtrnumModem-day cattle rustler*us* a radio, airplanes andrefrigerator truck* to upe<M*the»«*9*l schemes

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mmale decides to rob trains,including a Canadian railroad.•PG'(AC8N) National BusinessP*r»onUryP*r»d*(L IFE) Cooking WithAMMMftoHuttt

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q ) *( f ) Bt**bal Houston Astro*slChiCsgoCubiO Movto * * * "WalkingTM" 0973) Jot Don Bakw.Ektabtth Htrtmtn SherirfBulord Putstr wage* • on*man camp*ign to dean up hi*TMMUNIOM

mtltd OMtfUdMrandBiHyCrystal prondt tht voicts lorvariow *N*»I * as they pr*par* tor th*« own Olympic

w* P**l n . Ttrrwet AM n MESPN lighrwwghi Championah* bout schtdttod tor UfOMMW (IrOM AAsMiC City,HJltMNKK A|aM TIM O*to'UHdAndP*sl*«r"Pisteur

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a ) j g u i n tM O O O RtogtMt Scheduled:

Robert "Pee Wee" RuckermeeU Willie "Fireball" Rodri-guez in a welterweight boutscheduled lor 10 rounds (livefrom Corpus Christi, Texas)0 ) Rod And R*^© Victory G*rd*n A visit to

, Ihe International Garden Fes-tival in Liverpool. England,back home, planting contin-ues in the suburban gardenUSA TtkM Of Th* Unex-pectedCNN New* Update / Free-MMniMftSNICK Special Delivery BMXWorld Championships"Taped in Los Angeles, thischampionship attracted Ihebest racers, both young andold Irom around the world(ONE) Movto * * "FallenAngel" (1981) Melinda Dillon.Dana Hid A lonely 13-yearold girl unwittingly becomesinvolved in the world ol childpornography.(CTN) H M K I (torn(AC8N) Yotr Speaking

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National Invitation" Finalround (nve from ColonialCountry Club m Fort Worth.Teas).CD Snttk Pravtow* Nesi

' Gabler and Jefhey Lyonsreview "Tht Natural" and"Fmtarter."® Al Nw Th* OW How*Bob Vila ones * progressreport al tht site of the newhouse and tours Ihe TrumpTower on Fifth Avenue m NewYork City, gUSA Tttot 01 Th* U»tx-ptotod 'The Gilt Of BeautyA Dtaliful woman is consumed by htr desire lor evengrealtr beauty(CTN)MaktogKCo**l(AC8N) Fool PoM(U8)MDtto**"T*rkaTheOtter" (t979) DocumentaryNarrated by Peter UstinovTh* Me ol a piaylid oiler atrned from his birth in a hoilow tree to his epic battle«nlh the leader ol • houndpack G'(NASH) FIN On Th* M » »! * • Guesl John McEuen

0 pu M Hector "Macho" Camacho v* R*l»*l Wiums n aUghrweigW bout scheduledfor 10 rounds (kv» IromCorpus Chrtsli. T H I S ) . NASCAR Alabama 600 avto race(bom T*tid*ga), "Amtncant" looks at Little Lotgutbaseball nAflanla.GaO «a> Art*** Tttotho*(Cttfti0 Toay H O M ' I JOMMI"Sam And Dept" S M Moor*olthe tgtOt rhythm'n'blu*iduo Sam and D*v* tatsabovl losing h»s fortun*.htaMi and earttr to drugs

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.SUNDAY,Sunday, May 20,1984.

presentation ol l icit con-cerning the potential healthand safety hazarda ol com-mon products such as dietpills, chemical drain cleanersand drinking waler.8 H O W Movlt * * * ' ,"Local Hero" (1983) PeterRiegert. Burl Lancaster. Ahigh-powered oil companyexecutive encounters unex-pected problems when hetravels to a small Scottishseacoast town lor what heassumes will be a cul-anddryland purchase deal. "PG"SPORT8 Baseball NewYork Mets at San DiegoPadresUSA Scholastic SportsAcademyCNN News Update / Heal-

NICK 8ptctalD«Jv«y "Haircul 100" This British rockgroup was taped live in con-cert Irom the United Kingdom(TMC) Movie * • "WillyWonka And The ChocolateFactory" (1971) Gene Wilder.Jack Albertson. A worldlamous conleclioner oilers alilelime supply ol candy tothe live winners ol a treasurehunt 'G'(CTN) Miking II Count(UFE) Tmrttir 't World:

(C8N) Wagon Treta(MTV) Video Disc Jockeys(NA8H) Thai's CosMryGuest: Vissar Cltmenls.

* 3 0 i f ) M s M f l M( D Tlw LswtSkars Corre-spondenls Linda Wertheimerand Cokie Roberts join PaulDuke lor an up-to-the-minutesummary ol Congrettionalactivities.ffl Washington Week In

P W 8 M M O * • * "DarkPlaces" (1973) Robert Har-dy. Joan Conns. An ei mental palienl lakes over the run-down mansion ol a maniacwhen the dead man's spiritlorces turn lo repeal a seriesol grisly murders. PGHBO Movie * * Bramstorm" (I9A3) Nalabe Wood.Christopher Watken A mar-ried couple triea to keep aspecialty designed devicethat allows a person lo e«pe-rience the sensations lell byanother trom military andindustrial groups 'PG'U8A Yac Meguiee For

C*M Evans «r*ovt«NICK Special Delivery"Owan. Owran" Featuredtheir hit sngiet "My OwnWay." "Hungry U e A Woll.""Girls On Finn" taped Ine mEngland<CTN)Qro«*nVeara(UFE) Cat* H N « I World

4:3607) C o i l l e i l A.MSI0*Jacques Cousisau and hisresearch crew eianune Ihemany Indian cultures inhabiting land bordering Ihe Amaion Rner, with a look also atthe iegal cocaine drug tradethai emulates Iron this areaol Ihe world

M O O F M M 1-ydia leachesdance to i professional basketbal lean 1*4 becomesinvolved with « player (NormNmonJ,i » M n « l i * * * " T h * KillerEMI" (1975) James Cain.Robert Duvet The CIA hiresI profeMMnal assassin toprotect • Chinese politicalactivist.

S yM S I Story "Fan River

gpicllttt" The total andMliOMl effect! ol televisioncoversoa ot lh* New BedfordMM Mel.

Market And rot" OuestlltMt Os/lSf**. MtM«Wtdireeiof. ieo*or»rH atrile-gist, A.O. Backer PmbMUJACHKCWW

SportsNICK Uvswirs "Too MuchInformation" Guests: musicalgroup Haircut 100; IsaacAssimov; Peler McWilliams,computer expert and poel(CWOSCTV(CTN) Growing Years( L I F E ) Regis Philbin'iHtMtlStyftl(0 )8 ) The Edison Twins"Over The Rainbow" When alocal radio station runs fan."Over The Rainbow" contestwilh a prize ol $5,000. Pauland Ihe twins' entire highschool class becomeinvolved( B R A V O ) Movie * * *"The Hurricane" (1937) Doro-thy Lamour. Jon Hall A dev-astating hurricane thaidestroys a Polynesian islandresolves the conllicl of idyllicromance and primitive lifewith modem civilization(C3PAN) Viewer CaB-tn(Taped)(CBN) Movie **"Heldorado" (1946) Roy Rogers. DaleEvans, Roy Rogers findsadventure and excitementwhile en route lo Nevada lor arodeo celebration(NASH) Performance Phis

5 : 3 0 © Tony Brown's Journal"Sam And Dope" Sam Mooreol Ihe 1960s rhythm V bluesduo Sam and Dave talksabout losing his fortune,health and career to drugs( B Firing law "The BudgetDeficit And The GOP" GuestSen Nancy Landon Kasse-baum (R-Ken).I D Too Close For ContortHenry's tile is threatenedwhen he's Ihe only eyewit-ness m a robberyQEaosghlsEaoaghCDCUvscopsCD M d e Story "Fall RiverSpectacle" The local andnational ellects of televisioncoverage ol the New Bedlordrape trialQ ) Ratgert Bowl PerthAmboy vs. Ridgewood (R)USA CsndU CameraESPN Mde t * Cowboy:PtoRadeofJ) n j

t« i Movie • * ' » "TammyAnd The Millionaire" (1967)Debbie Watson. Denver PyteAn unsophisticated back-woods girl becomes involved

, with wealthy people who Irylo snub her, unaware of her

1 , persistence »(CTN) Jersey dry StateCotoge(DW) Moesilerplaci The-sear(NA8H) Wraparound Mash-

• EVENING—• W O O D CM News

O O O N e w sQ Movie • * • "TheDetective" (I9M) FrankSinatra. Lei Rsmick Adetective finds that the wrongman was electrocuted lor ttiemurder of a young homoeenu-

O "The U * Of The Fee*eeT For The M S M M O B I(00c The) F M Day Of Tin*Tits* Live Irom Miartipofce.tndO • • » ArMb* TtMhoaMaureen Riegan is Ihenational host for this S M M I

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QDEmbaJedorNDeUMMl-MCotornbianaCDVartededeiS State Of The Arts Fea-tured: Westminster College'sHandbell Choir; fantasy artistTim Hildebrandl; Ruth Slen-crynska plays Rachmaninollon Ihe piano. .P R I S M Movie * * ' >"Beyond Reasonable Doubt"(i960) David Hemmings. JohnHargreaves. An Australiandetective investigates a par-ticularly brutal murder.S H O W Movie • _ . * * • »"Where Trie lilies Bloom"(1974) Julie Gholson, JanSmilhers. In order lo slaytogether, a family olorphaned children keep theirlather's death a secret" andIry lo support themselves bycollecting and selling herbs.•G1

USA Alfred HHchcock Pre-sents When a young couplemove into a new neighbor-hood, they find their livesthreatened by the little boynext door.CNN News / Weather /SportsMtCK The Tomorrow People"The Lost Gods" Will IheTomorrow People be sacri-liced to ancient spirits? (Pan2ol2)( O N E ) Movie * • "TheToy" (1982) Richard Pryor.Jackie Gleason. A multimillio-naire "purchases" an unem-ployed Mack man as a playth-ing lor his spoiled young sonPG'(TMC) Movie * * * WarGames" (1983) Matthew Bro-derick. Dabney Coleman Ateen-age computer whu madvertantly sparks a nuclearconlrontalion when heaccesses Ihe Pentagon'sstrategic computer systemQPG"(CTN) Keen Conweat( U F E ) Battle To The Elderly(DI8)Movie * • ' - "BornToRun" (1979) Tom Farley.Andrew McFartane A tormerowner ol the tasteslracehorses in Australiahopes lo save his (arm with apromising coll Based on thebook "The Boyds Ot BlackRiver" by Walter 0. Edmonds(C8PAN) BpeeohM 01 TheAuMrtCM Society Aasocta-toe Of Ejecetfcet GuestsleAnn Elkotl. John Chapoton( C 8 N ) M o v i e ) * * * MolryAnd Me ( IM5) Monty Woolley, Gracie Fields Contusionreigns when an out-ol workactress fakes a housekeepmgiob

(MTNOVWeoDteoJookeys(NASH) Ooepei CowHyGuests: Con HmHey, The Hm

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To O h * A M o * * * Ateen-age wrestling star overcome* the objections ot lusgnUnsnd. coach sad lather toreach out and help a dwad-vaata«ri black Ismty.

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O O The Smurflc GamesAnimated. The Smurls'Greek-style games arethreatened by the evil Gar-gamel, who steals a magicmedallion from Papa Smurf.O O W t Bli OpyNot Featured: southern Cali-fornia's predicted future asan island, inside Ihe FBI, man-agement training in Japan(R)CD Solid Gold "Salute ToThe Grammys" Guests: JohnCougar Mellencamp, CultureClub. Irene Cara, Alabama,Kim Carnes, Duran Duran(video).( D WHd America "At TheCrossroads" An explorationol wildlife's struggle lor sur-vival in modern America fea-tures many endangered mam-mals, birds and fishes thathave never been lilmedbelore. (R)II)CDkt«tdeMbany( D Jack V « tapeffl Fame Lydia leachesdance to a professional bas-ketball team and becomesinvolved with a player (NormNixon)CD Priorities And Black MenHThsBO's® Pro / Con Peaneytvanialeases Topic: no public amokmg bill introduced by Pennsyl-vinia Representative MichaelOavidaCDBalsCoawigoCD Movie "La Cuba DeAyer"(NoDate)ffi Movie *« ' • • "Best OfThe Blues" (1939) DorothyLamour. Lloyd Nolan A rivershowboat provides a refugelor a Broadway starPBtSM NOTE: Regster pro-Q 0 y pby IWL pliyoff OvVM.HBO Movie * * • WarGames" (J983) Matthew Brodenck. Dabney Coleman Ateen-age computer whit madvertantfy sparks a nuclearconfrontation when heaccesses the Pentagon'sstrategic computer systemPG'QUSA Orsgaet A leBow officertries to include Friday m agambling operationE S V T I BpOfisCealerCNN News UpdeH / Sports

y^ VvvilwvH VWorld 01 Sport* "Tennis"Coverage ol the 20th AnnualJunior Orange Bowl Interna-tional Championship IromCoral Gables, Florida, leaturmg ranked tennis playersIrom around the world and aspecial interview with ChrisEvert Lloyd's younger sisterM8Q JOMBIM SchatrtrQuest Burton Lane(CTN) MoMcWr State Cot-lags(UFE) A Whole New YosFeatured tuurstylss IhsthoW up wtme you work out.tips on orgamting your personal Imances. iwmrwearIsinnnshow(BRAVO) Dssce Feat PKo-bsisa k 'srlonsaaoi Thisumqve dance companyMends dance, theatre, gymnasties and human scukpturewith the most unusual posii-bMies(C8PAN) CoagrMHoaH

(NASH)(NASH) TosMy HseterOuesl QkwCaaiptMtlfflWil»»|Q O Tlw B I H M I I Ha n f l v W AiMiatedPspaBearsaribnioniforNichUran m little leagueremit M i swpnse and m

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Doug Toby (I.) portrays a young Sioux brava wtw istaught the) ways of Indian lit* by hia father (played byNick Ramus), in ABC's "Th. Myttfc Warrior," airingSunday, May 20 and Monday, May 21.

( P Dataware Vasty f-orwaQ ) The McUsgr* GroupCDOpenJagMeM8 P O R T 8 PesaiM Chase(R)USA Stanley Cap Flask)"Game Five" Islanders al

Oilers (II necessary, lime ten-tative) (Subiecl lo blackout)191 Taking Advantage Fea-tured bed and breaklast mns.alternative legal services,electronic games(CTN) CSMBUS AaskjaMeeJ

(C ylured Connie Stevens prepares chicken caccialore.Mason Adams prepares ras-berry vacherm( W 8 ) Aakal Guesl DavidClayton-Thomas(caonkH

ban reel and eiptamt itsecology, g( D Odyssey "Little Injus-tices: Laura Nader Looks AtThe Law" AnthropologistLaura Nader compares theway legal systems in Meiicoand the United States settledisputes and consumer com-plants( D Real To Reel8 ) Mystery! Shades OfDarkness" Franceses ANUSand James Botam star «iCHB KitctM's story aboutevil lurking m a garden mate

( o r6.00 O ( B AllerMASH Kknger's

euphoric"stateside Me' isthreatened when he learnsthat he must pass a CrW Service eismnation to keep his»ob(fl)O O Ths F M Otyieplce:MMss ISM Based on a truestory Baron de Coubertinaouis Jourdan) orgamies Ihefirst modem Olympics withhelp from Princeton professorWifcsm Sloan* (David OgdenSteirs). who recrmti IJ Amer-ican athletes, alter rigorousirammg, the Americans andtheir loreign competitorsdepart for Athens. Greece(Part l o f 2 ) gO Star Seerok Cetebrrtyguests Robert Conrad. StevelandesbergO B The Myswe WsntorBased on Ruth Beebe Hdl'snovel "Hsnla Yo " During Ihe•arty taOOs m South Dakota,a Swu boy named Ahokita(Robert Beltran) is preparedlor manhood by Ins fatherOlepi (Nek Rarnus). chief ofthe tribe, and by Wanagi (RonSobkO. a wise heskng man(Part lot2)Q

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Aad F M M Room leachinterviews ictrmee Pamela

O More The* A Ctta ThreeBlack contemporary artistsdiscuss their work and prulosophiesCD is O M M R S De AaftroatoPRISM M o v i e * * * WarGames "(1963) Matthew Broderwk. Dabney Coleman Ateen age computer whu madvertanlty sparks a nuclearconlronlalion whan heaccesses the Pentagon'sstrategic computer' systemPC'

8 H 0 W Mavis **<> "Rocky• " (1962) Sylvester Statone.Carl Weathers Work) heavyweight champion Rocky Belboa setters a personal ens*when a younger, hungriertighter chsikMges hm for hacrown PGQSPORTS Bseeksl NewYork Men il Sen DiegoP I * I I (R)ESPNMiami At WicMa StateCMM t^aa /

and E M N SaitMS, actorJohn SehMldir, formerhMvyvowit Www K M Not'tot. Mr Seppry md pUMc

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OQ(I) »(ONE) Movie** -7 "Hock,r 11982) Sylvester StOoneCart Weathers World heavyweight champion Rocky Bafboa suffers a personal ensnwhen a younger, hvagrierfigMer cnafanges hm lor haaowa PG

(TMC) Movkt * * S "TheRMfdkt Ot The Sends (1980}lAcheelYon.SmonMacCorkMdale To preveal e Germanm i f t t ol England ai 1901two Bvmsh Inends act OK tarIhehMjhaeas(CTW l«sn» Jeney Maga-

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Tyler Or Ten Weeks W « Atecua" (I960) Keva Corcoran." Henry Can* Atierreaktag his dream ol bscoam i cross pertonaer. a 10yearold orphan is tarnbetween !us new | ( * and adesire to return home(F1AY) l i s t n i r t - Thef-ttsiMfjj Ai^sjBsf j j^M T a l P l j l t A W We HpaJW e fs VfBatBaVs p a ^ v fs ^ afSJJ sj

Fat May(BtUVO) Mavis** The0*i wm Red Haw (tftti)Ranee Soulendeli. Peter Tun•tan kiitMjHofkwd aro«gDutch gri sadly K M U andrswawtin a tost head altermewweads "PC(•tDFiiiiHttlCFTtos

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SUNDAY.Sunday, May 20,1984.

(CBN) Wings Of the Wind(MTWVMeo Disc Jockeys(NASH) Movie * * » "Pub-lic Cowboy, No. 1" (1937)Gene Aulry, William Famum.

'Modem-day cattle rustlersuse a radio, airplanes andrefrigerator trucks to expe-

~ dite their illegal schemes.ftOS© Movie * * * "Cowboy"

(1968) Jack Lemmon, GlennFord. A hotel clerk teams upwith a cattleman to drive aherd ol cattle to Mexico.

, 8 : 3 0 0 CD The Four 8 M M MDanny and Ted agree to runthe bicycle shop while Borisvacations with Lorraine tor slew days.fflJerryFahvel0 ) Checking JtOvt Featured:interviews with investigativereporter Geraldo Rivera and"Zoot Suit" creator Luis Vat-del.CD Se«preE» Domingo® b Search Of... "OtherVoices"(CTN) Sports Injuries ForThe Common Athlete

M O O CD The Jeffersons Theplan to recover Tom's SI5-_thousand may~cosl George .more than he expected. (Part2ot3)(R)0 Bel* The delightful story01 an exvaudevillian who'szest lor life fuels her desire torekindle an old romance withvaudeville and a retired songand dance manO Hew Jersey Report(DLoiQrMtOB QD © €B Masterpiece

Theatre "Nancy Astor" Asthe lirst woman member olParliament. Nancy opposesrelaxing the divorce laws andis accused ol hypocrisy.(Part6ol8)n8 ) Movie * * ! > "Yes Sir.That's My Baby" (1949) Don-ald O'Connor. CharlesCobum. A pair of former GIssave a football team and their

. coach's fob.CD Man To M MCD Josmey Through NewYorkCSJrioloJesiuEAEapeMHBO Baddy Hacks* Uve IUaceaaored The outrageous,unpredictable comedian per-forms his adult nightclub actat Resorts International inAtlantic City. New Jersey.C N N This Week In ReviewN I C K Arts Playhouse"Joseph Papp Presents: AMidsummer. Night's .Dream"Shakespeare's comedy olmismatched love is present-ed by the New York Shake-spesre Festival.© P e o p l e To People( C T N ) Faces( U F E ) Physician's JoomalUpdate( P L A Y ) Movie * "CheatingCouples" (1980) AndreChazet, Thierry De Brem. Theconjugal life ol a bored mar-ried couple gels a shot in thearm when they move Irom theprovinces to Paris(CSPAN) Viewer Call-in(Taped)(BET) Bobby Jones

(CBN) la Tow*9:30 Q ( D A I M Vera and EHiot

find an affordable house withan unexpected feature as aresult ol their reunion withReverend Bragg.O Meet The Mayors"Hidgewood. New Jersey"Guests: Mayor Robert Hum-phreys Jr.: Sue Warner. Ray-mond McCaffrey.

CDKoMeftCopeieadCD Presses A profile olhumanitarian Frank Ferree.who has' aided many borderresidents in Texas' RioGrande Valley.® OddCoapjt Felix's sonsprue pet jumping frog is lostthe day before • big jumpingcontest.(CTN) Going To Coeege h

y(BET) Hack Forma(MA8H) Rre Oa The Mow-taai Guest: John McEuen

8 3 6 0 X 8 ) The Big WashtftOO

O CD Trapper John, MJ>.Riverside enters the Bsy CityMarathon, and Gonjo pursuesKrula. another runner in (heevent. (R)O O 1 / 1 CensoredBloopers Dick Clark exam-ines blunders featuring TedDanson, Vicki Lawrence.Mike Connors and Gloria Lor>ng.(R)O 3 ) NewsO Jkwny Sveggart(DbdepaodeatNews( D To The Manor Bon

OeVere allows the traditionalHunt Ban to be held at theManor, but doesn't acceptAudrey's refusal to organize itand tries to change her mind.I D DrtterUsa Ria attemptsto put some order into her life- which she thinks ot as anuntidy drawer, full of thingsand people who bother her.( D a i TownCD Strokas Of Oenlua"Annie Gorky" and "FranzKir * Remembered" DustinHoffman hosts an examina-tion of the lives and works oftwo major modem Americanartists whose careers werecut oil by earty deaths.CD Great Performances"Innocents Abroad" CraigWasson. David Ogden Stieraand Brooke Adams star inMark Twain's account ol histrip to Europe with s group ofpious pilgrims bound for theHoly land (R)CDJapaaeasShowSTheGofdeaAgeOfTele-vfotoa "Patterns" Ed Begley.Everett Stoane and RichardKrfey star in a 1955 produc-tion of Rod Serting's multi-faceted study of stresa in thecompetitive world ol big busi-nessP W 8 M M o v i e * * ' , "SomeKind Of Hero" (1982) RichardPryor. Margot Kidder. A warveteran turns to a life of crimeafter the government refusesto give rum back pay heearned whde being a prisonerof the North Vietnamese lor

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Riptey's Believe It Or Not

Riptey's Believe It Or Not

Stop Arthritis Telethon Cont'd

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Solid GoW

Wild America

Inside Albany

Jack Van Impe

Wildlife Safari

World War 1

Forum

Fame

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8:30Four Seasons

The First Olympics: Athens 189C

The First Olympics: Athens "189*

Star Search

9:00The Jeffersons

9:30Alice

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10:00 | 10:30Trapper John. M.D.

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TV's Censored Bloopers

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The Mystic Warrior

The Mystic Warrior

Straight Talk

AfterMASH Four Seasons

Lifestyles

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Movie: "Best Of The Blues"

Movie: •"WarOames"

Movie Cont'd AnkaJ

Movie: "The Toy" Cont'd

Dance Fest

Movie: "WarGames" Cont'd

SportsCenter

Haggle Jackson

MonWairSt. Assignment

Movie Cont'd

Movie Confd

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Dragnet

N.J.Rpt.

The Jeffersons

Meet Mayors

Atce

Lou Grant

Masterpiece Theatre

Masterpiece Theatre

Man To Man

Triumphant

Jimmy Swaggart

Trapper John. M.D.

md.News

Manor Bom

Buttertkes

EdHor'sDesk

ButtBrflits

Monty Python

In Touch

Kenneth Copetand

Masterpiece Theatre

Buddy Hackett

Movie

Sexcetera

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J.Swaggart

The Golden Age Of Television

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Movie: "Rocky III"

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six years. 'R'H B O Movie * * > > "TwilightZone - The Movie" (1983)John Lithgow. Vic Morrow.This homage to the old RodSerling TV series featuressegments about a bigoted .bar patron's comeuppance, agroup of retirement home res-idents who recapture theiryouth, a child with the powerto create or destroy at will,and an airplane passengerwho sees a gremlin sabotag-ing the plane's wing. 'PCSHOW QeJaghen MelonCrazy Comedian Gallaghersatirizes America's obses-sion with lood; joined by com-ic Bin Kirkenbauer.CNN Ntws / W#tuMf /8portt( O N E ) Movie * * * ' » "TheInnocent" (1979) GiancarloGiannini, Laura Antonelli. Inearly 20th-century Italy, atragic triangle developsinvolving a disturbed man, hiswile and his mistress.(Dubbed) 'R'(TMC) Movie * '> "FridayThe 13th. Part III" (1982)Dana Kimmel, Paul Kratka.Unwary teenagers travel to aremote cabin at Crystal Lake,the stalking grounds ol aderanged monster who wearsa hockey mask. 'Ft'(CTN) D. James Kennedy( 0 1 8 ) Epcol Magazine:Weekend EdWon FeaturedRed Adair, super lirefighter:Frank Berry; the EPCOTExperience •• audio-anima-Ironies; Chantal; claymalion ••part t; space rescue team:EPCOT poll -lulure choicetheater, Greek Island cruise(BRAVO) Ufa Of MozartThis lavish European produc-tion visually and dramaticallycaptures the spirit ol Wolfgang Amadeus Mojarl childprodigy, musical genius, gam-bler, lady's man and perhapsthe greatest composer theworld has known (Part 3 ol 5)( B E D Video Sow)(CBN) B « Hadeo(MTV) video Dtae Jockeys(NA8H) That's CountryQuest: Vassar Clements

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tftSOQ Sports ExtraO Fro* The Edkor's Desk( B Billerllee Ria. her hus-band Ben. and their sonsAdam and Russell are havingimxe than enough problemswhen Leonard comes along

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(CSPAN) Cteee Up(BET) Frederick K. Price(MTV) David GUmour Docu-mentary The MTV camerasfollow David Gilmour as heprepares lor his first solo touralter IS years as a memberol Pink Floyd.( N A 8 H ) M o v i e * * ' , "Pub-lic Cowboy, No. I" (1937)Gene Aulry. William FamumModern-day cattle rustlersuse a radio, airplanes andrelrigeralor trucks to expe-dite their illegal schemes

11:15(0) Jerry Fahvef

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VSS • * "DawiationAeey" (1977) Jan MichaelVincem, Oeorge PeppaidBased o* the novel by RogerMamy. Survivors ol a nucle•f war stnggle to reach theoaty c«y unowned by the

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treasure as they dive oil thecoast of Bermuda. 'PG'(TMC) Movie * * * "TheGrey Fox" (1983) RichardFarnsworlh, Jackie Bur-roughs. A lormer prisoninmate decides to rob trains,including a Canadian railroad•PG'

12*0O The Rockford F i n WhenBecker is suspended on sus-picion of dealing in dope,Rockford investigates anduncovers a narcotics ringcomplete with a crooked cop.O M o v i e * * * ' . "OurManFlint" (1966) James Coburn,Gila Golan. A secret agent iscalled in to track down agroup bent on controlling theplanet's weather.O Movie * * ' > "Cop-Out"(1968) James Mason, Geral-dine Chaplin. A broken-downalcoholic lawyer comes out olseclusion to defend hisdaughter's boyfriend, whohas been charged with mur-der

© Charbs's Angels Kris andJulie pose as dancers in aHawaiian club the owner olwhich has been kidnappedand is bemg held for a milliondollar ransomOD 8tar Trek Capt. Kirk iscaptured by two strangecreatures who appear in vanous magical forms0 3 700 Clab Featured Rus-sell Slendahl discusses hishostage experience in thejungles of Columbia: Russia'spreparations for the SummerOlympicsCD IMMwdo MajorPRI8MMovie * * * ' > "TheBoat" (1982) Juergen Prochnow, Arthur GruenemeyerIn 1941. a young German Uboat crew lace the chal-lenges and horrors ot waiwhen they leave port on theirfirst submarine tour RE S P N Diving VS IndoorChampionships" Men's andwomen's 3 meter springboardfinals (Irom Gainesville. Fla )(R)C N N News / Weather /SportsN I C K Arts Playhouse"Joseph Papp Presents A

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executive encounters unex-pected problems when he

' travels to a small Scottishseacoast town tor what heassumes wilt be a cut-anddrvland purchase deal.'PG' .

1.-00Q Baraaby Joaaa An ambi-tious man kills his girlfriendwhen she decides lo confronthis rich, but older, wile. •ODErtertainmeAt This WeekFeatured: Mr. T ("The A-Team"); TV stars turned mov-ie stars: Michael Douglas,Cheryl Ladd. Tom Selleck.( D TwBght ZOM An unscru-pulous traveling merchantclaims he has a magical dustwhich will save a condemnedman.( D World VMMUSA Mad VideoE8PN tttarde "Caesar'sTthoe Classic" Final match.(R)CNN Nawa Update / Heal-

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1.06 © Uovte * * H "It's A GreatLile" (1943) Penny Singleton,Arthur Lake. The lox has noworries when Dagwood isinvited to a lox hunt.(CSPAN) View* Call-in(Tapad)

1:16© Movia * * ' , "The Rains01 Ranchipur" (1955) LanaTurner, Richard Burton. Thewealthy and privileged wife ola British aristocrat falls inlove with a Hindu doctor.

1 J 0 O M C ) M o * * * * * "Inte-riors" (1978) E.G. Marshall.Diane Kealon. Directed byWoody Allen. The members olan affluent family are separat-ed further by the lather'splans to divorce his wile andthe psychological conflictsbetween the three daughtersand their male companionsPC

1:28 Q New*1 * 0 0 ladapMdMt Nawa

. (CTN)WordMw(UFE)rkMtta8ex»atty(BRAVO) Movfe * * "TheGirl With Red Hair" (1981)Renee Soutendijk. Peter Turn-man In 1945 Holland, a youngDutch girl sadly mourns andremembers a lost Iriend alterthe war ends 'PG'(CBN) J M M I Voice Broad-cast

1:36 O Tha Road To Loa Aage-lee Athletes profiled are

wrestler Ureg uibson, trapshooter Susan Natlrass andpole vautler Tom Hintnaus:also, a segment on the U.S.Sabre Fencing Nationalsfeaturing Peter WeslbrooKand Philip Reilty.

1:46 O Mary Tyttr Moor* Lou isafraid Mary is becomingaddicted to sleeping pillswhen Mary turns lo a doctor'sprescription lor help sleeping.

1:60(CINE) Movl* * * * *"• "Grand Illusion" (1937) Jean

Gabin, Erich Von Stroheim.Work) War I prisoners conflictwith a German commandant.(Subthled)

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2:16 O PoaWvaJy Black "AtlanticCity Mayor James Usry"

2S0 HBO Movie * S "TheSeduction" (1982) MorganFairchild, Michael Sarrazin. Aglamorous TV news anchor-woman is victimized by amentally disturbed admirer.•R'

2:30 ( D Movt* * * "Cauldron 01Blood" (1968) Boris Karlolf.Viveca Lindfors. A wile pre-sents the skeletons ol hermurder victims to her blindsculptor husband to be usedas models for his workPRISM Movia * * * "War-Games" (1983) Matthew Bro-derick. Dabney Coleman Ateen-age computer whi: inad-vertantly sparks a nuclearconfrontation when heaccesses the Pentagon'sstrategic computer systemPG'

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"Jaws," "E.TM" "Raiders 01The Lost Ark" snd "IndianaJones And The Temple 01Doom."

. a * E ) American Advantm(PLAY) Movl* * * "TheImmoral One" (1980) SylviaLamo". Yves Joulfroy. Aamnesiac. young womansearching lor her identity dis-covers that she may havebeen a top Parisisn prosti-tute.(NASH) Backataga At ThaGrand Ola Opry Guests: RoyAcufl. Steve Wariner.

2:40 SHOW Movl* **>7 "HorrorPlanet" (1981) Judy Geeson.Robin Clarke. A space explo-ration team encounters ablood thirsty alien form on amysterious planet. 'R'© M o v i e * * * "The Sara-cen Blade" (1954) RkardoMonlalban. Bella SI. John.During Ihe 13th-century

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3:50 (ONE) Movia * * •» "DivineMadness" (1980) BelleMidler. The Harleltes Thishim record ol Midler's con-cert performances at the

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4:00 CNN N a n Update / MadiaWelch/HoaVwood JournalQDOaaalaTlwMaaaca(UFE)Haa«*»(PLAY) Mmia* "CheatingCouples" (1980) AndreChazel, Thierry De Brem. Theconjugal life of a bored mar-ried couple gels a shot in Ihearm when they move from Iheprovinces lo Paris.(MTV) Vktoo Oiae Jockaya

4:16 HBO Mo** * * "Brainstorm" (I9S3) Natalie Wood.Christopher Walken. A mar-ried couple tries to keep aspecislry designed devicethat allows a person to expe-rience Ihe sensations tell byanother from military andindustrial groups. 'PG°© Rat Patrol

430 O Now*I S Abbott And Coatado"WHe Wanted"PRISM Movia * * "OarfcPlaces" {1973) Robert Har-dy. Joan Collins. An ex-men-tal patient takes over the run-down mansion ol a maniacwhen Ihe dead man's spiritlorces him to repeal a seriesol grisly murders 'PG'

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» SPECIALS »7:30 HBO Hewy Fonda: Th« M M

And Me Moviee The on-andoil-screen Hie ol one ol Amer-ica's lavorile actors is tracedwith film clips ol some ol hisbesl movies including "OnGolden Pond" which won himan Oscar.

M 0 S H O W Aa Occwnyce AtOwl Creek Bridge An original"Twilight Zone" episodewherein a Confederate spy issaved from hanging when therope mysteriously breaks,allowing him lo escape.

M O 8 H O W 8Ur 8paagled Coerv. d y Party Hank Williams Jr.

hosts this concert aboard theU.S.S. Constellation, .whichfeatures performances byAlabama, Earl Thomas Con-

_ ley. Gus Hardin. Waylon Jenn-ings, Mel McOaniel and Syl-via.

130 HBO Henry Fonda: The M MAnd H t Moviee The onandoil-screen tile ol one ol Amer-ica's favorite actors is tracedwith litm clips ol some ol hisbest movies including "OnGolden Pond" which won himan Oscar.

440 HBO Ofcar Turiat Animated.Charles Dickens' classic slory about an orphan boy whotriumphs over mislortune(ONE) Bette MMtor NoFrtae Videos ol tracks fromthe singer's "No Frills"album, recording studio andconcert lootage. and an interview with Miss Midler are lealured in this special

4:30 SHOW Olvar Twist Animal-ed Charles Dickens' classicslory about an orphan boywho triumphs over mislortune

8:30 HBO The HooberBloobHighway Animated DrSum's story lollows thetraining ol a prospectiveeailhtirg betore he is sentdown a celestial highway tohis new home

-SPECIALS—7:00 NICK UvewH Compel,

tion" Guests the hot newrock group The Bongos. Kevm Ross, college basketballstar

ftOOMCK Mr. Wtaartfs World"Fuses" Eipetmterils eiplore

- why a luse blows out and howmuch electricity is individuallyconsumed by householdappliances

f t tONICK Today'e Special"Cousins' When Muffy'scountry cousin Mori visits thestore they debate the virtuesol country over city Me

11:30QD Hk* Feather "Food Foilies'" Members ol a sti.ior cituens center help the childrenprepare lor Hie camp show(R)

1M0S t HJtftFaaftar "FoodFoikts" Members ol e senior citu t M center help the childrenprepare lor the camp show(R)

M O NICK Today* Spatial"COUSMIS" When Matty'scoeMry COMM Mori nails the•lore they debate the virtuesol country over cny Me

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•ack t e a * "The Duel'When Or Qcrdo* treats ayonaa. MMg prace. thewhole leaMly becomes

who triumphs over mislortune.NICK The Third Eye "IntoThe Labyrinth" Terry, Helenand Phil find themselvestransported to pagan times(Part 2 ol7)

5:00 NICK Uvawira "Competi-tion" Guests: the hoi newrock group The Bongos; Kev-in Ross, college basketballstar.

—SPORTS—&WU8AWraatfcg(R)

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10:30E8PNFlahiaa "Natural LightTennessee Open Bass Tour-nament" (R)

11:00ESPN WoMA't M a n i a"World Invitational 7 BailSemihnal"(fl)

1HJ0ESPN CoKaga BaatbaHMiami At Wichita Slate (R)

&00E8PN MgMy Hanptoaa Tri-aMoaOR)

&30E8PN USa Footbal Jacksonville Bulls at PhiladelphiaStars (R)

— MOVIES—ef t )PRISM * * * "The Hum

cane" (1937) DorothyLamotir. Jon Halt A devastat-ing hurricane that destroys aPolynesian island resolvesthe conllict ol idyllic romanceand primitive lite with moderncivihialionSHOW * "Jack The GiantKiller" (1981) KerwmMatthews. Torm Thatcher Abrave larmer's son becomeswell known alter he kills agianl Cormoran sent by anevil sorcerer(CINE) • * * ' . I WasMonty's Double (1959) JohnMills Cecil Parker An actorbecomes invaluable lo thewar eltort m North Alncawhen he successfully posesas General Montgomery

6: IS HBO * * ' » "Gnaw"! 1977)Documentary Directed byHoward Smith A look al aseries ol wacky Americantrunnion and their RubeGoldberg creations G

6:30 (TMC) * * Tin Man(1981) Timothy Bottoms.Deana Jurgens A computergenus lals in love with hisspeech therapist who helpsrum regain his hearing andmarket his computer mventlOM

M 0 P M S M * * Odyssey 01The Pacific' (1961) MickeyRooney The eccentric engineer ol a steam locomotiveaids a Cambodian refugee( C M ) * * "The Day TheWomen Got Even (1980) JoAm Pftvg. M e HaggerlyFour suburban howewtveiband together lo get back atan unscrupoloui man who nusMg compromising photos loWackmaiithem

U 0 H B O • * (HIM SkiesAgain" (1963) Harry Hamkn.Mum Rogers The owner ol awomen's Softball team tnesto gat pad teal base with MHar player's agent W(TMC) * * ' . t vg i Bunay's 3rd Movie 1001 RabMTales" ( iMI ) AowatedVoices by Mai Maw. SheaMeafcea. faga Sway, DaffyDuck VaftaMNa t i n MM!othar 'losaay T I M " atanare beck ageta* classic carloaai wtlh aa "ArabtaaMoMt" ftaM "0"

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gecoach" (1939) JohnWayne, Claire Trevor. Pas-sengers aboard a sta-gecoach raided by Indianseach react lo the traumaticepisode in a different way.

tftOQHBO * * "Author! Author!"(1982) Al Pacino, Dyan Can-non, Jusl as his play is aboutto open, a New York play-wright's wile leaves him witha gang ol children. 'PG'

• SHOW * * « , "Ask AnyGirl" (1959) Shirley Mac-Lame. David Niven. Job andhusband-hunling occupy thetime ol a girl newly arrived inNew York City.19) * * * "Caged" (1950)

- "Eleanor Parker-; AgnesMoorehead. A young girlfalsely imprisoned for theftbecomes a bilter, hostilewoman.( O N E ) * * "Baby BlueMarine" (1976) Jan-MichaelVincent. Gtynnis O'Connor. Ayoung man. dishonorably dis-

' charged from the MarineCorps, assumes Ihe identityand umtorm ol a war hero•PG"(TMC) * "Bring Me TheHead Of Alfredo Garcia"(1974) Warren Oales, GigYoung A tailing piano playersets out on a long and bloodyirail m Menco. R"( U S ) • * "The MagmlicentRebel" (1961) Karl Boehm.Giulia Rubini A young andambitious Beethoven movesto Vienna and studies under agreat master and eventuallywrites his own masterpieces

11:30PRISM * * Dark Places"(1973) Robert Hardy. JoanCollins An ex mental patientlakes over the rundown mansion ol a maniac when thedead man s spirit lorces himlo repeal a series of grislymurders PG( O N E ) * * * * The Spirit01 Si Louis" (1957) JamesStewart. Murray Hamilton In1927. Charles A Lindberghbecomes Ihe lirsl man to flynonstop across Ihe AtlanticOcean lo Pans

12ft)I D * * ' » The Dirty Game"(1966) Henry Fonda. RobertRyan An American spy chielrecalls three ol Ihe most dar«g eipkrts in his careerHBO * • ' ) "Gumo" (1977)

< Documentary Directed byHoward Smith A look at aseries ol wacky Americaninventors and their RubeGoldberg creations GSHOW * * ; TwilightZone The Movie" (1963)John Lilhgow. Vic MorrowThis homage lo the old RodSetting TV series leaturessegment! about a bigotedbar patron's comeuppance, agroup ol retirement home res-idents who recapture theiryouth, a child with the powerlo create or destroy al win.and an airplane passengerwho S M S a gremlin sabolagMO, the plane's wng 'PG'U8A * * * "Cousin Cousme" (1975) Maria O n l i n eBanaidt. Victor U n o u TwoFrench tarmkes with middleclass values suspect thaitheir children are having analtar

(TMC) a * "Brainstorm"(1963) Nalake Wood. Christopher Waken A mamedcouple trial lo heap a spa•cialy deaigaad dance thatattows a person to eipan-eace Ihe aaaaaiiOM ten byanother trout mfttary andWdutnal groups PG'COM) "A TrtMa To Mora"(1164) AMMted VsrioulOtaaay eharaeiari gather for

» AatAAiAl ajMddbu h a_A J kVfWGW tfiPVIv 10 I

• M S "Sta-

(CBN) a a t * Thelaapaclar OaaaiaJ" (1941)Daaay Kaye. Baa Laaehes-tar. Owtat lha ttOOa la

I-ranee, a town tool does aconvincing masquerade as anInspector General

12:30Q3 # * * "Helicals 01 TheNavy" (1957) RonaldReagan, Nancy Oevis A sub-marine is ordered lo chartand destroy mine fields inJapanese waters.

1 : 0 0 0 * '> "East 01 Kiliman-jaro" (1962) Marshall Thomp-son. Gabby Andre. Action andadventure are Ihe keynotes ola big game hunt in AlncaPRISM **<i "Firelox"(1982) Clint Eastwood. Fred-die Jones. A U.S. pilot goesbehind Russian kites lo steala supe/sonic lighting plane.

1:08(01 * * * ."Katherine"(1975) Art Carney, SissySpacek. A teen-age heiressrejecta her family and life-style to join a terrorist organi-zation.

1:30(OS) * * • "The ParentTrap" (1961) Hayley Mills.Maureen O'Hara. Twin girlsseparated al birth plan toreunite their parents

2ft) SHOW * * ' , 'Firelox"(1962) Clint Eastwood. Fred-die Jones. A U.S. pilot goesbehind Russian lines to steala supersonic lighting plsnePG'O(ONE) * * * "Fedora"(1979) William Holden.Marthe Keller Directed byBilly Wilder A Mm director

chases alter a reclusive for-mer movie star in hopes olpersuading her lo come out olretirement lor his new project.PG'

(TMC) * * * * "YoungFrankenstein" (1974) GeneWilder. Peler Boyle. Thegrandson ol the infamous DrFrankenstein attempts loprove thai his lather was nota madman by completing hisellorts to create a syntheticman. 'PG'

2:30 HBO * * * "The Grey Fox"(1983) Richard Fsrnsworth.Jsckie Burroughs. A formerprison inmate decides lo robtrains, including a Canadian

. railroad "P.G" ,.3.30PRI8M •• ' ••*•" ~The' Hurti-'"

cane" (1937) DorothyLamour. Jon Hall. A devastat-ing hurricane that destroys aPolynesian island resolvesIhe conllicl of idyllic romanceand primitive lite wilh moderncivilization.

4ft ) (TMC) * * "Tin Man"(1981) Timothy Bottoms.Deana Jurgens. A computergenius falls in love with hisspeech therapist who helpshim regain his hearing andmarket his computer inven-tions

4 : 3 0 0 * * ' > "Uncanny" (1977)Peter Cashing. Ray Milland Inan attempt to sell his publish-er on his theories ol felinemalevolence, a writer relatesthree bizarre stones about

vengelul houae cats commit-ting premeditated murder.( O N E ) * * "The Day TheWomen Got Even" (1980) JoAnn Pllug, Julie Haggerly.Four suburban housewivesband together to get back alan unscrupulous man who isusing compromising photos loblackmail them.

6:30 PRISM * * * "Going Holly-wood" (1933) Bing Crosby,Patsy Kelly. A girt becomes aFrench maid to be near thestar she lovea.

—EVENING—6ft)QQOOfiiaD(B

O Three's Conpaay Jack'suncle gives Roper a badcheck to pay the trio's rent.O Vegat Dan locates atriple murder while helping anun locate a property deed.f D Alee Henry thinks hiswife. CNoe, is having an

-affair.( B MacNell / Lehrer

( D Barney Mtaar New YorkCity is stalled by a maiorsnowstorm and Barney andhis men are plagued by adead manQ ) The Great Oaldoora JimTabor meets climber JohnBragg, discusses blisters andrides an outrigger canoe m

Hawaii. Q©Electric Company (R)CD Happy Daya AgainRichie, Polsie and Ralphmove into a dilapidated, one-bedroom apartment.CD Al Abort TV63 3-2-1 ContactCDRaportar41CDLapXaOtUataaMd WorldHBO M o v i e * * "Blue SkiesAgain" (1983) Harry Hamlin.Mmi Rogers. The owner of awomen's soflball team tries

. to gel past first base with his'star player's agent.'PG'SHOW Slav 8paagtedCoe»try Party Hank Williams Jr.hosts this concert aboard the

" U.S.S. Constellation, whichleatures performances byAlabama, Earl Thomas Con-ley. Gus Hardin. Waylon Jenn-ings. Mel McDaniel and Syl-via.USACattooaaNICK T I M iMMfTOW Ptoplt"Worlds Away" The ambas-sador from the Galailic Fed-eration is making his first visitto Earth io meet the Tomor-row People. (Part I of 3)(VjOaaDayAIATkM(TMC) Movie * * * S "Pol-tergeist "(1982) Craig T Nel-son. Jobeth Williams. Venge-lul ghosts lake over asuburbsn California home andabduct the resident family's

(Continued)

YOUR

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\\• I

MONDAY.Monday, May 21,1984.

youngest child. 'PG'Q.( C T N ) H N M N I « »aFE)CWC(DI3)QM*y(CBN) Treeter* Hurl(MTV) Video Nee Jookeye(NASH) 0«tU9» Guetl:PhilWalden.

8:05 © Andy QriNKh Opl* seemsin tine lor a new bicycle at hecomes home with an all "A"report card. ' '(C8PAN)Cto*e Up "Debat-ing The National Agenda"

6 : 3 0 0 NBGHrnQ O a * Day At A Time Davidgets mote than ha expectedwhen he agrees to cha'paroneJulie and Barbara's party. 'O ABC News CJt D C W N *t D C W *I D Sanford And 8m Lamontdecides to get his own apart-ment when Fred keeps invad-ing his privacy.CD QDBeatnen ReportOD The JaNtraoM Billy DeeWilliams can't convince Flor-ence that he really is who hesays he is. QED Rod And Reelffi World 01 Cooking "Fin-land: A Keralian Menu" (R)Q ) M'A'S'H A small Koreanboy with minor injuries cap-tures the hearts ol all in the4077th.

€D Newt From CHy HalCDNobderoNadonalSWCD Dirk Shadowt Carolynsuspects that Julia will usethe daylight hours to kill Bar-nabas.S P O R T S ThoroughbredAction FfOfli B#hwrtESPN SportsLookCNNAlkCNNNICK Mr. Wtart ' i World"Fuses" Experiments enplorewhy a luse blows out and howmuch electricity is individuallyconsumed by householdappliances.I f ) Alee

(CINE) Movie * • "BabyBlue Marine" (1976) Jan-Michael Vincent. GlynnisO'Connor A young man. dis-honorably discharged Iromthe Marine Corps, assumesthe identity and uliilorm ol awar hero PG'(CTN)Foe»a(UFQNFigtr**(DM) Epool Meg***: Eve-ting EdKkM Featured: Stan-lord Raietrch Institute: Frank

, Berry: the EPCOT Experience••'wonder kids energy lour;'

> collecting ivke boxes'(C8PAN) Coagresaloeal

(CBN) The RMatMW Mark ismturtd in an accident whichleave* hi* leg* paralyzed. -(NA8H)NwCoeMry

6:36 S7) Carol BanMtt And Frtand*Guest James Coco

7 t » O 088 Near*OPeople'aCoartQ N K N e v eO M'A'8'H Angered bythe way . civilian doctor*•taleiide are profiting fromth* war, Hawkeye presentsth* Array with a bi» for hitmedical service*

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MSQWreetmg® Barney Mate The 12thprecinct gang recall their col-league Detective Yemana in atribute to the late Jack Soo(CTN) Uttan To Laura( L r e Mother1* Day Fealuted dental problems andchildren with Dr. StephenMoss; first day at NurserySchool; an interview withMartha Jablow and herdaughter Cara. a Down's Syn-drome child; shopping tips(DIS) Steve Aktn't MetleRoom Guests: BurlBacharach. Carole BayerSager: Anthony Newley(CBN) Here Come The

(NASH) DMCkV U S A .Country-western dancing plusthe top twenty country hits

7:06(0) Sanford AMI Son Fredgets a iob as a bus boy m a

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O Evening Megufe* Bodypanting. Harrison Ford's newco-star Kale Capshaw; boythat lomed NYC gang to teambreakdancing. Harvey onbreakdancersO a D yG Al • The Femly Edithgets her big chance tor tameand lortune when the'* askedto do a television commercialO Catsrt**«a*rt TonightFeatured The Porter Sit-tersO BtMy M Benny playshost to two Mtle visitors fromFrance(DkdepeedeatNeve( B Doctor Who "The SanMaker*" The afcen conlroied"Company" ta exposed tndthe Doctor trie* to incite arebethon among the worker*(Pan 4 of 4)

CD Three'* Coajpat* Chriesyset* up a rendenots w*h theman who hat been teodngher secret love notes.

I Teat The cabbie* cotpreup the* owe outrageous lea-lane* when Herv* Villechaae of "Faataey Wand"leavea an envetope « Tonyscab (Part io l2 )

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right into Charlies bar. g(CTN) Time Out From BigRedPoetieo( U F E ) fWa Woman Fealured: sexism in the work-place: deterioration ol familyrelationships: the need lormore female politicians.(NASH) You Can Be A 8tarCountry-flavored talent con-leal featuring celebrity judg-es.

7:36 (TD Bob Newhart Bob hires apenny-pinching businessmanager who puts him on ameager allowance.

fcOO O H > Scarecrow And Mr*.King Lee and Amanda areassigned to investigate howAmerican-made guns arebeing supplied to s smallCentral American country. (R)O O The First Otymptc*:Athene 1888 The U.S. Olym-pic learn overcomes greatobstacles to achieve a seriesof stunning victories and winnme of 12 track and fieldevents and two shooting con-tests, in the lirst modernOlympics. Edward Wiley.Honor Blackman. Gayle Hun-rucutljlar (Part 2ol2) QO P.M. Magadn* vlarrisonFord's new co-star KateCapshaw. a luggler who usesa running chainsaw in his act:Marilyn Beck.O O The Femlett Joke IEver HeardQKewaOD Movie * * • "Oil TheMinnesola Strip" (1980) HalHolbrook. Michael Learned.The parents of a runawayteen-ager discover during areunion thai the girl hasbecome a prostitute( B Froatfn* "Warnings FromGang Land" A look al thestreet gang problem in LosAngeles, leaiuring the plightof a grocer in Watts, g( D Great PerfortMacea

The Regard Of Flight" BinIrwtn. Michael O'Connor andpianist-narrator Doug Skinnercombine classical mime,vaudeville and clowning tech-nique* ma satiric revue (R)t S Movie * *<> "The Turn-ng Point" (1977) Arme Ban-croti. Shirley MacLaine Twofriend* from ballet trainingschool who chose differentroads many years earker arereunited and forced to deal«rth their differences6 ) Undersea World 01Jaeejati Cowttee Night OtThe Squid" The savage yettouching spawning ritual olthe etutive Sea Arrow Squids

' of the Pacific « dramatizedS 3 rjMrtet« Speak*m Movie * * S "TheMcKeniie Break" (1970) Bn-aa Keith, la* Headry.Su hun-dred captured German sol-diers losow their commanderin a daring escape plan fromaPOW camp M Scotland.

E8PNRkigaid* Review (R)

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OCeatMentMKatskoeimOrheMiMaHer*— "Thef iDU HOI wtmf999m9f ••*•N t M Comedy tketchet combate with C K M C Mm andnewt lootage in an offbeat.talnc takeoffSHOW Movie * * VT«*gN Zone •• The Mone"

(1963) Jon* Lithgow. VwMorrow Thi* homage to theotdflodSertingTVieneeleelure* segmeats about a bigoted bar patron'* cotMep-peace, a grow a* lanemtathome retMtal* who Meat*hire fttw yoatt. a cNM «a»the power I t create orttatroy at « l , and an' * * •atan* peeeeaver who see* a(rewHa tabeitaiag Ikett iM'twwg f O '

NICK NannyMSQRoier DerbyCD SoU Gold "Salute ToThe Grammys" Guests: JohnCougar Mellencamp. CultureClub, Irene Cara. Alabama:Kim Carnes, Duran Duran(video).( O N E ) M o v i e * * "BigBadMama" (1974) Angie Dickin-son, William Shatner. A wom-an cuts a path ol violence andromance through the South-west ol the 1930s.'R'( T M C ) Movie * * * ' »"Everything You AlwaysWanted To Know About Sex(But Were Afraid To Ask)"(1972) Woody Allen, GeneWilder. A series ol comicsketches spools Dr. DavidReuben's best-selling book inaddition to other assortedtargets. 'R'

(CTN) New Jersey Monthly(UFE) A Whole NetTYouFeatured: giving llowers to aman; facials exercises toslow the aging process; pro-lessronsl tips to help you lookbelter on camera; skin mois-turizing.( D I 8 ) Five Mil* Creak"Hangman's Noose" Fancy-ing themselves to be "RobinHoods," a group olbushrangers rob a group olwealthy squatters lunching alFive Mile Creek(PLAY)Bodytta*h(BRAVO) Movie * * v

"Jabberwocky" (1977)Michael Palin. Max Wall. Thekingdom ol a likeable tyrant,Bruno The Questionable, isravaged by a slithery mon-ster. 'PG'(BET) Body And Soul(CBN) Cisco KM(MTV) Video Dtec Jockey*(NASH) MO Paradise ActivHies at a restaurant andentertainment spot outsideNashville.

6 3 6 ( 0 ) Movie * * * < t "PlazaSuite" (1971) WalterMatthau, Maureen SlapletonBased on the play by NeilSimon A trio ol romanticcomedies are set in the hon-eymoon suite ot the PlazaHotel.

6 : 3 0 0 Carol Burnett AndFriends Guest: Steve Law-rence.O Movie * • ' ) "Papillon"(1973) Steve McQueen, Dus-tin Holfman. A pair ol Devil'sIsland convicts spend theirlime planning their escape£B Eye On DanceGD Apartheid 20th CenturySlavery This special lakes alook al the policy ol segrega-tion vs. blacks in South Alncaand how whiles came to ruleblacksS3 This la My W«© State Of The Arts Fealured Westminster College'sHandbell Choir; lantasy artistTim Hildebrandl. Ruth Sten-crynska plays Rachmaninollon the piano

HBO. Movie * * "Tin Man"(1981) Timothy Bottoms, •Desna Jurgens. A computergenius tails in love with hisspeech therapist who.helpshim regain his hearing andmarker his computer inven-tions.8 P O R T 8 Sports Medicine(R)(CTN) Personal Computer(LIFE) Cable Health WorldRtpoit(PLAY) Playboy1* CandidCamera!( B E D Karen's Kttdwn( N A 8 H ) Fandango Fealured: an interview with Char-lie Daniels.

8:36 PRISM Sports9 * » G CD On* Day At A Tim*

Ann considers a businessopportunity that would meanleaving her family, her friendsand Indianapolis.QMerv GriffinO O The Mystic WarriorBased on Ruth Beebe Hill'snovel "Hants Yo." AsAhbleza (Robert Beltran)matures, he experiences thelove ol a beautiful woman

. (Devon Ericson) and thesacred visions ol a leaderwho must cope with deephatred and tragedy (Pan 2 ol

•2 )Q( B Coition Coarse A recon-struction ol one ol the world'smost midair plane crasheswhich took place overZagreb. Yugoslavia, betweena British Airways Trident and

a Yugoslav holiday chaler jel.CO Ban Kmgsley As EdmundKeen In a show written byRaymund FilzSimons. Kings-

. ley dramatizes the turbulentlife ol a British actor whoexhausted himself by the limehe was 30.Q ) Nature Ot Things "BringBack My Bonnie" PatriciaNeat narrates this look al how'strokes occur, the damagingeffects and how recovery canbe made possible.ffl Korean Broadeatling

CDCKytcoptCD Gr*at Performance*"The Regard 01 Flight" BillIrwin. Michael O'Connor andpianist-narrator Doug Skinnercombine classical mime,vaudeville and clowning tech-niques in a satiric revue. (R)CDBMtWIdoCDLaJabarHaffl In The Wlkt With Harry

BatterPRISM Live A! RingsideSPORTS Boxing Live fromAtlantic City. N JE8PN USFL Footbtl Pitts-burgh Maulers at New JerseyGeneralsNICK World War I : Tenkoi4 i Qratlast American HeraRalph and Maxwell must stopan automatic missile systemIrom launching weaponsaimed at Russia(CTN) Night LHe( L I F E ) Regis Phllbin'e

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Benny Hill

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The First Olympics: Athens 1896

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The Funniest Joke I Ever Heard

The Funniest Joke I Ever Heard

News

9:00Day At A Time

9:30

Newhart

Merv Griffin

10:00 10:30Cagney & Lacey

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The Mystic Warrior

The Mystic Warrior

Movie: "Papillon"

Scarecrow And Mrs. King

Movie: "Off The Minnesota Strif

Frontline ,

Great Performances

Day At A Time Newhart

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Cagney&Lacey

Ind. News

Collision Course

Ben Wngsley As Edmund Kean Taste 01 China

Movie: "The Turning Point"

Movie: "The McKeruie Break"

Hearth Matters

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The Arts In The Wild Women

Movie: "Tin Man"

Five Mile Creek

Bodyflash C. Camera

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M.T. Moore

Business Rpt.

Movie: "The G/eyFo*"

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Movie: "Jabberaocky"

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Body And Soul

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( D M ) M o * * * "Saga 01Death V**ey" (1939) RoyRogtrs. George "Gabby"Hayes. A criminal gang trie*lo extort money horn ranch-en by controlling their water

:. supply.(PLAY) Motto •"Nathalie"0978) Marceu Petri. RogerBeach. An unsuccessful tUndirector decide* lo raisesome cash by kidnapping thedaughter ol a wealthy tycoon,but lustful desire interferes.(CSPAN) VtMtr C t M(Uw) Guest: G « Hal. a

. presidential candidate lor theCommM Party.( B E T ) H M k « N M i M F e ahired: Mfe* Rogers I KikoFrancisco. WiHie Bobo.( C 8 N ) TOO CMb Featured:the rock matte industry •• itiartists, trends and affects on.youth. -(HASH) N M M M Now Livefeatures highlighting countrymusic.

fcSOQ ( D Nev*ert Joannalefts Dick into directing hisown play and is surprised lodiscover that she I* not cho-sen lor the lead rote (R)«DTheDollYo«r»e«8how"Ceilings" An examination olcelling tHes. paneling materi-als and minor slrucluralalterations.CDPiMMoYAftaroffi Working Woawa

. (CME) Bet* MMec NoFrfts Videos of tracks hornthe singer's - "No Frills"album, recording studio andconcert lootage. end an inter-view with Miss hbdler are lealured in this special.(TMC) Movie • * • *"Young Frankenstein" (1974)Gene Wilder. Peter BoyleThe grandson of the inlantousDr Frankenstein attempts toprove that his lather wes nota madman, by completing hisefforts lo create a syntheticman PG'( C n O J M y S M g g a r t

tftOO\ C*g**y I Lacey

Chris is determmed lo learnthe identity ol e murdered,derelict beg lady beloreshe's buned m M unmarkedgrave. (R)

J A T M M O I C N M "FoodFor Body Aad Spmf Theinfluence of rekgiMôn Chi-nese cwsiM ia shown n aTaoisi temple end a Buddhistmonastery.

a a iNKkntkiyAtE e t M i M M • a show writ-ten by Raymand FitiSunons.Kmosiey dramaluea the lurbulent We ol a Bnlish actorwho eihaealed lM*ee« by thetime he was 30.OCBBiuwteOtAMk)8H0W M M Pel COBMItjati lhii TM C O M MusPal Collins shows whatpokes*** w i say and do

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. MoMhaa, Mark Harrier (U«dy high school boy* **ekvengeance on a sleety cai-

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HBO M o * * * * "TheQrey FOK" (1983) RichardFarnsworth, Jackie Bur-roughs. A lormer prisoninmate decides to rob trains,Including a Canadian railroad.•PG1

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ONm(B Tke CMtralt Ore: AnUpMra A panel discussionconcerning the undergroundfire plaguing the Pennayhaniatown of Centres* is present-

*•• ,tBLaadOITheDmgMm W K B P i C l l Anado Ml* Cincinnati andcatches the slaH unprepared.S Mary Tyky Moor* Mary'sAunt Flo. a prestigious news-paper journalist, visits Maryand trie newsroom staff.CD 24 Horn*® B * * M * ReportUSA COMMOM To '84Hghnghls and-previews olworldwide pre-Olympic com-petitions, profiles ol Olympic'participant* and world recordupdate*. (R)M8QAwJyW*rhor*TV(LIFE) HSJUM SejwaUtyTopic: sexual criticism.( P L A Y ) Movie * *•1N>U'R IS'£1SOfThe407"(1980) Jen* St. jamee. PaulThomas. Dedicated Armynurses go above and beyondthe call ol duty to. cater to theneeds ol both doctors sndpatients in itui bawdy spool(CBN) Together Wtti SMr-KvAadPMBooM(NASH) N M M M AfterHoar* Guest: Gary Moms

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eoooQffiO T«d Lowe Ms an ok)woman wMe Iryng lo leachthe art ol cabbing lo a prettynewdrner.• 9 Ode" Coepkl When Fek>becomes e member ol theCivilian Police Reserves,hsvoc reigns lor criminal* andinnocent bystanders akke

i A man relates to hisdoctor an unusual station hefound turn** in ,SJJ Ekjar The treacherousa * high north lac* ol Eiger.a mountaia M the Swwa Alps.

. is ascended by BruaVt EricJones.

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Toey Browa'* J o * * *"Sam And Dope" Sam Mooreof the I960* (flyHim n bluesduo Sam and Deve tafcsabout rosffjQ,' his fortune,heath and career lo drugaCD Soap mgrid hires a Ger-man detective to deer Cor-mne ol the Murder charge

&Uao>oFtndPRISM Movie • * ' ,"Things Are Tough All Over"(1907) Ricliard "Cheech"Marti. Tommy Chong Twomen have numerous rmsed-ventures wrtf* driving anArab-owned, money lilledkmotoUsVegM , f l '

' SHOW M e * * * "Superchick" (1(73) Joyce J«to*.Tony Young. A shy a«tm«hostess fcndt adventur* whMshe illumes the aggressive

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Do tt." a program designed toleach kid* stH-tefisnce andawtreneaa of the worldthrough a series of work-shops: dressing for a Jobinterview, toilet training: dis-cussing set with kids. '( D I 8 ) M o v i e * * "Gone AreThe Dayes" (1964) HarveyKorman, Susaa Anspach. Aramify witnesses an attack bytwo gunmen in ManhattM andthen tries to elude official* bytraveling to California.(BRAVO) M o * * * * *"Love And Death" (1975)Woody Awn. DiaM Kealon. Anoted coward in the Russianarmy eventually marries histrue love, who draws him Moa plot nvoMag an attempt onthe life of Emperor Napoleon,Pff( B E D Body And 8o*j(CBtQAjof t t r lJ t(NA8H)Y<MCMB*ASt*TCountry-flavored talent con-test featuring celebrity judg-

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yhslatfeng a phone egsnstRalphs objections. AliceW M I him over until heoverhears someone else'sconversation.S ) Myeteryt "Shades OfOarkaeas" Francesca' Aimsand James Bolam star nC.HB KitctM's story aboutevil lurking n* l-varden maie.

O l lMie * * "Young BayYoung" ( I 9 « » ) RobertMHchM). Angie Oickinaon!When hi* to* is kaed. a dep-uty marshal comes out olrewemeni.O C C laliaaaW Aainlca Scheduled: linancialeipert Howard Raff on nud-OMmcome wnalmeM tip*W *K*t AM" H*f* Theinvestigation ol a loaa-ahark-Ag operation become* *de*dly game whM Hutch'sgrtnend is used as bad totrap a ruthless coledoifO Movt* 'tos Fabulosos0* Tnwdtd" (No Date) Rich-ard Harrison. Fenny GreyO T O

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© © Hart To HartJonathan poses as a CIAmember lo locate a doubleagent who is leaking topsecret mkxmation. (R)O O Beet 01 Carton Hosi;Johnny Carson. Guests: Jim-my Connors. Pliodo Domngo. Sharon Gle*s.(R)O Slarelry And Hrtok Stersky and Hutch try to save thehvei of a young armored-cardriver and ru* captive wile.Q Q A a c i l a M l l g h l M sQ HMrtl R W O The prose-cution's star witnessdestroys McGarrett's lormer-ry solid case against a localracketeer.

C*Mlport*TMCKkeMorWard Bennett( f I love Boat A bachelorwho mutt many wMhin a weekto collect' M inheritance, ewidow posing as an adven-tares*, a male chawrenel andhi* ledup W M and a tabloidreporter board the Pecmc

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(CME) M o * * * l » "EatingRaoul" (1982) Paul Bartcl.Mary Woronov. A dowrvon-their-luck married couple dis-cover thai they can make themoney they need to buy theirdream dmer by knocking offsex perverts. "R"

HBO M o * * * * "TheThing" (1982) Kurt RuaaeD,RWlard Oystrt. Member* ol ascieMfflc research team inthe Antarctic confront analien We form that it capableof taking over the men'sminds.'R'

O * * * "SecretCeremony" (1969) EltabethTaylor. Mia Farrow. Awealthy, warped young ladyinsist* thai a lading prostituteis her dead mother.OEyeOaHolywood( D Star Trek Cept. Kirk isstranded on a planet with aFederation Commissionerwhen a strange force cap-tures his shuttlecralt.U8A Oynwasrlcs China vsU S IR) (From Hawaii)EoPN SponsCMltf

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( L I F E ) Regie Phllbla'sHaalhetykis(PLAY)BodyMeh( B E D BkMfc ShowcaM Feelured: Mike Rogers t KikoFranciKO. Willie Bobo.(CBN) Bam Aad AM*(MTV) VMM M M Jockey*(HASH) Naahvfa* Now LivetMlures tMghlighling countrymusic

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. Tak" (1959) Rock Hudson,Dons Day An interior decora-tor reluctantly agree* loshare a party kne and isangered to team that theother party is a romancingsongwriter.

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., Scheduled: CyMMa S * e i("SI Elsewhere"), conservelive Waty George and lemm-.i« Gloria Aired. PlayboyPlaymate Olympics, cornea-an Jan Murray, The PorterSisters (video)

Featured The Pointer Sis-tortQ f t K M l M t r M ' t L a t g n -

® M o v i e * * Deed Reckonlng" (1947) HumphreyBogert, Liaabeth Scott A vet* T M Her t* t * out lo Mvesti-gste the death ol his warbuddy

PWSM M o * * * ' > "Firelo>" (1982) C M Eastwood.Freddw Jones A US pilotgoes behmd Russian knes tosteal a supersonic lightingplane PG'( * i Movie * * ' > "TheMechanic" 097?) CharlesBranson, Jan-Mwheel V *

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O IE) Cokuabo A womansuspecti that her ex-husbandhss been murdered despitedenials by his current wile.(R)S H O W Movie * * * *"Lenny" (1974) Duslln Hott-man. Valerie Perrine. The cel-ebrated comedian and socialcommentator Lenny Brucetries lo speak freely withinthe constraints of hi* eraslegal system. 'R*

12*6E8PNPKA Karat* OQ

1 : 0 0 0 M o * • * "Outrage"' (1973) Robert Cetp. MartyA

Mason. Teen-agers terrorizea man snd his family lo lhapoint where. Iheir lives arethreatened.O T M 8 * M Simon runt kiloa gang ol gun rumera inSouth America.• S TwtagW Z O M A politicaldetector from behind the IrooCurtain is the object ol abizarre assassination plot.CNNCroeair*M C K World War I: Taeto(CTN) U A SMttor* FromNow Jener. Senator Bradkty(UF^feakereaThtng*(PLAY) M o * * "Nathalie'"(1978) MarceOa Petri. RogerBeach. An unsuccessful filmdirector decides lo raisesome cash by kidnapping thedaughter ol a wealthy tycoon,but lustful dewe interferes( B E D Video Soul( C B N ) I Married Joan"Superstitions"

1 : 0 6 ( C M E ) M o * * * * * "TheSpoil 01 St. Louis" (1957)James Stewart, Murray Ham-ilton m 1927. Charles ALindbergh becomes the firstman to fly nonstop across theAtlantic Ocean to Pans.(CSPAN) Viewer CaMn(Taped)

1 2 6 ( 0 TMoke Of The NfcjNScheduled: Cynthia Srkes("SI Elsewhere"), conserva-tive Waty George and lemm-ist Gloria AUred, PlayboyPlaymate Olympics, comedi-an Jan Murray, The PointerSisters (video).

1 : 3 0 Q M o * * * "TheStooke"(1974) Jackie Mason. DanFraier. A amaMime ponce•former absconds with anadvance that W M earmarkedtor a narcotics setupO Mary T * r M o m MarysAmi Flo,and Lou have conslantly. challenged eechother's loumakttic abilities,though thmga seem to softenwiwueu ineii wig enuugnlor Lou to propose

(TMC) M o * * "Bring MeTMHMdOtAM)*deOarci*"(1974) Warrea (Met, GigYoung A telang pKM player

ber is forced to kM MM manwho taught Nat how lo set up"tcodeMal' deeiht tor syn0K*lev<ct»H

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CNN New* Wrap-Up(TMC) Movie • • * ' ."Everything You AlweysWanted To Know About Set(But Were Aweid To Ask)"(197?) Woody AHen. GeneWilder A series ol comesketches spoofs Dr DavidReuben's best selling book maddition to other assortedtargets 'R'(CTN) P O M

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l:40HBO M o * • * ' B l u e SkiesAgain" (I9S3) Harry Hamkn.Mum Rogers The owner of awomen's tortbett learn triesto get past Nrtl bate with fosstar ptayer't agent 'PG'

M O O D CBI News

f f Mary T*r Metre Theannual Teddy Award* h i t Hwnewsroom Mtokng over withanttctptrtuM, eicept lor a dMj-traugM Murray0 M Pafjef Alter the RaiPatrol capturn a Otrmt*army truck, a m*nto-me«tMwdow* Mirty resultsMtweM Troy M s OiOttiCti

taft thow hMt. Id Mcctutt,author of "The New VerkCify

Guide To WBdliie".( D M o * * * H "Look BackIn Darkness" (1975) BradfordDittrnan, Catherine ScheR. Ata London party, a celebratedjazz pianist hears the voice ofthe man who killed M* wifesnd blinded him to years ear-lier.

U8A A S M Racttj "El Inter-Americano" (R)M C K O a a d m U M James ispreoccupied with a prettypaaaenger until heencounters pirates.(CTN) N*w JarMy kHtMMOfTtoMotogy(LâMA( ^ A a o(CSPAN) CMBTMHOMI OrrWimwRQtmfjfWmWQ(CTN) B«oMlorfafter(MTV)VMMDkHJocMy*

2:16 ESPN SpoHeCaaler2«(TD M o * * * * S "The

Strange One" (1957) BonGazzara, George Peppard.An emolionaly disturbed see-ior at a Southern miWeryacademy sadisticarfy bullieshis Mow cadets.

2 : 3 0 0 Mary T * r Moore Abeautiful young reporterattempt* to seduce TedBaxter.OBoatOfMkMeyE8PNsMid*Baa*Ml(R)C N N M O M Y H *

(CTN) New Jersey nt t lMt« Technology(UFE) AwertCM Adventwe(PLAY) Movie * *"N1U#R IS'E'SOIThe407"(1980) Jesie St. James. PaulThomas Dedicated Armynurses go sbove and beyondthe can ol duty lo cater to I Nneeds ol both doctors andpatients in this bawdy spool.(BRAVO) A Very 8pedelConcert "Cores. Clarke AndWilson" Joe Henderson andLenny White are leatured inthis sparkling hour ol upbeatiezz.( C 8 N ) L M 0 f R M y(NASH) Yeateryeorkt Noah-vtM Guest Sonny James

* 4 0 S H O W M o * * * S "Foe-lot" (1962) Clint Esslwood.Freddie Jones A US. pilotgoes behind Russian knes tosteal a supersonic lightingplane. 'PG'g

2 * Q 0 * k M a r a V * « e y F o r » t

& 0 0 O Bob NtWMft Bob proceeds lo blow up after offer-ing advice to his wife endtherapy group on how to nan-ol* personal anger.O M e * * * "The Falcon's

• Akbi' (1946) Tom Conway,Jane Greer. A cese surround-ing a iew*l IheN end s trio olmurders provides the Falconwith a particularly tough casttosotvtPWSM Live At FUSANvaesMiOQESPN PJM t m Cowboy:P R 4 ( N )

p(DlilifjMOiatNliiiiii(TMC) M o * * * "FastWalking" ( l»8t) JamesWoods, TmMdntire A prisonguard becomes involved bothin Ins cousin's plot lo assessnaie an imprisoned blackreader and m another plot toSpring he* 'R'(CTN) New Jtrtty M M *OfTatMogy( U W ) I t M t V * DtgMI LM-

(CBN) RIO Oat Featuredthe rock music industry • rlsarttsts. trend* and tlfects onyouth

* IS HBO M e * * * "Author'Au»hort" (ttaa) Al PacmoDyMCaaaon JuttHhitpMyisaboetioepen, sNewYorii

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comedian'a view* ori tax,marriage, prison We and achilling though humorousaccount of Ma catastrophicexperiences with cocainedependence. 'R'

330 O Hare's Lacy Lucy Isasakjned to serve • courtsummons to a rude and ev*-

- siv* woman.O O t T M S e t0 O M Skip Beyoad "EyeWitness" Henry Soames, .areporter for the Boston Star,write* a dory about M explo-sion 15.000 miles away.NKXbMriorDMigi QuestW d O

(C^N)FWksgOarWayOJTOfttfFaward(BRAVO) M o * * * • *' love And Death" (1975)Woody Alen, Diane Ktaton. Anoted coward in the Ruasianarmy eventually marriea hietrue love, who draw* him into* plot involving *n attempt onthe life) ol Emperor Napoleon.PG"

3:46 (CTN) Bookblrd

M O O Here'a Lucy Lucybecome* involved in a plot losteal a microfilmed kat olsecret agents.ODLMOrRMyUSA M o * * * * * "Out-cast Of The Islands" (1952)Robert Mortey. Ralph Rich-ardson. Based on the novelby Joseph Conrad A man'smoral liber is destroyed whenhe becomes involved in aMalayan smuggling operation.E8PNMs»MyH*MplOMTrl-

VffMQ(?) The Protectors(CTN) Bread Aad ButterfkeeOJTOH(PUY)Bodyaaah(MTV) Video DIM Jockey*

4:15 (CTN) Qhw And Take4^0 rjT) Rat Patrol

4:30 O More Real People 'O N s w aO Abbott AM Coeealo "TheArmy Story"ESPN Rtagalde Review (R)CD M a * "Beauty And TheBaadil" (1946) GilbertRoland. Ramsey Ames Ctucorobs the rich and gives to mepoor.:- but is reformed by a.

•ladybtixtt(CT1«Foot*t*M( U F Q a R(Q( P L A Y ) M a * * Nstttehe(1978) Marceta Petri, RogerBeach. An unsuccessful t*ndrector decides to raisetome cash by kidnapping thedaughter of a wealthy tycoon,but lustful detir* Mart*r*s(CsVORoMtagtoy

4 J 0 8 H O W Mste Pat C O B MIkjpaalUaa The C O M M MPil Collins shows whatpoacamen wii aay and dowhen hypnotized(TJlWorkJAI Large(CME) M o * * * Big Bad

. Mama" (1974) Angi* Dickmson. WdkMi Shetntr A wom-an cuts a path ol violence andromance through the Southwest of the 1930s B

YOUR LOCAL TRANSMISSIONCENTER IN EAST WINOSOfl

TUESDAYTuesday, May 22,1984.

- S P E C I A L S -6:10 HBO Heary FondK Tha Mart

And Ha MovkM The onandofl-screen We ol one ol Amer-ica's favorite actors is tracedwith film clips ol some ol hisbest movies including "OnGolden Pond" which won himan-Oscar.

6.-00 SHOW Oiver TwM Animat-ed. Charles Dickens' classicstory about an orphan boywho triumphs over misfortune.

8:30 HBO Peter No-Til Animat-ed. Ken Berry, Dom DeLuise.Larry Storch and Tina Louiseprovide the voices lor thisadventure about a cat withouta tail •

1:00 <B The Caatralt Hi: AnUpdate A panel discussionconcerning the undergroundtire plaguing the Pennsylvaniatown ol Centralia is present-ed.

£00 ( M S ) drew Tom Bosleynarrates a behind-the-sceneslook at an American big-topshow which lealures manytop acts.

2 : 3 0 © The Castrate. Fire AnUpdate A panel discussionconcerning the undergroundlire plaguing the Pennsylvaniatown ol Centralia is present-ed.

&00 PRISM ThMdtrbH* 2088The sons ol ex-astronaut PhilTracey head lor exciting newadventures in this animatedhim.HBO The QymntH A younggirt must learn to overcomeher insecurities as shestrives to become a champi-on gymnast.

' experience which led her tolound The American RedCross.

6.D0 PRISM ThunderbWs 2068The sons ol ex-astronaut PhilTracey head lor exciting newadventures in this animatedfilm.HBO The 0ymw.it A younggirl must learn lo overcomeher Insecurities as shestrives to become a champi-on gymnast.M C K Uvwkt "Secrets"Guesls: Sam Parkerdiscusses sexual abuse olchildren by adults; music byThe PaySlas.

—SPORTS—&»E8PN8kMMt(fcOOESPNSportiCeater81SE8PNlidBrtB:45E8PN8porttCenterM0E8PN8portoWOMM(n)fcSOESPNPKAKanttOR)11:00

ESPN U3FL Footbtl Jack-sonville Bulls at PhiladelphiaStars (R)

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2 * » E 8 P N 1084 BostonMarathon KghlgNa®Ltad-OflMen

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at Chicago Cubs2 3 0 © Baeebil Atlanta Braves

at Chicago Cubs2:30 E 8 P N M d e Batabal (R)100 Q ) German Profetelonal

8ocotfESPN USFL FootbU Pittsburgh Maulers at New JerseyGenerals (R)

— SPECIALS—MOVIES8tt> SHOW Otver TwW Aram.!

ed. Charles Dickens' classicstory about an orphan boywho triumphs over mislortune

8:30 HBO Peter No-Tal Animat-ed Ken Berry. Dom DHuise.Larry Storch and Tina Louiseprovide the voices lor thisadventure about a cat withouta lad.

7 0 0 NICK LHwrire "SecretsGuests: Sam Parkerdiscusses sexual abuse olchildren by adults; music byThePayolas

M 0 M C K Agamat The Odds. "Carver And Barton" Georj*

Washington Clrver madehuge advances n crop versa-tility and production loadvance tn economicallydepressed South; Clara BarIon joined in the efforts of TheMemational Red Cross m theFranco-Prussian War, anexperience which led her tofound The American RedCroet

M O NICK Today'i S e r i a l

aU k O l t k Knopke" LolonMdtM froHi hts coffin locapture his own "kie(."g

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5:00 P R I S M A * 1 * "Things AreTough All Over "(1982) Rich-aid "Cheech" Marin, TommyChong. Two men have numer-ous misadventures while driv-ing en Arab-owned, money-hned bno to Las Vegas R( T M C ) *<> "Kid Or BeKilled" (I960) James Ryan.Charlotte Mtchefte. A lormerNazi commander who lost animportant karate match lo theJapanese during the war,seeks to avenge his delta!by enlisting the top kung lufighters Iron around theworld in a tournament.'PG'

8 3 0 P R I S M * * s "F»elo«"(1982) Cunt Eastwood. Fred-die Jones A US pilot goesbehind Russian iaes lo steala supersonic fighting plane.PC'( O N E ) * * * * "On TheWaterfront" (1954) MarlonBrando. Eva Marie Saint. Ontyone man metiers up enuuuficourage lo challenge a pow-erful Mob leader who holdsHie dock workers ol a big cityin an iron grip.

W O ( T M C ) • "The Awakening"(1980) Charflon Hetton,Susannah York An archteol-ogutt's daughter becomes

spirt ol an ancient Igyptianquota.'R'

740 « H O W * * ••Biawlorm1

(1983) Natalie Wood. Chnslopher Waken A warnedcouple Ines lo keep a sea-fiiftltf iiM^HMt ektt£ft tthttlv*ait»y t ej if anf mv*%v trttsi

a person to eipert-* 4 ^ l ftau

ill group*. TO'**S"TMtgMZo»-M O N K )

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discover thst the housethey've inherited is beingoccupied by vampires,ghosts snd assorted mon-sters.'PG'

ftOOPRtSM * * * "GoingHolly-wood" (1933) Bing Crosby.Patsy Kelly. A girl becomes aFrench maid to be near (hestar she loves.

fcO6© * * ( , "Till The End 01Time" (1946) DorothyMcGuire, Guy Madison. A warwidow comes to the aid of aconfused and embittered manwho has just returned to civil-ian tile.

9:30 (TMC) * * • "Betrayal"(1983) Ben Kingsley, JeremyIrons. A man.looks backthrough the nine years ol hiswile's affair with his bestfriend, culminating in hisrecollections of the relation-ship's origins.'fi'

iftOOH B O ***h "Tootsie"(1982) Dustin Hoffman. Jessi-ca Lange. An out-of-workNew York actor labeled astemperamental discovers awhole new career lor himselfwhen he disguises himself asa woman and lands a soapopera role.'PG'QSHOW * * * "The Ameri-canization Of Emily" (1964)James Garner, JuKe. AndrewsRomance grows between aBritish war widow and a non-heroic officer assigned toprovide his superiors with theluxuries ol home.( I ) * * * S "The Male Ani-mal" (1942) Henry Fonda.Don DeFbre: Love, politicalunrest and the big footballgame nil a college campus atthe same time.( O N E ) * * "1941 "(1982)John Belushi, Toshiro MiluneAfter the bombing ol PearlHarbor. Southern Californiacivilians and military person-nel reset with unbridled panicto news of a Japanese attackm their own backyard. 'PG'(DiS) * • * ' » "Flame OverIndia" (i960) Lauren Bacall.Kenneth More. During aMoslem uprisng in India, aprofessional aoldier spurts aHindu prince and his Ameri-can governess lo ssfetyaboard a rusty ok) tram.

H i pfttftettM le_ _ MPV BfcW WWf^t^Btâ^Pa^pTy

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10t»P M S M * * "Bransiorm"(1983) Natalie Wood. Chrislopher Waken. A marriedcouple tries to keep t spe-cially designed device thatstows i person to experi-ence the sensations left byanother from military andindustrial groups 'PG'

0(TMC) * • "Friday The13th. Part r 0981) AmySteal. John Ftrey. The gnttykitiags coatsuji at a summercamp that had beta ttoteddown attar t aortas of bizarre .mtrdert occurred there. 'R'

IMO* # * > , "The tpcress

File" (1988) MdMMl Came.Nigel Green. A prisonerassigned lo BnttehAwykHel-kdMiea in eoMUJeeioMd torelieve a detected tcientutHBO * * * "And Now ForSoMtNa* Complele»r OKterent" (K72) 0/tham Chap->tn. John Cktet*. Men*ertol "Monty •ythant Fty«gurcet pfftani a otnt i QIcotw«Vtktletujt,fO'• H O W * t ;falcon't( M T (1982) M M Mertty.

M C t A

scoot hungry joantM tet-towttntrehMologMlandhMtvegnttf n Ptw ttttcn lorlegendary goWlrMHrtw theM t e tig(MA • * * * •OtttttOIThe Wtndt" ( IND Hofcert

Based en the nwet evJotst* Cenrtd h m t ' t war.

resorts to a payroll heist loprovide for a child on theway.(CBN) * * "City Thai NeverSleeps" (1953) Gig Young,Mala Powers. A young Chica-go cop is templed and nearlyled astray by an entertainer inacale.

12:30ffi * * • > "Pickup On SouthStreet" (1953) Richard Wid-mark, Jean Peters. A pick-pocket chooses the wrongvictim when he steals thepurse of an FBI-trailed com-munist messenger.PRISM ft*1? "A Night InCasablanca" (1946) MarxBrothers. Lois Collier. Sever-al men cause pandemonium inCasablanca.0 X 8 ) * * * "The Island AtThe Top-Of The World"

. (1974) David Hartman. Don-ald Smden. At the turn of thecentury, tour intrepid explor-ers embark on an airshipexpedition to the Arcticwhere they encounter a lostViking colony.'G!

1 : 0 0 0 • * ' > "Arena" (1953)Gig Young, Jean Hagen Suc-cess almost ruins the mar-riage ol a rodeo cowboy.( T M C ) * * * * "Love AndDeath" (1975) Woody Allen.Diane Keaton. A noted cow-ard in the Russisn army even-tually marries his true love,who draws him into a plotinvolving an attempt on thetile ol Emperor Napoleon.PG'

1.30 HBO * * • ' ) "Wild HorseHank" (1979) Linda Blair.Richard Crenna. A brave anddetermined girl wages a per-sonal crusade to ssve e herdof wild mustangs Irom sense-less slaughter by leadingthem high into the Canadianmountains.

2 A > P r a 8 M * * * " G o m g Holly-wood" (1933) Bing Crosby.Palsy KeHy. A girl becomes sFrench maid to be near thestar she loves.S H O W **', 'DreamWile" (1953) Cary Grant.Deborah Kerr A handsomeyoung bachelor Imds he rgustchoose between a cool, col-lected career woman and anintriguing Middle Easternbeauty.

2 3 0 ( O N E ) * t "Saturday The14th" (1981) Richard Benjamm, Paula Premise A couplediscover thai the housethey've inherited is- beingoccupied by vampires,ghosts and assorted mon-sters.'PG'( T M Q ••.."Km Or BeM e d " (I960) James Ryan.Charlotte MsheHe. A termerNan commander, who lost animportant karate natch to theJapanese during the war.seeks lo avenge fat defeatby enkttng the lop keng »ufighters from around thewond is $ tovrMfMM. *PO

M 0 H B O * * * H "LocalHero"(1983) Peter Rtegert, BudLancaster. A high-povtred

. oil company txecntiveencounters unexpected problemt wnejn he trsvejtt to temtH Btoflitft tetcottt townlor whet he assumes win be aeat-MMVdry land purchasedeetW

M0MWM~**ti"MIOIThtMejM" (I9SB) Roy Scneidtr,•^SWMI Siiua^Btl A ••xLfAia\iml

wee Ihe mwrtH «t • mw-deredpeMM fO*

4404JHOW • • • "TomiMutf" (1W1) Johnny Wn>laker, Celesls Has* I t i i f« I t i m t MJI'I MHrei. A keywhe tm m* I N Misaiaiej-niftverll idtit lmiintlttottty Ot Ol ItwHt. ttpl tiatytnen he t t f t tltng «*» hw

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the dock workers ol a big cityin an iron grip.( T M C ) * * « > "A Night InCasablanca" (1946) MarxBrothers. Lois Collier. Sever-al men cause pandemonium inCasablanca.

4:30 O * * "Tales 01 TheUnexpected" (1978) LloydBridges, Eve Plumb. A. manvows to get even with theperson responsible for send-ing him to prison.

6:30 PRISM * * "Brainstorm"(1983) Natalie Wood. Chris-topher Walken. A marriedcouple tries lo keep a spe-cially designed device thatallows a person to experi-ence the sensations felt byanother from military andindustrial groups.'PG'

—EVENING—MOQQOQOIDS)

O Tbree't Company Helenlakes a job in a cafeteriaalter complaining to Stanleyabout her niggardly allow-ance. .O Vegtt Dan investigatesIhe background of anunarmed burglar that hekilled.I D Ale* Belle finds herselfout on the doorstep, untilAlice's "Sam Butler" savesthe day.I B MacNell / Lehrer

. ( D Bmay MKtr While Wojocareens around New York m acommandeered cab, thedetectives st Ihe precincthave to cope with an under-cover investigation by InternalAffairs.0 1 Magic Of OV PahrHrtg"Stilt Winter"GBBtcirfc Company (R)S 3 Hippy Dtyt Again Richieand Foniie resort lo drasticmeasures lo escape whenthey are caught m a girts'dorm after curfew.OIWorMChratJotNCD W-1 ContactCD Reporter 41

(BUtt—id WorldH B O Movie * * ' , "TwilightZone - The Movie" (1983)John Lithgow. Vic MorrowThis homage to the old RodSertng TV series featuressegments about a bigotedbar patron's comeuppance, agroup ol retirement home res-ident) who recapture theiryouth, a cMd wilh the powerlo create or destroy t l win.and an airpitne passengerwho tees a gremlin ttbottg-• 9 the plant t wing. PGSHOW M e * * • "Brain-storm" (1983) Nelake Wood.Christopher Waken A marned couple tries lo keep ttpeciaJy designed devicemat alowt a person to expe-n K f me eeHSwniMe ien oyanother kom nuMary andnd««tnalgro«pe WUSACartaoM

surprise and potato peels- wilh sour cream and caviar.

(WS)NewlAnsma) World(CBN) Treasure Hurt(MTV) Video DtaJ Jockeys(NASH) Otfttege Guest:Danny White.

6 0 6 © Andy Griffith Barney,evicted Irom his room for ille-gal cooking, makes the backol Ihe Mayberry jail "just likehome."(CSPAN) National PressCM) Guest: William Ruck-elshaus. adminstrator for IheEPA. .

8 : 3 0 0 NBC News0 O N Day At A Time Thearrival of Ann's ex-husband.Ed, leads Barbara to hopes01 a reconciliation. (Part I of2)OABCNowiD( D CSS NewtCD Sarfoid And Son Twodeputies come, to repossessthe lurniture when Freddefaults on Ihe payments.CP CD Dwtitn ReportCO Tht JoffanoM A turn olfate transforms George andLouise's "routine" into Ihegood old days, gCD Magic 01 OH PaintingCD Al Now TNt OW HowoBob Vila inspects a solarhome in Concord. New Hemp-shire, as work continues onthe new house. •CO M'A '8 'H Hswkeye isIhe only doctor left lo operatewhen the flu bug hits the4077th.CD News From CMy H U©No«citroNex*)nal8W( 8 Dark 8htdowt Realizingthat Carolyn is hot on Ihe trailol her notebook. Julia takes it•nlo low'n.S P O R T 8 aside RtctegESPN This Week si TheNBAC N N Ask CNNNICK Whet W i They ThinkOf Next?l?l Alee(CTtOTNtNThoUfo(UFE)»Flgerte(DIS) Epoot Wtgtrttf Eve>ning Edkkw Fenced teaching computers lo talk likepeople. Frank Berry; IheEPCOT Experience - LandPawfkon. 80-year-old cottegestudents( C B N ) Tha RHtomin Aslrtnger arrives on IheMcCain ranch claiming to bea friend ol Lucas(NASH) Hathvttte AlterHoars Guest Gary Morris

n^fT/lCwolBtnotlAedFflandlGuest: Sieve Lawrence

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p y Theroommates throw t tenthparty lo help Ferity mart tbeauWul blonde8 OockvWio "The Horror01 tm Rock" Tht Oocior'seunot«y it trowed by adarkened remote kghrhom(Parti of 4)a O w T m O u M t Or L tvreact Reed• M ' A T M Tht ofhceri'•taMklH sMâV l U H Al Hyfev^wsify fltiaMmj yVP|ma7 • ! t*vv

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E8PN8porttCtnttrC N N M o M y l MM C K Going Grat( A profes-sional stunt girt demonstratesher training lor movie stunts;visit an Aerodhim where youfloat an a column ol windinside a dome.M 8 Q Tamil "Virginia Slims,Opening Rounds" (R)(?) Barney Mier While Wojoctreens around New York in acommandeered cab, thedetectives at the precincthave to cope with an under-cover investigation by InternalAffairs.(CTN)Bat ineuBtal( U F E ) Working Mother Fealured: on location with "I CanDo It," a program designed loteach kids self-reliance andawareness of. Ihe worldthrough a series ol work-shops, dressing for a jobinterview; toUel training anddiscussing sex wilh kids.(D«8) M o u l t * * 1 . "The RedBalloon" (1971) A playful bal-loon, floats behind a youngbay and together they begin amagical friendship.( C 8 P A N ) CongrtuloMlnMrMQ( C B N ) Hart Coma TheBridta( N A 8 H ) DanckV U.S.A.Country-western dancing plusIhe lop twenty country hits

7:050?) Senford And Son Toimpress Lamont's futuremother-in-law, Fred decideslo gel into Ihe book ol work)records

7:29 PRISM NOTE: Regular pro-grwnmaig mty be preemptedby NHL pityovf QiiiMt8PORT8 Wtndtra Pre-Game (Tentative)

7:90 O O Wheat Of FortuneO Evening Magazine shoeslunmg "Bunny" butlers polish their acl. "Footloose"."Knots Landing" star DonnaMills, behind the scenes ollocal nightclub "Pulsations"O Family FeudO Al h The FtmtV Bnmmmg with cutlome'S. Archie'sPlace is cleaning up on theSuper Bowl when two robbersdecide lo share Ihe weellhO Emerttmment TonightFeature* '60s sitcoms MrEd"O Beany M As host ol"Name That Tune." Benny

• streichet Ihe rules lo favor apretty contestant( Q Dittabtrg's Olgtat Thisspecial includes s visit lo Iso-madu. Irtc, a look at "nwa-cle" diets; sec the reslors-tion of an ok) csr Irom"clunker" to "class*", seehow melhtnol it used numeededgMOknt

DMtor Who"Underworld" Tht Doctor and

leeia become cuhous aboutthe a d M i M of t spaceshipat the edge ol the universe(Part 1014)0 Tkrae'i Company Anoth-er student switches cookingeiamdtthet wilh Jack

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TUESDAY Tuesday, May 22,1984.

CNNCroHflreMCK Against The Odds"Carver And Barton" GeorgeWashington Carver madehuge advances in crop versa-tility and production toadvance an economically

.depressed Soulh; Clara Bar-ton joined in the ellorts ol TheInternational Red Cross in theFranco-Prussian War. anexperience which led her lolound The American RedCross.(51 The JeflertOM George

, tells Jessica a bedtime story.Q(CTN) Right To Know(LIFE) effs Woman Fea-tured: advertising emphasison youth; lack ol politicalactivism among today'syouth; how technology hasallecled the nuclear family(NASH) Yo* Can Be A 8ttrCountry-flavored talent con-test lealuring celebrity judg-es

7:36 (17) Bob Newhart Howard fallshead over-heels in love withBob's sister who is gellingmarried to someone else.( W 8 ) M o v i e * * "StowawayIn The Shy" (1971) Narratedby Jack Lemmon. A youngstowaway lloats over Pansand Ihe Mediterranean on a'scenic tourney in a hoi airballoon

7:»O O O O O 03rrveiuviioBi rawy vOTer

' ege Regularly scheduled progranunmg may be delayed or

pre-empted lor network cov-erage of the Idaho primary.

& 0 0 O flD The AmarlcanParadeO O The A-Team Hannibaland B.A. lead the team inslopping a moonshine opera-tion by converting some ofthe distillery's parts intoweapons. (R)

O P-M. MagatkM "KnotsLanding" star Oonna Mills; anew drug that may cure bald-ness.

. O O Amtriea'a FimnieitFouHJpe Alan King hosts atribute lo great ideas lhaldidn't quite make it, featuringappearances by Don Rickles.Martha Raye and MickeyRooney. DONewtOD Movie * * • > "MagnumForce" (1973) Clint East-wood. Hal Holbrook A SanFrancisco detective traces aseries ol murders of notoriousgangsters lo a frustratedpolice team© I D £D Nova "Antarcti-ca: Earth's LaTsI Frontier" Alook at Ihe history and envi-ronment ol an area largerlhan Ihe US and Mexicocombined (R)Q( D Movie * * ' , "Big Jake"(1971) John Wayne. RichardBoone A grizzled man of theWest defies both the Armyand the Teias Rangers in hisefforts lo locate his kid-napped grandsonQ ) the Raisers With Plan

tagenel's rising political for-tunes, Glencora becomes astylish London hostess, but isconcerned about Uncle Omni-um's growing infatuation withMadame Max. (Part 5 ol22)eD Strokes Of Qeniua "Jack-son Pollock: Portrait" DuslinHoltman hosts a look atabstract expressionism, theart style that developed alterWorld War II.€D Movie * * * < , "LadySings The Blues" (1972) Dia-na Ross, Billy Dee Williams.The alternately stellar sndtragic career ol blues singerBillie Holliday, whose addic- .lion to drugs increased as herpopularity did. is traced.€D flatting OverCDChespMloCD Mae Estreltas En Concl-erto© VTetnem: A TelevisionHistory "Roots OfWar"Although relationsbetween American intelli-gence and Ho Chi Mmhremain cordial after WorldWar II. French and Britishhostility lo Ihe Vietnameserevolution lays the ground-work lor war. Q t

HBO Philip Marlowe: PrivateEye Marlowe is the primesuspect when a hood he washired to bodyguard is lounddeadSHOW Paper Chase: TheSecond Year "Mrs Hart"Law student James T Hartproposes marriage lo his girl

IrienrJ Connie, who must menchoose between marriageand a Rhodes Scholarship.SPORT8 8tenley Cup Final"Game Six" Edmonton Oilersat New York Islanders (If nec-essary)E8PN Top Rank Boxing Mel-vin Paul vs. Terrence Alii in anESPN Lightweight Champion-ship bout scheduled for 12rounds (from Atlantic City.N.J.). (R)CNN PrinwtwtMtCKBtoodfces® M o v i e * * * "RioLobo"(1971) John Wayne. JennilerO'Neill. An ex-Civil War colo-nel rids s Texas town ol car-petbaggers.(CINE) Movie * * "Breath-less" (1983) Richard Gere.Valerie Ksprinsky: A free-spirited auto thiei unintention-ally kills a patrolman and laterdevelops an obsessiveattraction to a young woman.•H'(TMC) Movie * '> "Kill OrBe Killed" (1980) James'Rysn, Charlotte Michelle. Alormer Nazi commander, wholost an important karatematch to the Japanese duringIhe war. seeks to avenge hisdeleat by enlisting the lopkung lu fighters from aroundIhe world in a tournamentPG1

(CTN) 20 Minute Gourmet(LIFE) Good Houeakeeping:A Better Way FeaturedSuzanne Tults discusses

TUESDAY

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CNN

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7:00CBS News

People's Court

Nt5O rWWS

M'A'S'H

TicTscOough

ABC News

Sat. Night

Ent. Tonight

TheJeffersons

Business Rpt.

EVENING7:30

Wheel Fortune

Evening Mag.

Family Feud

All Family

Wheel Fortune

Enl. Tonight

Benny Hid

Denenberg

Ind News

Doctor Who

MacNed/LehrerNewshour

3's Company

M'A'S'H

News

3's Company

Taxi

Uncle Floyd

Movie Cont'd

Movie

8:00 8:30The American Parade

The A-Team

The A-Team

P.M. Magazine Card Burnett

America's Funniest Foul-Ups

America's Funniest Foul-Ups

Plvwa

9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30Movie: "The Zany Adventures Of Robin Hood"

Riptide

Riptide

Merv Griffin

Embarrassing Moments

Embarrassing Moments

Remington Steele

Remington Steele

Hart To Hart

Hart To Hart

Movie: "Midas Run"

The American Parade Movie: "The Zany Adventures Of Robin Hood"

Movie: "Magnum Force"

Nova

Nova1

The Commanders

American Playhouse

Movie:'Big Jake"

Ind. News

American Playhouse

Strokes Of Genius '

Stroh'S Fight Of The Month

Movie: "Lady Sings The Blues"

Vietnam: A Television History.

Philip Martow* Private Eye

Movie "Stowaway In The Sky"

Movie:" 1941" Cont'd

Movie: "Awakening" Confd

SportsCenter

Ooing Great

Business Beat

Marathon

The Odds

HghtToKnow

Uncovered Movie: "Myriarr

In Your Comer News

Movie: "WUd Horse Hank-

Movie: "A Tribute To Mom"

"

Movie: "Breathless"

Movie: "Lola"

Movie:"KMOrBeKied"

Business Rpl.

Homosexual

Hall-Time

Movie

SCTV

Stratasphere

Movie: "Love And Death"

Boxing: Mervtn Paul vs. Terrence AH NBAWk

Gourmet Know You Night We J. Swaggart

Movie: "Friday Foster"

Movie: "Something Ol Value"

Movie: "Brainstorm" Conl'd

Movie Conl'd

IMtoiWO

Moneytns

Stntord

temtMJet

Mother

Paper Chase: The 8econd Year

Movie: "A Night In CaaaManca"

JlmBakker

Video Soul

Movte "Two SoWudea"

Movte tome Kind 01 Hero"

Movte "AuthonAuthorr

Stanley Cup Fhak Quite Six

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Nanny

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being a baseball wile: SandraPierce demonstrates how 10consolidate clothes whenpscking.

(PLAY) America Uncovered(BRAVO) Movie * * •" L o l a " (1982) BarbaraSukowa. Armin Mueller-Slahl.

* The new building commission-" er ol a poslwsr German town

is corrupted by his attractionlo an alluring cabaret singerwho is in league with Iheburg's profiteering officials.'R'

(BET) Movie "Friday Fos-ter" (19/5) Pam Grier,Yaphel Kotto. A bright youngphotographer becomesinvolved in a dangerousadventure when she investi-gates an assassinstionattempt on a black billionaire(CBN) Gertie Ben(MTV) Video Disc Jockeys(NA8H)M0ParadkMActiv•ties el a restsurant andentertainment spot outsideNashville.

" M S © Portrait Of America HalHolbrook hosts this look atIdaho.

830 Q NHL Playoff Game Regular Programming May BePreempted.

8:30 0 Carol Burnett AndFriends Guest: William Con-radO Movie * * ' , "MidasRun" (1969) Richard Crenna.Fred Aslaire A British secretagent is richly rewarded whenhe solves the mystery ol agold heist which he master-minded.CD Bronx Special Olympics(CTN) Getting To Know You(UFE) Private Lives/PubicPeople Goest ChineseAmbassador Zhang(PLAY) Movie * * "Myriam" (No Dale) Bea Fielder.Mario Pollack A manarranges lovers lor his wile,selected Irom a group ol hisemployees(NASH) Fandango Fealured an interview with Lonzoand Oscar

W 0 Q ( D Movie "The ZanyAdventures 01 Robin Hood"(Premiere) George Segal.Morgan Fairchild Room Hoodis summoned by Lady Marianand Eleanor of Aquitame tocollect the ransom money lorthe safe return ol King Richard. who is being held hoslage by Duke LeopoldO O Wide Cody andNick l/y lo protect Boz andhis friend from the threats oldrug dealers who use dotphms for smugglingQMervQrMa0 O Ue's Moet Ember-reseat Mowing I SteveAH«n hosts celebrity oultakesfrom "Happy Days." "General Hospital." "Battle 01 TheNetwork Stars"vend "MagnumPi " (R)g( D The Commeaderi "Itoroku Yamamoto" The architect01 Pearl Harbor. Yamamotowat a true Samurai, dedealedlo hi i emperor godflD CO American Pleyhoeee"Oppenheimer" In 1942Oppenheimer selects LotAlamos. New Mexico ss thesite where he and other scienlists m* carry out resesrchon what later became knownas the Manhattan Protect(P«rt2olr")(R)Q

"Nancy Asior" As the hrstwoman member ol Parka-mem. Nancy opposes <eiei«9 Hie divorce lews end iseccesed ol hypocrisy (Part 6©U)g

O fyeOa Danes Da*cers

SBVaMMeU J h r t ah Yaw Omar "Ceeiotfy

• Attorney Berry Cro-

Dyan Cannon. Just as his playis about lo open, a New Yorkplaywright's wife leaves himwith a gang of children. 'PG'HBO Movie **h "WildHorse Hank" (1979) LindaBlair, Richard Crenna. Abrave and determined. girlwages a personal crusade tosave a herd of wild mustangsfrom senseless slaughter bylesding them high into IheCanadian mountains.SHOW M o v i e * * 4 "SomeKind 01 Hero" (1982) RichardPryor. Margot Kidder. A warveteran turns lo a life ol crimeafter the government refusesto give him bsck pay heearned while being a prisonerol the North Vietnamese lorsix years. 'R'

NICKArtePteyhouee "Popu-lar Neurotics" Mimi Kennedyand Jell Goldblum stsr in eromantic comedy about'twoharried urban dwellers.(CTN) Mght Life(LIFE) Regis Phllbln'eHeath Styles(DM) Movte "A Tribute ToMom" (1984) Animated Vari-ous Disney characters gatherfor a special tribute to moth-ers and display Ihe motherlycharacteristics of warmth,wisdom and cheerfulness.(CSPAN) Viewer Cell-In(Live)(CBN) 700 CM) Featuredmusician Suzanne Eggmanand actor Robert Wood dis-cuss their show businesscareers(NA8H) NeshvMe Now Livelealures highlighting countrymusic

M 6 C f » The Coesteea Odyesey"Mediterranean Cradle Or

Cotfm?" Filmed at locationsthroughout the Mediter-ranean. Jacques Coustesuexplores this legendary seaand Ihe different types of pollution allectmg il

9 :300) New Tech Times Up todate mlormalion on Ihechanging electronics field,from video games lo wordprocessors .,CD B Show De Las Estrelaa(CTN) Jimmy Swaggart

tornO O Remington SteeleFictional detectives ol Ihepast ton* Laura and Reming-ton lo save a singer's MeO S NewsO O Hart To Hert TheHarts participate m the theftof $20 rniHton in jewels lo

, save Man's Me Q0 9 ' American Playftoete

• Oppenheimer" In 1942Oppenheimer selects LosAlamos, New Meiico as thesite where he and other scienlists will carry ovl researchon what later became knownas the Manhattan Protect<Part2ol7)(R)[jOD 0 3 Strokes Of Osaka"de Kooning On de Kooning"Duslm HoHmsn hosts a lookat the 80 year ok) artist 11work m his studioOB Strati's FkjN Of The

CD FfeeH«e "Warnings FromGang Land" A look al Ihestreet gang problem m LosAngeles, lealurmg ihe pkghlof a grocer in Wails qO NettMl « Hsade: TheAeed Te Certobe ChitaRHera appears with memberiof the National Theatre ol thtDeal M a sarreaMstic tourneybased on the wort ol poet fGarcia Loresg>BIa»eeeDeAee>s

MOQTkeAveaiersf C N D K I V(TMC) Mevle * * • »•love Aesi Deem" d»'6)

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10:30

Lady Chatterley"( 1977) Har-lee McBride, Peter Ratray. Ayoung woman inherits herfamily's huge mansion snd anancestor's diary detailingnumerous sexual escapades.(BRAVO) StralaephereStratasphere is an emotion-packed, intimate portrait ofopera stsr Teresa Stratas.(BEDVMeoSoel(MTV) Geest VJ "CyndiLauper"

e© News(CSPAN) Today's Best Of

C-8pan

W Mnptnotm ntwtCD Festival Of Hends:issa'aTreasere Japanese actressTelsuko Kuroyangagi per-forms a Haiku fairy tale wilhthe National Theater ol theDeaf and Ihe Deaf Theater ol

CD 24 Horseffl'HBO Bemg Homosexual Pro-tiles of seven homosexualmen and women, a motherdealing with her son's homo-.sexuality and a gay senior cit-izens meeting.SPORTS Baseball NewYork Yankees al Seattle Mar-iners (NOTE: Msy be pre-empted or joined in progressit NHL Stanley Cup FinalGame Six is necesssry.)USA Teles Of The Unex-ptcttdESPN Thie Week In TheMBA(R)M C K Stations An impres-sionistic lourney through theinner world ol a young boy isfeatured(f)Newe(L IFE) Heman SexuslrtyTopic pain during sex(DI8) From Disney... A Seper ^Hell-Time The hi l l time spec- > .tacular ol Super Bowl XVIII is Srelived featuring the entireshow itself htghltghled bysingers, dancers, behind the-scenes lootage and inter-views(CBN) My Little Margie(NASH) Nashville AfterHoars Guest Johnny Rodri-guez

10:80

I I.tt)PRISM Sporta

eooooiDO Texi When Lalka isreiecied by 1 young beiuty.tw sets out lo scquire themannerisms ol a swingingAmerican bachetorO Setsrdey Mght HostMaureen Stapteton GuestsLmds Ronstadl. PhoebeSnow

I D Odd Costte Fed> andOscar recall the time Feinphotographed his hancea torthe Playboy cenlertokt

" • w rwranovai. ire*eeata A ceramics ttschtr ata summer camp lmds s boywith an unusual gift for sculpluring

OD The Hert That Does NotShow lasues effecting thehearing impaired includemedical help, education andtrammg and dealing withchange 0

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TUESDAY Tuesday, May 22,1984.

George Segal and Morgan Faircbild star as Robin Hoodand Lady Marian, in "The Zany Adventures of RobinHood," to air Tuesday, May 22 on CBS.

(SUUooa rocrve tb* right to make lut-miottte chufci.)

OB VMw RockCD M d t 8tay "Fall RiverSpectacle" The local andnational effects ol televisioncoverage ol the New Bedfordtape trial.W Soap Jessica Is arrestedlor Peter's murder and herlawyer rehtsea to delend her

in *

(MTV) Video Dtee Jockeys(NA8H) Yo* C M Bo A StarCountry-flavored talent con-test featuring celebrity judg-es.

CD®U*ot* FloydPW8M M o * * * "Lookm"To Get Out" (1982) JonVotgM. Ann-Margrel. A pair ofgamblers Hee to Las Vegasfrom New York with th* mot)on their trail 'R'SHOW M o t t o * * * 1 * 'TheHunger" (1963) CatherineDentwt, Susan Sarandon A

, physician working at a, Me-extension research instituteb*com*t involved with s(•male vampire 'R''USA M M H M w o c k Prt-

i 'Return Of Verge I *

11:16

(JD Al h The Fanty Edithruns into her childhoodsweetheart while in herhometown for a wedding.

11:30

E8PN8pcftttoofc(R)CDRtporteMi

pCNNMsatyl**( C N 0 M M » l * * * S " T h eBoat" (1962) Ju*rg*n Prochtow, Arthur Gfutntniiyer.ki 1941, a young German U-bott crew lac* the ctal-lenget a«d horrors of warwhet they leave port on the*first submarine tow. 'R'

«rno(UP!) Motw't Dty Festurad, dentil problems andchildren with Or StephenMoat, tost day at NurserySchool, a* Interview withMarine Jablow and heidaughter Cera. • Oown't Syntjevfaiv Pey l i f R W i tPmp^^^***%JJ t,tpjej.

(DM) H N baton* "ThsLast SlMMrt-Lr AathropoiogW Jew Bjaffe leads as byb«s. hone and Unity M lootover tome Ol the world'Inot! ee*9*rat roads to I NTibetan lungdom of Udakh

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PiApuzzbng NiiernaliOMl situationdevelops when Magnum actsaa a bodyguard lor a tamousbslerina (R) 'QOToatOhtHot l JohnnyCarson. Scheduled: Don RicMas. actress Kate Capshtw,comedian Michael Davis. '

. O StMky. Aw) Hitch Adown onhis luck musicianruns into trouble with hood-lums when he accidentallysteals new and uncirculatedcounterfeit M i lO O ABC Neve NkjMlneO HMMl Flvt-0 An mvetli-gation reveals that sub-stan-dard building materials wereresponsible lor a lire thatdevastated Honolulu's GlobalTrad* CenterO Ts» HoMyMMtra Ralphenters a contest picking thecategory ol popular music,and seems to have a smoothroad ahead to the top prutQ ) FraNM "Warnings FromGang Land" A look at thestreet gang problem m LosAng*t*t. featuring the ptighlot a grocer« Watts Q( D M o v i e * * * "TheGreatT e n t Dynamite Chase"(1976) Claudia Jennings,Joceryn Jones Two femalebank robbers outwit pokeand rtvtg* tht male popu-lace with blazing thootoutt.dynamite blasts and ovtrt-

CD M o * "Ando VolandoBajo" (No Date) Luis Aguilar.Pedro Armendaru.©UchaUbreHBO Not Ntottttftiy Tht)Newt Comedy sketches com-bine with classic film andnews lootage in an offbeat,satiric ttke-oH.CNN Spnts Tonight( D LOW Bool A lormer clientthreatens a call girl's newhie. Stubing goes on a litnessprogrsm to attract an oldName and two begrieved peo-ple are brought together.(TMC) Movie * * *"Betrayal" (I9B3) Ben Kings-ley, Jeremy Irons. A manlooks back through the nineyears ol hit wile's allair withhit best friend, culminating inhis recollections of the rela-tionship's origins R'(CTN) M o * * H •DeathKits" (1933) Bel* Lugosi.David Manners. A movieeitrtvtganit is the wilinglor t strict ol murders com-mitted by t psychopathickwlerCUTO CtMs H M M I *ortdRipoff(BRAV(BRAVO) M o * * * *"Trtgtdy 01 A RidKulout

Man" (1961) Ugo Tognaizi,Anouk Am**. A sett-mad*tiakan c£**st maiHifaclurersuiters personal and financialcrises when hit ton a kid-napped and held lor ransomby a group ol terrorists PG'(CBN) Bod Ot Oroteho

11:36

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ESPN Utfl toftal Putsburgh Mautwt at New JerseyGenet at* (R)

* tolly.( N T ) M a * fadty Foilet" <l«7») ftm Orier,Ytphtt Ktne A bright young»hotoi»apher becomei«v*l«*« I* i dttgtraus

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0 Ma* • * • "Tht Tntl01 L M Htrvey Otwsld" (Partt ol 2) (1977) Ben Oantrtlorn* Greene The gwlt orMoctne* ol tht accusedpretidtntitl i s t t t t i a itdeltrwined liter an m depth

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venes in an execution. 'HBO Movte * * * "War-Games" (1983) Matthew Bio-derick, Dabney Coleman. Ateen-age computer whiz inad-vertantly sparks a nuclearconfrontation when heaccesses the Pentagon'sstrategic computer system.•PG'-g ' . . .USA BtMHty Cup Fhwlt"Game Six" Oilers at Islan-ders (R)

ONICK BtoodklMMSQ Htmet* Racing From

(L IFE) Rtgit Phllbln'tHMIQI StylM(0(8) Advtntura In 8tUn'tCanyon hi the rugged moun-tains ol the northwest, ayoung kayaker and his leach-er attempt to navigate Itie riv-er gorge called Satan's Can-yon.(PLAY) Anorlet IMeovartd(CBN) Ban* And Alan(MTV)Vrd*oD*KJock*yi(NA8H) Nethvt** Now Livefeatures highlighting countrymusic.

1MB@ M o * * * * "The FivePennies" (1959) Danny Kaye,Barbara Bel Geddes Ban-dleader Red Nichols nearlyforfeits his career to care lorhis ill daughter.

12:30O O Ltt* Mght WKhDtvM Lettermtn Scheduled:stupid pet tricks, Willie Nel-son.O Thicfct 01 Th* MghtScheduled: actress Lisa Hart-man, R. Couri HayO En*w1a*MMM TonightFeatured. '60s sitcoms: "Mr.Ed."ORowtnlMtr tk i ' tUtgh-

' k)e D M o v t * * * "Top Secret"(1978) Bill Cosby. TracyReed. An American art dealeris sent to Rome on an under-cover mission to retrieve 120pounds ol stolen plutoniumI?) I tMi* * * * "The Sev-en-Ups" (1974) Roy Scheid-er. Tony Lo Bianco. A NewYork cop's plan to use afriend as sn informant bsck-tires m a series of ganglandkidnappings.(PLAY) Movte * * ' Myham" (No Date) Bea Fielder,

-Mario Pollack. A manarranges lovers lor hit wife,selected Irom a group of hisemployees.(CBN) Jtet. Beany Jackgoes to a recording aludiowhen he mistakes IssacStern's vrahn playing lor hisown

12:40O CD McOotd McCkwd isheld captive by pemcillmtmuggtets who hope losecure the release ol t hos-pitsluad prisoner (R)

1*48SHOW Mo»t * * * "SummerLovers"(1982) Diryl Hannah,Peter GtHtghtf. Two Ameri-can college students spend stree-spirited summer on tGreek island. R'

I M O M o * * * H "ScrtamAnd Scresm Agin" (1970)Vmceot Price, ChristopherLee In order to crette thepertecl man, t doctor uttsorgans Iron ptlttnii hekeeps in t private hospitslO Tht BaW The Ssmtcomet upon the body of tdying rscketeer( D T a i g M Z o M C i s e y ' t aI*H handed pitcher who canhelp * basebal Ham out ollast placePfUSM M e * * • "Bftin-tlorm" (1(63) Ntttli* Wood.Chntiopher WtlkM A mar-ntd couple M M to keep ispecialty designed dtnet'thai eaowt a person to eipe-nanct the ttauttoni fell byanothar trom Mttlty and

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and JeH Goldblum star in aromantic comedy about twoharried urban dwellers.(CTN) Broadway Magaxtn*(LrFE)H*tw*OfThlogt(BEDVMtoSottl(CBN) I Marrttd Join "Bar-becue"

I M ( C S P A N ) Viewer Call-in(Ttpad)

1:10 (TMC) Movie * * ' > "ANight In Casablanca" (1946)Marx Brothers, Lois Collier.Several men cause pande-monium in Casablanca.

1:25 ( D Thick* Ot The NightScheduled: aclress Lisa Hart-man. R. Couri Hayr i

M O O Movt* * * ' > "The ManWho Died Twice" (1970) Stu-art Whitman. Brigitte Fossey.An artist presumed dead isdiscovered lo be very muchalive and involved in somevery shady dealings.O Mary Tytor Moot* Maryand Lou try to put up a unitedfront in wage negotiationswith the station.(DbdapandwtNtwtCNNNmWrtpHJp(CTN) Word Ah*(L*TOH**M8*xii«tty(BRAVO) Movl* * * *"Lola" (1982) BarbaraSukowa, Armin Mueller SiahlThe new bifllding commission-er ol a postwar German townis corrupted by his attractionlo an alluring cabaret singerwho is in league with theburg's profiteering officials.'R'(CBN) Lov* That Bob(NASH) OprytMd On Sttg*Rising country music starsperform

1:36 (ONE) Movl* * * TheGame For Vultures" (1980)Richard Harris, RichsrdRoundtree. A ruthless merce-nary who smuggles Americanhelicopters into Africa duringa terrorist war is pittedagainst a fierce Ireedomlighter. R'

1:46 O Paftpactpr*2 0 0 O OD CB8 Ntwt

Mfa*J*JaaMlW|

O M a r y Tytar Moor* Withhopes ol boosting WJM'snews rtlmgs. t renownedcritic is hired who verballyand viciously attacks Minne-apolis and ita people.O Movt* * * * "PalmSprings Weekend" (1963)Troy Donahue, Connie Slevens Palm Springs is invadedby hordes of college studentson their Easter vacation

' • QJotFnakl*(D M o * **<> "Murder InMmd" (1975) Richard Johnson Zena Walker A womanstumbles Into a police stationrambbng incoherently aboutBaric* music, hollow voices,s clock striking midnight snd

WOK M l H M M N "Poputat Natralttt" MM Kennedy

muroer.HBO Movt* * * * ' > "Tool-sie" (1982) Dustin Hollman,Jessica Lange. An oul-ol-work New York actor labeledas temperamental discoversa whole new career lor him-sell when he disguises him-self as a woman and lands asoap opera role. 'PG'Q(CTN) Tt*chto Writing

R W H h P i(PLAY) Movl* * * "YoungLady Challerley" (1977) Har-lee McBride. Peter Ralray Ayoung woman inherits herfamily's huge mansion and anancestor's diary detailingnumerous sexual escapades(CSPAN) Congrtttiontl OrFtdanJAgtflcy Having(CBN)B*ch*lorF*th*r(MTV) Video DtocJockeyt

2 : 3 0 0 Mary Tytar Moor* Lou iscaught in a vise when anArmy buddy, a onetimeCasanova, asks him lor adate wilh Mary.S)Mtptnd*ntN*wtSHOW M o * * * ' > "ViceSquad" (1982) Season Hub-ley. Gary Swanson. A policedetective and a streetwalkerlearn up lo trap a pimpresponsible lor murdering oneol his women. R'

y1 NICK Station* An impres-

sionistic tourney through theinner world ol a young boy isfeslured.(CTN) Teaching Writing(LIFE) American Advanturt(CBtQUtoOfRtoy(NA8H)Y*t»erY*arlnNash-vtat Guest: Buddy Killen.

2:36(iTl M o * * * * "BlackFury" (1935) Paul Muni. AkimTamwoll Gangsters intitlrstea coal miners'strike

2:40 (TMC) M o * * * "FridayThe 13th. Part IT (1980 AnySleet. John Furey The grislykillings continue at a summercamp that had been closeddown alter a series ol bizarremurders occurred there 'R'

2:46 ESPN SportsCenterM m r W V Fmy

U O O Bob Nawhart Bob nearlycomes unglued at the prospect ol becoming a latherO M o * **'•• "The Fatcon's Brother" (1942) TomConwsy, George SandersWhen toman spies conspireto atsttsmalt a South American diplomal, the Falcon's •brother gets involved M thematterPRISM M o * **'.< StillOf The Night" (1982) RoyScheidet. Meryl Streep 'Apsychiatrist becomes mcessmgty nvotved with a mysteri-ous woman who was the mistress ol a murdered patientPOU8A Auto Racfeg Rich

mond 150" (H)ESPN DMng "U.S. IndoorChampionships" Men's andwomen's IOmeter platformfinals (from Gainesville, Fla).(R)CNNFrtaminRtpofti(?)M*p»nd«ntN*wi(CTN)Acad*myOnComput-•naiFE) RaaoVt Digatt Ufa-lima(CBN) TOO CM) Featured:musician Sutanne Eggmanand actor Robert Wood dis-cuss their show businesscareers.

3:20 O M o * * * "She Went ToThe Races" (1946) JamesCraig, Ava Gardner A girl sci-entist linds a system to beathorse-racing, but decidesshe'd rather rather win ahorse owner than money

3:26 ( C I N E ) Movlt * *"Jinxedl" (1982) BelleMidler, Ken Wahl. A singertalks an unlucky casino dealer iiilo helping her do awaywith her obnoxious boylnend•R'

3:30 O Bob Ntwhtlt Bob forgetsthe fpderal income tax dead-line and his seventh weddinganniversary.I D Out Step Beyond TidalWave" A handicapped victimol polio is alone in her homewhen she hears a tidal wavealerti t • Rowan* Martin'*, Ltugh-b(CTN) Faring OwWiy(UFE)Fatt Forward(BRAVO) StnlatpheraStrata sphere is an emotion-packed, intimate portrait olopera star Teresa Stratas

3:46 (CTN) SoottM4:00 O H m ' t Ltey Lucy meets

s big movi* producer.( D U t O I R a t yHBO M o * * * ' , "A TimeTo Die" (1983) EdwardAlbert. Rex Harrison. Seekingrevenge lor the murder ol hiswife and friends, an Americanspy travels lo Europe msearch of the killers whocommitted the crime duringWorld War ri R'USA M o * * * ' > "Ramona" (1936) Don Ameche.Loietta Young When a youngIndian girt marries the civet'sson their htppmass and bvesbecome threatened by landgrabbersCNN N*M OvefwgMi f I M o * * * "Whittling mBrooklyn (1943) Red Sketton. Ann Rutherford A radiodetective makes *n*mi*swith the police, a cnmnal anda baseball Itim(CTN) BnadAas-•«««**( U F Q H N B M M(PLAY)A**rtc*gB0O»ar»d(MTV)yUaoOiteJeelHiy*

WEDNESDAY M?y23. 1934.

• • SPECIALS--6.30 HI *IPro

fiies ot seven homoseiutlmen snd women, a motherdealing with her son's homosixuakly and a gay senior cit-uens meeting

MO SHOW Faartt TUt Thattrt"Pmocctw" A dramatizationot th* classic tilt, starringCarl R«n*r i t the pupp*tmaker Gepello Psvl Reubensi t PwocclNo, James Coburni t ID* sinister gypsy, Jam**Belustw, Lami* Kazan tntfMichMlRichirdtQ

tfcOOH a W U a a i t t M A i y M M Apretantilion ol facts con-C9CMIQ I M pOi^ftllal* (MlwinMtf sttety hutrdt of COM«on produdt such i t dietp i t , ehtMcal dram cleanersand drMkng waltr

MOBHOW V M C H I T I M M, VPJti TtM A OfQOwCtlon Ot th*

PuMter Prizewmnng comedyabout an eccentric but happyfamily, starring JatonRobtidi. Cottten Dewhwst.George Rose and EkztbtthWilton cj

M O ( D Ho** HUt Paws Animaltd A rose bongs lift tndhippmess lo her tlo*eiIrwndt through song despMethe Ihratll Ot an Unl spider

M » <ff> Rtat PttaJ Piaea Anmattd A lot* brmgi M* andhipomtit to her llovertrends through song despiteIn* thraitsol an evil spider

4 » (HOW Tiw Cakv 01 Met*M a Th* Mttrracitl friendshipol two scnootmiltt is H H M I•ned by pra)»«c* tnd rscwl

. S P E C I A L S .7 « MICK It***** "Otnc* Rock

Club Scant' Guetts REMtnd remix artist Afnta Bambailtat. * ttthion show byPHtrtPrudanct

and Oobo I friendship is Ittt•4 when they enter the GreatRaceMCK Mr WtaanJ*! WorldBending QUst" Mr Wuard

•ipkxts IM sound you wouldhear d you bent glass tndexplains static electricityusing • balloon lo demonsuit*

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* * i *"PiteceMo" A oYtMttutw*oi th* ettttie tilt, ttarrmoCtrl Rawer i t th* puppet

(Continued)

WEDNESDAY) Wednesday, May 23, 1984.

maker Gepello, Paul Reubensas Pinocchio, James Coburnas the sinister gypsy, JamesBelushi, Lainie Kazan andMichael Richards, g

i iao(D48) Tht Edreon Twin*"Over The Rainbow" When alocal radio station runs an"Over The Rainbow" contestwith a prize ol $5,000, Pauland Ihe twins' entire highschool class becomeinvolved.

t:tS 6 0 Rwc*g Rainbow Kalee-na Kill nanales "The DayJimmy's Boa Ate The Wash,"Ihe slory ol a school field triploapeacelulfarm (R)Q

£00 M C K Today's 8p*dal "OurSlory" (Pan I ol 2)

£ 3 0 ® Raedfag Rainbow Lou

Rawls narrates "Ty's OneMan Band," the tale ola mys-terious slranger who createsa one-man band oul or oddsand ends. (R)g

3 * 0 ( D R O M Petal Pteca Animat-ed. A rose brings life andhappiness to her flower,friends through song despiteIhe threats ol an evil spider.MCK The Admm-um OfBlack BMirty "Viking Hel-met1' The Gordon familybecomes involved in a mys-tery surrounding an ancienlViking helmet. (Part 2 ol 2)

3:36 «D R O M Petal Place Animat-ed. A roso brings life andhappiness lo her Mowerfriends through song despitethe threats ol an evil spider.

4:00 HBO Fmggtt Rock Wembleyand Gobo's friendship is test-

ed when they enter the Urea)Race.NICK You Can't Do Thit OnTelevision "Music" The gangconfronts the age-old strug-gle, "What's music to oneperson's ears is not always...

.4:30 & R O M Petal Place Animat-ed. A rose brings life andhappiness to her llowerfriends through song despite

* Ihe threats ol an evil spider.NICK T M Third Eyt 'IntoThe labyrinth" The teenag-ers' joumey through Ihe laby-rinth lands Ihem in Ihe dun-geons ol Ihe Sherill olNoilingham. (Part 3 of 7)

S.-00 MCK Uvmrira "Dance RockClub Scene" Guests: REMand remix artist Alrika Bam-baallaa. a fashion show by

Pilar I Prudence.

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11 Queues12 David Ogden

13 Tha — ofNight

14 Exclusiverights

15 Hope —i7Newt>art

mMMu1S Dagger19 Actor

Guinness21Carmlchael

or Flaming24 Old sailor2frAstalreor

Rogers26 Govt. agency27MlssFoaiar28 Joker30 Songstress

Urw33 Actor fVcr)SSttuegraasM M a u r t a -30 He was Perry

40 Conflicts

41 Govt. agency43RaJprtor

Vlnca45 Singer

Avalon48 Long walk49 Strainer50 Rhythm51 Braveries52 Roman road

DOWN1 Singer Bette2 Mrs*

Dickinson3 Reward4- theWorld

Turns5 Youth grp.8 Garret7 Nothing: Fr.8 Emerald

Point N.A.S.star

»leftover10 Transit

SyatemsSoc.

iiTownlnN.E.Pennsylvania

14 He's Uncle

15 Presidentialinlts.

IS Swiss canton20Asneror

Albert22 Expression of

delight2 3 S h a N a -25 Iron symbol26 King of

Bashan27 Love —

Tender...29 Inlts. for

Meara30 - Martlno31 Derek or

Hopkins32 Lauren —34 Suffer: Scot.35 Few or Wet36 Command37 Donkey39 Joe D o n -40 Star of The

Walton*42 — the wUd

blue yonder44 Sharpen45 First Families

ofVa.46 Brook47 Govt. agency50 Scale note

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©19*4 TV Week Naturae

- - . S P O R T S . - -6:00 ESPN Gymnastics "USGF

Single Elimination Champion-ships" (H) " . „

e.-0OESPN3port*Center8:16 ESPN SporteLook(R)8:46 ESPN SportsCenttrM O E8PN Numero Uno Prolile ol

Peler Snell. (rack and fieldstar Irom New Zealand. (R)

8:30 ESPN Australian Rule*Footbtl

11:00E S P N Rodeo FromMesquile. Texas. (R)

1:00 ESPN HorMthow Jumping"U.S. Open Championship"(Irom Charlotte, N.C).(R)

2:30 ESPN SWeine*& 0 0 E 8 P N Women's Tennis

"NCAA Division I Champion-ship" (Irom Los Angeles.Calif.)

4.00(1) BaaebU Atlanta Bravesal Chicago Cubs

4:05 (T>) Brave* Pre-Qame4:2007) Baaabal Atlanta Braves

al Chicago Cubs&<X> ESPN Sportswoman5:30 ESPN Play Yo«r Be* Tennta

"Match Play" (R)

i MOVIES.6:00(ONE) * * * "The Rules

01 The Game "(1939) MarcelDalio. Nora Gregor Frenchsocial and sexual moies sep-arate aristocrats and working class people beloreWorld War I (Subtitled)(TMC) * * * "WalerholeNo 3" (1967) James Coburn.Carroll O'Connor A man dis-covers that he's not the onlyone searching lor an elusivecache ol gold

6:30 PRISM * * "The WildPony" (1980) Marilyn Lighlstone. Art Hmdle In 19th cen-tury Canada, a widow and heryoung son try to make a lifelor themselves m Ihe wildernessHBO * « • •Heidr(l965)Eva-Maria Smghammer. GetWand Mitlermayr A youngSwiss girl is taken from herAlps mountain home to thecity by her aunl

7:00 8H0W **', Where TheLilies Bloom" (1974) JulieGholson. Jan Snuthers Inorder lo stay logelhar, a lamiry ol orphaned children keeptheir lather's death a secretand Iry lo support themselvesby collecting and sellingherb* G'

M O PRISM * • • ' » "LocalHero" (1963) Pelt' Riegert.Burl Lancaster A high-powered oil company exec*live encounters unexpectedproblem* when he travels toa small Scottish teacoasttown lor whal he aitumei willbe a cut and dry land purchastdeal PG(ONE) * * Greasedlightning' (1977) RichardPryor. Bety Bridget ANerWorld War I, a lam driverbecomes the IKSI blackchampiofl m the history ol therace-car arewt PG'(TMC) > e Table ForFive" (1963) Jon Vwohl.Richard derma A man whowas divorced In* years eark-er returns lo hi* now renterrwd wile lo lake * moreactive role «raising Na cM

*M w•JOHBO tO'TheOreyFox"

(It63) Richard Fwniwortfi,Jackie Burroughs A formerpnioa mete dead** lo robtram*, kckjdwg « Cane***railroad PO

M K R ) * * * "The Own lArror"(1944) Okvia de Ha«l*nd,Lea Ayr** A doclar probe*^•nP ^^S}M e ^—•SjewjsB/aj (fl aj vajaj s î^Â a i a ' * * * lib ^d^^Mfttie^fti—*—' W N P I I v ——1—n>——•

which one o( then i* normalt«d mW\ M M mtm «a*r.

tft«mm *»s "Tht u*.• K * Impostor' ( t i n )Joeeen Hecsar. KeHn Andee

An American secret agent isgiven Ihe ability lo passthrough any milieu lor 72hours with perlect skillslearned Irom a computer.HBO * * "King 01 Come-dy" (1982) Robert De Niro,Jerry Lewis. A failing comedi-an plan* lo kidnap a well-known talk ahow hosl. 'PG'SHOW ***h "On TheTown" (1950) Gene Kelly,Frank Sinatra. A trio ol sailorslearn up with a taxi driver andan anthropologist to find abeautiful girl whose picture isdisplayed in Ihe subway.(5) • * ' , "The Dream Mer-chants" (Part I ol 2) (1980)Mark Harmon, Morgan Fair-child. An ambitious youngman loins lorces with an opti-mistic nickelodeon operatorto construct one ol the earli-est dynasties in Ihe motionpicture industry.(CINE) ***"ALongWayHome" (1981) Timothy Hul-ton, Brenda Vaccaro. Afteryears ol separation, Ihe old-est ol three abandoned chil-dren searches lor his brotherand sister with Ihe help ol acompassionate social work-er. ~ '(TMC) • * ' > "The Riddle01 The Sands" (1980)Michael York. Simon MacCor-kindale To prevent a Germaninvasion ol England in 1901.two British friends set oil forIhe high seas(OS) * • "Gone Are TheOayes" (1984) Harvey Korman. Susan Anspach A famiry witnesses an attack by twogunmen in Manhattan andIhen tries lo elude ollicials bytraveling lo California

12*0

IMO

0 ) • * * "IstanbulEnpress" (1968) Gene Barry.John Saxon An art dealerexperiences an intriguing anddangerous train ride while ona secret government missionPRISM * * * • , "DeadEnd" (1937) Sylvia Sidney.Joel McCrea Youngsters inan East River slum light loovercome then environmentSHOW • * * ' , "LocalHero" (1983) Peler Rwgerl.Burl Lancaster A highpowered oil company execulive encounters unexpectedproblems when he travels toa smalt Scottish seacoasltown lor whal he assumes wiHbe a cut and dry land purchase deal PG'USA • * • ' . "Rantona"(1936) Don Ameche. lorellaYoung When a young Indiangad mirrm the duel's sonIheir happiness and Nvesbecome threatened by landgrabbers(ONE) * * * "Guys AndDots" (1955) Frank Sinatra.Jean Smvnoni A missionaryg»l tats M love with a Broadway gambler(TMC) t * * 1 , "The Hunger" (1963) CatherineDenewe, Susan Sarandon Aphysician wording at a Meeilenuon research mttKutebecomes involved with afemale vampire R'(DI8) * * "Tarka TheOtter" (1979) DocumentaryNarrated by Peler UiimovThe Me of a pUyM oner istraced Iron his twtti« a hoilow lite lo tut epic battlewith ihe leader of a houndpack G-(CBM) t « * s -The ManOaTneCiHtl To««r" (l»4g)Chartei la«gntw. French*Tone A French police Mtpeclor wioei a war ol nervesw*na«*«»s*dki»e<

_ t t "Mart 01 The Ate*

e*MlMt>Jot»D«*k,JodyLtttenc* A M M * * * * * * *I < M * « « M » « C O V M O I M O * *

Cwto alter the AettflHUia*MM ft Oftfd 10 fMt If ftltOfffkoaCatMiar*HK)**"flV««C«wWlMWtot I Hear" ( IM» Marcsmew, KM, TtmMot The

er-composer Tom Sullivan'scollege days are recounted.•PG1

I K » O * * "Slaughter Trail"(1951) Brian Donlevy, GigYoung. A gang of thieves mur-ders an Arrny officer and

- three Indians in cold blood.© * * * * "Touch 01 Evil" '(1958) Charllon Heston.Orson Welles. A Mexicanpolice inspector and hisAmerican bride become thevictims ol a smalltime gang-ster and a shady sherill dur-ing a murder investigation onIhe border.

1:06(0) * * * "MagnificentObsession" (1954) JaneWyrnan, Rock Hudson. A richplayboy studies medicine toadd meaning lo his empty lileand later restores sight lo Ihewoman he loves

1:30 PRISM * * "Palms"(1980) Sieve Ryan. SharonGless. Romance blossomsbetween two LA. policedetectives while trying tobreak a narcotics ring in aneighborhood known as"Palms"( D I S ) * * - H i g h Flying Spy"(1976) Stuart Whitman, Dar-ren McGavin In Ihe Civil Warperiod, two aeronautsbecome caught in the earlywir between the stales whileon a crosscountry balloonrace

230 (TMC) • • "II You CouldSee What I Hear" (1962)Marc Singer. RH ThomsonThe misadventures ol blindsinger-composer Tom Sulli-van's college days arerecounted PG'

230 HBO * * "Blue SkiesAgain" (1983) Harry Hamlm.

- Muni Rogers The owner ol awomen's soltbaH team Ineslo get past first base with hisstar player's agenl PG( O N E ) * * * "The Rules01 The Game" (1939) MarcelOalio Nora Gregor Frenchsocial and sexual mores separale aristocrats and working class people beloreWoikt War I (Subtitled)

&00PRISM * * * ' . "LocalHero' (1983) Peter Rieger|.Burt Lancaster A high-powered oil company execulive encounters uneipecledproblems when he travels loa small Scottish seacoasttown lor what he assumes willbe a cut anddry land purchase deal' 'PG'

4.-00(TMC) * * * "Walerhol*No 3 "(1987) James Cobum.CanoX O'Connor A man dis-covers thai he's not the onlyone searching lor an elusivecache ol gold

430 O "The Strange Vangeance Of Rosalie" (1972)Ken Howard. Bonn* BedehaAn Indian girl kidnaps a bav-etmg salesman and holds himcaptive at her homeHBO • * • "He«dr(l9C5)Eia Maria Snghammer. GerIraad Mdtermayr A youngSwiss g«l is taken from herAlps mountain home lo thecity by her aunt( O N E ) » • GreasedLighlmng" (1977) RichardPryor, Beaa Bridges AlterWork) War I . a ta»i driverbecome* the first blackchampion m the history of therace car ctrcwt'PG'

U O P f W M * * "The WUdPoxy" (IMO) Marilyn 1-oNstone. Art HMdti m igth enlury Canada, a widow and heryoung ton try to make a Melor (hemsetves » Dm wilder•essSHOW • * * * Sounder( ! •?» Cicely Tyson. f>iu<WMtdeld Derwo the darkDepress** rears. • tamrfy o»Mack thartcroppan sttuegi*lo M y (ogeMMt M spite of

Is 0

O Three'* Company Chrissythinks that Roper's expensivepresent for his wile is actuallyJack's birthday gift lo her.O Vagaf Dan is crushedwhen he discovers that hehas fallen in love with a wom-an who is a high-pricedVegas call girl.Q ) Alee Vera chains herselflo Ihe limb ol a tree to keep itIrom being chopped down.( B . MacNell / Lehrnr

( D Barney tAler Wojo is bur-ied alive, Ihe precinct's tele-phones are dead and Harrisstill hasn't lound an apart-ment with a terrace.QD MotorweekfB Electric Company (H)S ) Happy Day* Again Fonzieis discovered by a talentscoul and offered a Irip toHollywood lor a screen test.(Part I Of 3)ED Brooklyn Cotsge Pre-'•ante0 3 3-2-1 Contact6DRaporter41

C D l lSB UntaaMd WorldHBO Mori* * * * "TheGrey Fox" (1983) RichardFarnsworlh, Jackie Bur-roughs A lormer prisoninmate decides to rob trains,including a Canadian railroad"PG"USA Cartoons .ESPN Fithn'Hot*

NICK The Tomorrow rapt*"Worlds Away" Stephen

returns to the cave to (etchEluabelh. bul Ihere isn't timelo ioin lorces with John andTikno (Part 3 013)(TMC) Movie * • * > "RockyIR" (1962) Sylvester Stallone,Carl Weathers World heavy-weight champion Rocky Bal-boa sullen a personal crisiswhen a younger, hungrierlightet challenges him lor hiscrown P G g(CTN)LadakyKlds(LIFE) Trtvefcr-e World:

( D » ) Mewl Animal World(CBN) Traaeen Hart(MTV) Video Dtec Jockey*(NASH) Oflalae* GuedSylvia

M6(CSPAN) National PrataCM) Guest William Bdger.Postmaster General

6:30 O M C Hew*O Oa* Day Al A Time Thenwrmng after Ed's ovanughlvisit finds the girt* hopeluland David worried (Part 2 of2)

QAKNMNQraCMMO SaaJoN Add Son Lemon!Iwys two coTtins at an auctionhoping to sen them at a proM

S<BBae**M ReportTIM i l l l w i n i Lout**

nas a strange reaction to anso Irom her long tost sister

Brad Sears eianmes theteJatKxi of ihe kit car's bodylo i l l chassis, and hedocusH* Ihe location of air,water and fuel K M I , a 1964Jaep Cherokee is featured

S ITA'6'H Hawkeye andtrapper battle the bras*.all'ihe way lo the lop « the*iHorts lo get an mcubator torIhe MM

f a > V ajpBjRâ am/aa]pwABwjpKaj ^rfamjf^â^n

lad Banwtas thai the notebook nhM* and lamabaidewidM on lectics wteMedl»dmejuka***«e

An Tkei

- . E V E N N G . - .(Continued)

.WEDNESDAY.Wednesday May 23,1984.

"Banding Glass" Mr. Wizardexplores the sound you wouldhear1 il you bent glass andexplains static electricityusing a balloon lo demon-strate.(CINE) Movie * * "JimmyThe Kid" (1982) Gary Cole-man, Paul LeMat. Bumblingcriminals kidnap the son oltwo country-soul singers. 'PG'(CTN)8mnae/8eMot(UFE)ltFlgeree(DI8) Epcot Magazine: Eve-ning EoHJoa Featured: Mac-Arthur Foundation; Frank Ber-ry: the EPCOT Experience ••vacation photo tips; beat thehigh cost ol college.(CBN) The Rifleman Lucasand Mark arrive in North Forklo buy a ranch.(NASH) Nashville AfterHoera Guest: Johnny Rodri-guez.G

( B Oaaeiass Report

(D 0 3 MacNei / lehrer

7:OOQ CSS NewsO People's CartO NBC NewsO M'A'8'H The 4077thsuiters a long, sleeplessnight during a scorching heatwave.O Tie T K DoughO A B C N e w s gO 8ateraay MgM Host:Fred WHIard. Guests: Devo.( D tmmUmM TonlgMFeatured: singer GraceJones.( D The JefltnoM Jennygives her brother a coldreception when he appearsalter a two-year absence. Q

( D Three's Company Jackfinds himsell in the position ol

: juggling the preparation olthree different meals in threeapartments. ~8 ) Doctor Who "The Horror01 Fang Rock" The Doctorfears that Jew ol theshipwreck survivors will see'Ihe dawn. (Part 2 ol 4)©Dletrlet 17 PresentsCD M'A'8 'H When Hot Lips,decides that tile is passingher by. she dumps Frank andrequests a transler.©Working WomenCDBalaCoamigoCDConlto(BNewsSHOW Faerie Tile Theatre"Pinocchio" A dramatisationol the classic tale, starringCarl Reiner as the puppetmaker Gepetto. Paul Raubenaas Pinocchio, James Cobumas the sinister gypsy, JamesBelushi, Lainie Kazan andMichael Richards, gUSARadtoiNOE8Ftl8pc<t*Ceater

attack while arguing with alongtime lugitive radical.(CTTW Outdoor HgNkjhu(LIFE) Mother's Day Fea-tured: a discussion on whathappens when the "perleclmarriage" fails; Cindy Garveydiscusses being s single par-ent; quick recipes lor workingmothers; Lynelte and ThomasLong, authors ol "Latch KeyKids"; when a parent shouldworry about how sick a childIs.( M S ) Movie * + * "LesMiserables" (1952) MichaelRennie. Robert Newton.Based on the novel by VictorHugo. The fanatical InspectorJavert relentlessly pursuesJean Valjean, an ex-convicttrying to go straight.( C S P A N ) Congressional

(CBN) Here Come The

yNKXYot i Can't Do That OnTetovo** "Music" The gangconlronts the age-old strug-gle, "What's music lo oneperson's ears is not always..

M 8 Q Teams "Virginia SlimsOpening Rounds" (Ft)"® Baney Mmer Lugersutlers a possible heart

(NASH) Dancin' U.8.A.Country-western dancing plusthe lop twenty country hits.

7:30 G O Wheel Of FortuneO Evening Magazine "20

, Minute Workout" instructors;Lip sync contest; Mr. T goeshome to produce his newmovie "The Toughest Man InThe World; Philadelphia'sadvice-giver "Anita" IromWYSP.O ( D Family FeudO Alia The Fanay Archie isforced lo take a long andpainful look at his future whenEdith's feisty but lovable eld-erly aunt comes for a visit.

but then has no place to go.O Entertainment TonightFeatured: singer GraceJones.O Benny H i Con man Bennyplans lo relieve a bookie olhis cash.I I I MOepOnOOm HOWS(B Doctor Who"Underworld" The spaceshipcrashes into the newlylormed planet, trapping theDoctor and Leela. (Part 2 ol4)( D Three's Company Jackbecomes the victim ol sexualharassment on the job.€D Business ReporteBDtstr!e19AIAGIanceffi Taxi When his girlfriendfinds a new guy, Louie is dev-astated and schemes lo gelher back.CD Sharing The Dream© U n c l e FloydPRISM Baaebal Los Ange-les Dodgers at PhiladelphiaPhilliesHBO Unsafe At Any Price Apresentation ol lads con-cerning the potential healthand safety hazards ol com-mon products such as dietpills, chemical drain cleanersand drinking water.8 P O R T 8 Baseball SanFrancisco Giants at New YorkMatsU8A Dragnet Friday andGannon search for a lormernarcotics addict whom theyfear has relumed to dope.E 8 P N maids The PGA ToerCNN Crossfire

WEDNESDAY EVENING

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7:30Wheel Fortune

Evening Mag.

FsmHyFeud

Al Family

Wheel Fortune

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Doctor Who

MacNd/Lehrer Newshour

3't Company

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8:00Domestic Ufa

8:30 9:00 9:30Movie- "Every Which Way But Loose"

ColegeBowl

ColegeBowl

P.M. Magazine Carol Burnett

TheFUGuy

TheFMOuy

NtM

DoffMftic LJfft

Facts Of We

Facto Of LMeJ

Trouble

Trouble

MervQrittln

10:00 10:30

St. Elsewhere

St. Elsewhere

N6WS

Movie: "Love Thy Neighbor"

Movie: "Love Thy Neighbor"

Movie: "Firecracker"

MOVW. cwy wiicn wiy DUI LOOM

A Married Man

Hitter's Number One Enemy

Brooklyn BndQS

The £un Dagger

AMn ToWer1! The Third Wave

N.J. People Horizons

100. nvws N0WS

AMn Toftler's The Third Wave

Movie: "The Poseidon Adventure"

a i ^ j . . "QMIMI DleMtar**

Creetures Great t S m t l II The DucheM Of Duke Street

Movtr'"Klng 01 Comedy"

Movie: "lea Mtaoraclai"

MovtoConfd

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Can't Do That

Outdoor

PGA Tour

The Third Eye

Reel Estate

Birds In ParaoTse

Movfo "A LOOQ Wiy Hofflt"

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M.T, Moore

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Movie: "Sweet Rode O'Qrady" Movie

Movie: "Suzanne"

Movie: "Man On The Roof

Movie: "Table For Five"

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Movie: "Divine Madness"

The Ufa Of Mozart

Movie:"WaterhoieNo.3"

Karate: Brad Hefton vs. Kerry aaop

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Faerie Tale Theatre

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You Can't Take It WRh You ,

Night We J.Swaggart

Movte: "Broken Strings"

Movie: "Deathtrap"

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Movie: "DavontvMe Terror"

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Dreams

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Nature Stnatty

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M C K The Third Eye "IntoThe Labyrinth" The teenag-ers' journey through the laby-rinth lands them in Ihe dun-geons ol Ihe Sherilf olNottingham. (Part 3 ol 7)® Rose Petal Place Animal-.ed. A rose brings tile andhappiness to her llowerfriends through song despite.Ihe threats of an evil spider. *(CTN) Real Estate(LIFE) fJCs Woman Topic:women's concerns on stateand national levels.(NASH) You Can Be A StarCountry-flavored talent con-test featuring celebrity judg-es.

7 : 3 6 © Bob Newhart Jerry firesCarol when her new loveinterest interferes with herwork and disrupts his lovelite.

M O Q ( D Domestic Life Martinattends Ihe 20th reunion olhis high school class lo laceIhe bully who harassed'himlor sit years.

- O O C d e g e Bowl Nation-al Championships Teams

' Irom IS universities competelor scholarship money lortheir respective institutionsPal Saiak hosts from OhioSlate University in ColumbusO P-M. Magazine Mr. T'snew TV movie shot in home-town Chicago: successfulNew York City break dancers.O O The F a Guy Astranger resorts to desperatetactics when CoH and hisfriend (Pal Patterson) reluaelo sell him their grand nation-al race car. (R)OHews

I D A Married M M A suc-cessful lawyer and familyman. John Strickland (Antho-ny Hopkins) escapes from thetrappings ol a conventionallife through an adulterousrelationship that ends in trag-edy: Ciaran Madden. Lisa Hit-bokJl. John LeMeaurier andCine Francis co-star. (Part I012)0 ® War'arejaberOaeEase* Beriad A#ve The truestory of Raoyl WaHenberg, aSwedish diplomat who savedmore than 100.000 HungarianJews Irom Nan eitemwa-tMM. sad who later disap-peared sad is at« believed tobe alive. (R)Q

art. poetry and rare archivalmateriel are incorporated In adocumentary tracing thedevelopment ol one ol Ameri-ca's most enduring mow-

0 Movie * * ' > "ThePoseidon Adventure" (IS72)Gene Heckmaa, Ernest Borg-nine After s ship is cspaaedby a tidal wave, the survivorsstruggle to slay alive untilhelparrivea.O I Caa Jama PmtfeaAlan's observations and longlake with an old-hmer sparkan Merest« writing

CD M o * ***> 'Po«lBlank" (1967) lee Marvn.Angie Otckwson A man aba*doned lo die by hie wile andher lover seeks revengeyears later

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M l "Big Steps And littleU M " James and Trtsta* jo*tr* RAP (Part 2t o<2l)HBO Mevie * • King 01Comedy' (tttt) Robert OanlfQ, wtftf LMMS A H M M Q

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an amusement park isthought al first lo be the work0I4 monstrous gorilla.ESPN Auto Racing "NAS-CAR Spring 100" (from NorthWilkesboro, N.C.). (R)CNN PniMMWSNICK Victorian DaysGD Movie * * "The Las'l •Hard Men" (1976) CharllonHeslon, James Cobum. Aretired lawman straps on hisguns once again when an oldenemy escapes and seeksrevenge by kidnapping hisdaughter.

(ONE) Movie * * * "Along Way Home" (1981) Tim-othy Hullon, Brenda Vaccaro. *Alter years of separation, Iheoldest ol three abandonedchildren searches lor hisbrother and sisler with Ihehelp ol a compassionatesocial worker.(TMC) Movie * * "TableFor Five" (1983) Jon Voighl,Richard Crenna. A man whowas divorced live years earli-er returns lo his now remar-ried wile lo lake a moreactive role in raising his chil-dren. "PG"(CTN) Video Show(LIFE) A View From CosmoGuest: Joan Collins(PLAY) Birds ki Paradise"The Honeymoon"

(BRAVO) Movie * * * < >"Man On The Roof" (1977)Carl Gustaf Lindstedt. SvenWollter Stockholm policestalk Ihe terrorist sniper whois systematically kiBtng mem-bers ol Ihe lorce. 'R'(C8PAN) SaMe To TedKoppel(BET) Nlpsey Ressell'e«WNM9«Niy(C8N)Ft|pper(MTV) Vkkw One Jockeys(NA8H)H0ParadkMActivities at a restaurant andentertainment spot outsideNashville '

* 0 8 (ft) M o v i e * * ' . "Murder InTens" (Part I ol 2) (1981)Farrah Fawcett. Andy GriffithA sensational trial resultswfien a Houston plastic sur-geon is indicted lor the mur-der ol his first wile

fcSOO I B Movie**'. "EveryWhich Way But loose"(1978) Cm Eastwood. Sondra Locke. A rwo-ksled trick

•on lake oil in pursuit of apretty country-western sing*e r ( R ) / • • '

O Carol Baraett AadFrteade Questa: Helen Reddy.JohnBynerO M o v i e * * "Firecracker"(tgSl)JiaianKesaner. DarbyHmton A lemale martial ariaItacher travels lo the OrientM search of her iwssng M

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M O O O The Fads Of UfaNatalie lace* vMipectedcomplications when sheearoas m coerses at langteyCoaage (R)Q0 Man M i a Scheduledactress Sestn Lucci, SMgerIris Chaco*. band leaderI I O M I Hamptoa, arihor Waitar Ketaer ( 1 W M S I WaiJeT)O 0 "Love Thy

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ered sun calendar of Ihe Pue-blo Indians.( D © AMn TonWa TheThird Wave The author andfuturist traces the decline ofthe Industrial Revolution's"second wave" culture anddiscusses Ihe rise ol "thirdwave" technology, q€ D Monty Python's FryingCkcasS ) Korean BroadcastingGD Last Chance OarageBrad Sears discusses hosesand fuel tanks: a 1931 FordModel A roadster is featured.

CDEIMamfieioCDLaJfcarttaI S The Duchess Of DukeStreetESPN Mkjhty Hamptons Tri-athlonN I C K VII InternationalTchaikovsky CompetitionThis special takes a penetrat-ing look at one of Ihe world'smost prestigious musicalcompetitions(CTfOMghtUe( L I F E ) Regis Philbln's

CWS) Movie * * * "SweetRosie O'Grady" (1943) BettyGrable. Robert Young. Brook-lyn-born Rosie goes <JoEurope where she becomes ahit on Ihe London stage andis engaged lo a duke(PLAY) Movie * *"Suzanne" (1980) JenniferDale. Winaton Rekert Ayoung woman's romantic rela-tionships suffer due to thehostility between French andEnglish cultures m post-WorldWar» Montreal "R'( C 8 P A N ) Mahe AadSMher Debate Topic apolitical analysis ol election•84.(BET) M o v » * * ' ; "BrokenStrings" (1940) ClarenceMuse. Stymie Beard A con-cert violinist encounterssevere dithcuNies slier an"jury.(CBN) 700 C M Featured aman's escape from Commumst Romania; a visit to IheWorld's Fair m New Orleans.(NASH) MNhvme Now liveleelures highlighting country

MO O O DosMe TroaMe Kalediscovert some surprisingnews about Steven which sheshares with her tovestreckstaler.' •

0 Fewty Towers Basilattempts to convert FswkyTowers into s gourmet's para-dise. (Pane of 6)0 d n e e B a a * w A a d 8 M r -toy Vernal h Coaoert AtCaveat Gardes This cetebralion of Ihe ?50<h anniversary

01 Great Bnlsm's Covert Gar-den leaturea sdo arias aadduett by two American sing'era and a special intermissionfilm hosted by PrinceCharles

QTraMpaParauaSoaedorIBfiTpKA Kama Sehed•led World HeavyweightChampwnstwp bout betweenBrad Hetton and Kerry Roop.scheduled lor I? roundsOromftocklord.il)(CTN)Jka*y»wegaari

HkOOO O M. Bseamere Craigperforms hm Met heart treat-plaat operation, and Fiscusplays Me stock market (R)

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sfMy of Ifia receaHjr a.Movs

WEDNESDAYWednesday. May 23,1984.

serving prison sentences formurder convictions.SHOW Movie * "TheDevonsville Tenor" (1981)Suzanna Love, Robert Walk- •er. A modern-day witchwreaks destruction and terrorin a small town to seekrevenge lor the deaths ol herancestors.USA Countdown To '84Highlights and previews olworldwide pre-Olympic com-petitions, profiles ol Olympicparticipants and world recordupdates.CNN Freemn ReportsMSG Women's Marathon:The Long Road ToThi Otynvpies(ONE) M o * * * ' , "DivineMadness" (19B0) BelleMidler. The Hartetlea. Thisdim record ol Midler's con-cert performances at thePasadena Civic Auditorium inFebruary, 1980, leatures avariety ol songs, Irom campstandards to rock ballads,punctuated by a series olraunchy monologues R'( T M C ) Movie * * *"Waterhole No. 3" (1967)James Coburn, Carroll O'Con-nor A man discovers thathe's not the only one search-ing lor an elusive cache otgold.(CTN)Jk»Bak**r(LIFE) Mature 01 Thing*(BRAVO) The LHe OfMozart This lavish Europeanproduction visually and dra-matically captures Ihe spiritol Wollgang AmadeusMozart child prodigy, musi-cal genius, gambler, lady'sman and perhaps the great-est composer the world hasknown (Part 4 ol 5)(BET) Video Soal(MTV) VWeoDtK Jockeys

11:00

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10:10SPORTS Major Leegve

10:30(1?) New*

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<B S3 0* Assignment Alook at the range and diversi-ty ol photojournalism, leatur-.mg profiles of Alfred Eisen-slaedtandJodiCobb.(DWKBP la Ctoohntf John-ny loses his «biMy to talk onIhe air when a fkppanl remarkgets hm m trouble with city

6)FsiAtdRtw(XRt«lMMPant* Reggte tries on venousidentities, ending as DonaldPotts, gardener, o convictend e» drunkardfflk»»iyTytart*>or* Marysparents move to Minneapolisto be close to the* onlydaughter.

8 14 HoneBwlaiiiniport

PRISM Mori* * * * ' >"Local Hero" (1983) Peter

Rtegert. Burl Lancaster, Ahigh-powered oil companyeieciitrae encounters une»-peeled problems when hetravels lo a small Scottishteicoast town lor what heassumes wN be i c»l and dryland purchase deal PG1

SPORTS • * • * • ! NewYork Yankees at Seattle Mar«e»sUSAOrtMHOIOoW(R)

rTV

Top* herpes and it* effecton teival freedom(MS) UMil * * * TheParent Trap" (1961) HayleyMM*, Mwret* Otter* Twin•M* rtparrtad at birth planto reunite the* parentsCOWAN) To**1! I M I «

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O Taxi Jim predicts abizarre catastrophe will befallAlex involving a beautifulblonde. °O Saturday Night Host:Michael Palin. Guest: JamesTaylor.fJD Odd Coeple Oscar lindsa friend with inside informa-tion at the racetrack andstarts to win every bet hemakes.( B Masterpiece Theatre"Nancy Astor" As the firstwoman member of Parlia-ment, Nancy opposes relax-ing the divorce laws and isaccused ol hypocrisy. (Part 6

. o l8 )g©Video RockQ ) M M M U O M I EoTtton Alook at U.S. news events andtrends as seen by foreignjournalists stationed in this

' country. Host: Ford Rowan.CD Soep Butt begins loexhibit strange behavior andFather Tim has bad news lorCorinne.ED Betfeese ReportCDMoiiMdorffiUnde FloydHBO Unsafe At Any Price Apresentation ol lacts con-cerning the potential healthand salety hazards ol com-mon products such as dietpills, chemical drain cleanersand drinking water.USA Alfred Htchcoc* Pre-eents A wealthy dowager isconcerned for Ihe welfare olher niece who is married lo aman beneath her noticeESPN SporteCanterCNNMooeytmeMSG The Avenger*r 91 Soap Ingrid hires a Ger-man detective lo clear Cormne ol the murder charge(CTN) Racing From Mon-

11:08

(LIFE) A Whole Hew YouFeatured: giving llowers to anun. facial exercises lo helpslow the aging process, hintsto help viewers look belief infront of Ihe camera(PLAY) Movie • * "TheMistress" (1981) KellyNichols. Eric Edwards Abusinesswoman decides lorestrict her romantic partnersto married men lo evmd emo-tional commitments '( B E D Nks»*y RwwN'*JvwatoJwy(CBN) A*oft« Life(NASH) Yet C M ft* A f t *Country-flavored talent contest featuring cetebnty iudg- 'es

11: IS

(tt)AI«Tha*a«myM***ndArchie make * bet to see whocan do without his lavonteindulgence for 48 hours

I I JOESPNSkWhMdO

CD Reporter 41

OODNBABajkattdRegular programming may be preempted or delayed lor coverage ol the NBA ConferenceFinal*

11:30OfJBPotoftotyAdeteclive joins the vice squad toteam it it* members areaccepting bribes Irom a earnbkng syndicate (R)O O T o H g M Host: Johnny

Dans Jr, Charles Nelsonfle#yQtotftyMdiMchAhattway Mat* tor e«eonvietsik^^j i ja^** fi^ij AAitialA laitAf * *Ws & * F* W* W^V wW'^^'ifl ^ ff *J^~

elaborate tram* up mvorvmga* impostor pnttt and ( deal

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iniscences and film loolageare employed in this docu-mentary recounting the cli-mactic Allied assault in West-ern Europe in 1944.( D Movie * * ' J "The SteelCowboy" (1978) James Bro-lin. Rip Tom. Hounded by billcollectors, an independenttruck driver decides to pickup some extra money on theside by illegally transportingstolen cattle.Q ) Q > f f l U t * n l g M Ameri-ca Scheduled: geriatric psy-chiatrist Peter V. Rabins onhis book about Alzheimer'sdisease. "The 38-Hour Day."CD 8Urtky And Hutch Star-sky and Hutch become big-time gamblers lo avenge aIriend when he gets worked

' over for refusing to be bled bya crooked gambling opera-lion.Q ) Movie "Plaza DeOrienle" (No Date) Maria LuzGalicia, Carlos EstradaGDRvahHBO Movte * * "II YouCould See What I Hear"'(1982) Marc Singer. R.H.Thomson The misadventuresol blind singer-composer TomSullivan's college days arerecounted PG'S H O W Movie * * * ' . •"Local Hero" (1983) Peter

Riegert. Burl Lancaster Ahigh-powered oil companyexecutive encounters unex-pected problems when hetravels to a small Scottishseacoast town lor what heassumes will be a cut anddryland purchase deal 'PG'CNN 8ports Tonighti» i Love Bott Gopher is twedwhen he tails for a pretty radi-cal, a philanderer runs .intohis neighborhood busybodyand a salesman is ordered byhis boss to charm a widow(CTNVMovta * * ' , TheMagic Sword" (1962) BasilRathbone. Eslelle WmwoodA young hero battles an evilsorcerer with Ihe aid ol asword given him by a witch(UFE) Cable Health WorldReport(BRAVO) Movie "Genoode" (1982) Narrated byOrson Welles and EkzabelhTaylor This analysis of thelong history ol anti-Semitismleading up to I N Holocaustexplores the posubikty of areoccurrence. 'PG'(BEDMCoto(CBN) Bat* Of Qraacho

NICK Victorian D*y»M 8 Q HaviMM Racing From

(NASH)Ray Sawyer

Guest

11:36It

11:40

11:48

(ONE) M o * * * • m i n u t eMoments" (1981) AlexandraStuart. Bernard Freaton Alamoul French madamexpands her operations inter-nationally "A'

1*00

ESPNSporttWo«M(R)NICK Or*** Post*, WMtWriton Featured: Thoreau's"Walden."( T M C ) Movie * • ' ,"Foiet" (1980) Jodie Fot

ler. Sally KtHerman. The vic-tim* ot broken home* anduncaring parent*, lour teenage girts try to soothe the*emotional wound* throughdrugs and M I R'

0 HeO* * * • "The TrialOf Lee Harvey Oswald (Part1 of 2) (1977) Ben Outer*.Lome Greene The gu* orinnocence ol the accusedpresidential assassin isdetermined after M w depthevaluation at events Mroundwg n»e c*»eaMteNi

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12:15

(LIFE) Raglt Phllbln'tHealth Styte*(BET)Movie * * H "BrokenStrings" (1940) ClarenceMuse. Stymie Beard. A con-cert violinist encounterssevere difficulties alter aninjury.(CBN) Bum* And Allen(MTV) Video Di*c Jockey*(NA8H) NashvH* Now Livefeatures highlighting countrymusic.

@ Movie **h "The Mid-night Man" (1974) Burl Lan-caster. Susan Clark. A col-lege security guardrelentlessly stalks the shad-owy killer who murdered acampus coed,

E8PN Hor»e Racing Weekly12:30

Q O Late Night WithDavid Letterman Scheduled:Eva Gabor. comedian JellCesariaO Thick* Of The NightScheduled: Kenny Rogers,comedians Mack & Jamie:O Entertainment TonightFeatured singer GraceJonesCD Movie * ' ; "The Klansman" (1974) Lee Marvin.Richard Burton The sherilt pia Soulhern town is caughtbetween the Ku Klux Klan andviolent racial tensions when ablack man is accused olrapePRISM Movie * * TheDead Don't Dream" (1948).William Boyd. Andy ClydeHopalong Cassidy investigates the disappearance olLucky's fiancee's uncle191 Movie * * * "The EigerSanction" (1975) Clint Eastwood. George Kennedy Aformer hued killer is luredIrom his |0b as a college prolessor to perform a mountainlop assassination(PLAY) BMt kt Paradt**"The Honeymoon"

(CBN) Jack Bemy MauriceChevalier lakes Jack andMary lo a Parisian nightclub

12:40Q © Movie * * "CovettAction" (1978) DavidJanssen. Arthur Kennedy Thebfe ol a former CIA agent isimperiled after he writes t\book on ihe "tonnes ol theagency during Ins tenure (R)

12:48ESPN SporttLook(D»)DTV

1:00 O Movt * * * 1 ; Too ManySuspect*" (1975) Jim Hutton,Dand Wayne Elery Oweenand N* lather. InspectorOueen. try lo solve Ihe murder ole fashion designerQ T h a S a M The Sami triesto prevent thieves horn steal-mg the necklace ol a loreigndiplomat( D TaltjM Z0M An impoverished pawnbroker buys abottle from an ok) woman outot pity for herSPORTS ThoroeghbredActiMFforaB*«wM(R)USA CNaifcwdkig "NationalCoaeoe Championhips" (R)CNNCiouDreNICK Yll laterMtloaslTckalkovtky CeatMtHIo*This special like* a penetral'mg look at on* of the world'*most prestigious musicalcompetitions(CTN) U N OK0TOO(BRAVO) M e * • * * ' ,"Maii On The Root" 0971")Cart Oustsl Lmdsledt, SvenWoMer Stockholm pohcestsk the terrorist sneer whoi* *y*tam*ticaiy kttftng mam*bar* of H M k m * * 'MT)vid**s«d( O I N ) I Mwrtad

1:10( I N D Katwea laid

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tenlacled creatures appearalter a silver mine isreopened and terrorize Ihenearby residents.'R'

1:15 ESPN kttld* The PQA Tour(R)

1:20 HBO Buddy Hacked: Live «Uaceaaored The outrageous,unpredictable comedian per-forms his adult nightclub actat Resorts International inAtlantic City, New Jersey.

t : 3 0 O Movie **h "BadBascomb" (1946) WallaceBeery. Margaret O'Brien.When a bandit and his partnerseek shelter among a groupol Mormons, one steals theirgold while the other delendsthem against Indians. 'O Mary Tyler Moor* WhenIhe star ol WJM's varietyshow quits, Ted and Geor-gette host the show.( D Independent New*SHOW Movie * "Zapped!"(1982) Scott Baio, WillieAames. A high school sci-ence genius uses his acci-dentally acquired psychoki-nelic powers lo improve hislove life 'R'CNN N*w* Wrap-Up .(CTN)S«n iM/8 tM* t(LIFE) Human Sexuality( P L A Y ) Movie * *"Suzanne" (1980) Jennifer

Dale. Winston Rekert Ayoung woman's romantic rela-tionships sutler due lo thehostility between French and

' - English cultures in post-WorldWar II Montreal R'(CBN) Love That Bob(NASH) Oprytand On StageRising country music starsperlorm

1:36 ( D Thfcke Of The NightScheduled Kenny Rogers,comedians Mack I Jamie

1:48 ESPN Fiehin1 Hole (R)(TMC) Movie * * ' , "TheRiddle Ot The Sands" (I960)Michael York. Simon MacCorkmdale To prevent a Germaninvasion ol England m 1901.two British triends set oil lorthe high seas

2 4 0 Q (D CBS New*raigniwaionO Mary Tytar Moor* SueAnn faces unemploymentwtten her "Happy Homemaker" show is canceledO Movt* * * S "The Whiplash" (1945) Dane Clark,Alexis Smith A promising artist is transformed mlo a ruthless lighter

_ i # * •? "Mirror OfDeception" (1975) Km Oarby, James Maxwell A youngwoman looks nlo |he disap-pearance ol her two roommates, who never returnedafter answering Ihe sameemployment adP R O M BtMbal Lo* Ange-kw Dodgers at PhiladelphiaPMkesUSA OiMMltlCI Chw* v*US(R)(FromHawM)(CTN) Ntw Janey M I M *(UTaehaotogy

(C8PAN) Coajmaloaal OrFadartlAgaacyHaariag(CBN) BacMor Father(MTV)VkJaoDtacJock*y»

2:15 ESPN SportaCaatar£20HBO Movie * * * "The

Grey Fox" (1983) RichardFarnsworlh. Jackie Bur-roughs. A former prisoninmate decides to rob trains,including a Canadian raikoad."PG"

2:30 O Mary Tyler Moor* WJM'sformer weatherman returns toMinneapolis for a visit afterjust having signed a contractto host a network show inNew York.ESPN Honaahov Jeapfag"U.S. Open Championship"(from Charlotte. NC).(fl)CNNMoaayfce© Movie * • * "Border-town" (1935). Paul"Mom.Belle Davis. A disbarred law-yer becomes involved at mur-der when he meets a casinoowner and his power-hungrywile(CTN) Haw Jarsey ktattat*« Technology(UFE)A*Mrica*AdMatsn(GNQUtoOfRfcy(NASH) Yeeteryaar la Nash-ya* Guest trbyUandreu

2:46 MCK Art* And AMata ThePursuit Of Perfection" Theparallels of artistic and art)letic endeavors are eipkxedagainst the backdrop of theLake Placid Wmler Olympicsm 1980

2:50(ONE) Movie * • * 'GuvsAnd Dofls" (1955) FrankSinatra. Jean Simmons Amissionary girt tals m love

- with a Broadway gamblerW O O Bob Newhart Bob sees

his weDordered Me turnedtopsy turvy when he and En*-,ly move to a new residenceO Mov ie * * The FalconsAdventure" (1946) Tom Con-way. Steve Brodie The Fatcon finds a plan underfoot loheist a lormula for the mamrlecture ol lake diamondsCNN FraaaHB Reports(« iMap*ada* l l tM*(CTN) Maw Jereey M M *OITechaatogy0JFE)Re*der'*Dla*alL**-taae(BRAVO) Ufa Of MotartThis lavish European production visuaty and draaiakcalycaptures the span ot Wo*gang Amao>s Motart chidprodigy, musical {bier, lady's man and perhapsthe greatest composer Viawork) has know* (Part 4 of 5)(CBN) TOO C M Featured aman* escape kom Coaaa*-mst Romania, a *wl to AeWorld's F M M New OrtaanO r

3EIS8HOW Mo*** * "TheDevOMv*e Terror" ( l « t )Suzanna Lore Robert Wafter A modern-day witchwreaks destruction aid tenorm a smaf low* to seekrevenge lor th* tfesnt ol her

330 O Bob N—hart Bob'*attempt to help men about loleave prison re-enter societyhas him cknbing Ihe walls.0 O*a Skip Btyoad "TheBride Possessed" On theirdrive to their honeymoonvacation, bride SaHy Conroybegins to assume the identityof another person.(fjfto««alMertJa'*L*«gr>h( T M O Moti* * T h e HappyHooker Goes Hollywood"(1978) Marline Beswicke.Adam West. The queen of thecal gits goes to Ihe fikn cap-ital lo make a movie based onher autobiography. "R"(CTOFkaflagOarWay(UFE)FaatFomard(PLAY) I M a * * "TheMistress" (1981) KellyM e * * . Eric Edward* Abasmstwoman decide* torestrict her romantic partner*to married men lo avoid emo-tional commitments.

3 : 4 0 O Morfe • * "Bad Guy"(1937) Bruce Cabot. VirginiaGrey. Justice catches up withtwo power company trouble-shooters involved in someshady deals

246 M C K Great Poets, OraatWrier* Featured: Thoreau's-Watden"(CTTOBoottkd

336HBO ksori* * * "King OfComedy" (1982) Robert DeMro. Jerry Lewis A laikngcomedian plans to kidnap awdMuwm tah show host

4 i » O Han'a Lacy A rock loundby K<m tuns out to be veryvalvableO U a O f R f k t yUSA Movie * * 4 EnglishWithon" Tears" (1949) LiIUPalmer. Ifbdiael WMmg Fourpeople experience the upsaad donas of romance duringmar stay « SwitzerlandESPN OMKJ "US IndoorChampuashes" Men's and•oMea's 3 meter springboardtauis (Irom Ganesnle. Fla)

mOMkkswaOMraighti« I M o * * * * "Mala Han"(1932) GreU Garbo. LewisStoat AaoMnoMlemalaspylab m o t * w«h a* AJbed oth-car aad exposes her cover

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(CTWF(LFQC(BRAVO) MM* "Gewode" (1983) Narrated byOrson ( M a s aad EkzabathTartar Tt»* aath/M ol thebag tastary el aMVSamilisntaao»i 41 to ft* Hotocauituatores the peaaemty ol araoccortet* TO'(CBN)

AAATICKETSoutturn

* DAN FOGELBERG ** FRANK SINATRA *

* BILLY JOEL ** R I K U N G BROS CIRCUS *

* WILLIE NELSON ** DAVID GIIMOUR ** MOTLEY CRUE •

* SCORPION •ALL STAR WRESTLING *AIL BROADWAY PLAYS *

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THEATRE » MUSIC * ART • DANCE

Reserve your space now in TIME OFFs SummerPreview issue which will preview the comingseason of open-air productions, summer theatre,concerts and special events that help you makethe most of your summer. For further informationcontact your sales representative or call Jan Katz(609)924-3244.

Arts/Entertainment Guideto all 8 Packet Newspapers

Ad Deadline: June 6Publication Date: June 13

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ilications.a

Week of May 16.1984

PRINCETON PACKET e LAWRENCE LEDGER e CENTRAL POST e WINDSOR HIGHTS HERALD ee HILLSBOROUGH BEACON • MANVILLE NEWS e FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD e CRANBURY PRESS

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Tht Princeton PacketTto Lawrence LedgerThe Central PostVWndsor-HJghta Herald

WBgBtRecord

- 609-924-3250- 609-896-910C— 201-297-343^— 609-448-300!- 609-395-07TH— 201-725-330(— 201-359-08N- 201-725-3300

RICRUITMENT100 - Help Wanted105 — Resumes1tO-Jobs Wanted

AMNOUMCiMIHT115 — Announcements117-Camps &

Schools120 — Personals125 — Card of Thanks

MiRCHANDISE130 —Holiday Mart

(seasonal)135 —Bargain Mart138—Computers140 — Merchandise

Wanted145 —Musical

Instruments150 - Collectibles155 — Antiques160 — Garage Sales165 —Flea Market*

Rummage Sales170 — Auctions

tETS * ANIMALS175 — Pets & Animals180 — Lost & FoundSERVICES186 — Instructions191 — Entertainment196 — Catering201 — Photography206 — Piano Tuning211 — Furniture

Restoration

| CLASSIFICATIONS |

271 — Rooting & Siding276 — Moving & Hajling281 — Snowplowing

(seasonal)286 — Paving291 — Fencing296 — Gardening &

Landscaping

AUTOMOTIVE/RECREATION301 — Auto Tires'Supplie306 — Auto Repairs/

Services ••311 — Autos Wanted316 —Autos lor Sale321 — Motorcycles326 — Trucks331 — Machinery &

Equipment336 — Recreational

' Vehicles341 — Mobile Homes346 — Boats351 — Airplanes

RENTALS355 — Housesitting360 — Wanted To Rent365 — Apt/House to Shan370 — Rooms For Rent375 — Apts. For Rent380 — Houses For Rent382—Townhouses &

Condos ForRent

REAL ESTATE_ . . _ 385 — Resort Properties216 — Business Services 390 — Business Propertie221 — Financial Services 395 — Investment Propert226 — Commercial

Services231 — Special Services236 — Home Services241 — Building Services246 — Home Repairs251 — Painting &

Paperhanging256 — Electricians261 — Heating &

Air Conditioning266 — Plumbing

400 — BusinessOpportunities

405 — Real Estate Wantec410 — Garage/Storage

For Rent415 — Land For Rent420 — Land For Sale425 — Cemetery430 — Real Estate For

Sale435 — Pennsylvania

Properties

PUBLIC NOTICES445 — Public Notices

RATES

Fern* Want Ads 10-Wsy - S13.94 for up to lourInes, one time. Second insertion, if ordered In ad-vance with no changes. $9.89. Third consecutiveIneertton NO CHARGE. Thereafter, each con-secutive insertion costs $8.28.

8-Way - $9.80 for up to four lines.onetime. SecondInsertion, If ordered in advance with no changes,$6.75. Third consecutive insertion NO CHARGE.Thereafter, each consecutive insertion costs $4.14

Payabl* In Advance — Jobs Wanted. Personals.Movtog Sales, Housesitting, Wanted to Rent,AptTHouses to Share. • • y *

B M Ads • Box Numbers are $5.75 extra per orderor per month.

Contract Rates — Monthly Frequency and YearlyStats Space Rates Available Upon Request.

DEADLINES

New Ads - Friday 5 PM. to begin TuesdayMonday 5 PM. to begin Wednesday

CancslatJons: Friday 5 PMMonday 5 PM

All Mil Hit I III |h*« Mop*l h \g y v(

,w» cUwrlwd adverting copy Thi-mo»« Bun arm incoffHTl mwimn I'IMIW ch«n !.t

^Uvn t a"l1 In Ive.1 to n« i & in

10-Woy Classifiedor

8-Way ClassifiedMoney Saver Coupon

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loo Help Wanted 100 Help Wanted ^ Help Wanted 100 Help Wanted 100 Help Wanted 100 Help Wanted 100 Heta Wanted2 GAS PUMPERSWanted, 1 full time, 6 dayswk., some exper. nee.; 1work Sundays only, 9am-6pm. 201-297-5006.

AB DICK Operator • Fulltime. Second shift. Bene-fits. Phone, Johnson,609-921-6873.

ACCOUNTS ReceivableBookkeeper - to preparedally bank deposits, applycash receipts to customeraccounts, maintain cashreceipt journal and re-search payment relatedproblems. 1 year experi-ence or equivalent educa-tion. Interested applicantsshould contact the Ac-counting Department ofPeterson's Guides at 609-924-5338 ext. 241.

P C B 8 O W N B ' L

PRINCETON'S LEADINGFULL SERVICE

PERSONNEL AGENCY

ACCOUNTING

Manager ofFinancial Planning/

Administration$40,000 to $60,000

Reports to Vice President.In charge of administeringall financial aspects. Know-ledge of transfer pricingand systems technologyrequired. CPA a plus.Princeton area.

Cost Managers$32,000 to $38,000

Degree plus five years ex-perience in an automatedcost environment. Plain-field area.

Sr. Cost Accountant$26,000

Degree plus 2 years ex-perience in standard cost.Data processing back-ground a plus. Edison area.

Trust Audttor$2t,000 to $27,000

Minimum 1 year experi-ence in trust operations de-partment in commercialbanking environment.

K

Accounts Receivable

ACCOUNTING CLERKNeeded - for Princeton pub-lisher. Duties Include filing,light typing, bursting andmailing of invoices andgeneral clerical work. Sendresume with salary require-ments to Box #06363 c/oPrinceton Packet.

ACCOUNTANT Sr. - 5 yr.CPA firm. Audit exp, qualitypractice. Send resume, POBox M, Edison, 08818.

ACCOUNTANT, SENIOR -Immediate opening for anindividual possessing aBachelor's degree and atleast 3 years experience,preferably in both publicand corporate environ-ment. Significant re-sponsibilites with a rapidlygrowing, publicly held cor-poration, will includeanalyses, control, andfinancial statement presen-tation. The successful can-didate will receive an at-tractive salary com-mensurate with experienceas well as a competitivebenefits package. Pleaseforward your resume andsalary history to PersonnelManager, P.O. Box 177,Princeton7NJ 08542,

ACCOUNTANTJUNIOR $14,400

ENTRY LEVELFascinating investmentfirm has opportunity foryour Bachelor's degree inAccounting to be utilized.D.P.A. 3.00 or better re-quired. Corporate levelbenefits. No fee. By Appt.

orramcav/s

50 N Main St Cranbury609-655-8333

Accountant $18,000STAFF

Position available infinancial conglomerate.Handle cash management,wire transfers & prep-aration of financial state-ment. Terrificgrowth poten-tial. No fee. Call for appt. <

118,000Computerized environ-ment. Large corporation.Opportunity to supervise.

Accounts PayableSpsdatst$15,000

Process accounts payablefor this prestigious growingPrinceton firm. Ideal work-ing conditions.

NEVER A FEE609-683-1800

CHOICE PERSONNELIS EVERYONE'S CHOICE

Princeton Prof. Park601 Ewing SI..C-7

Princeton, N.J. 08540

In Somerset201-469-1700

EMPLOYMENT50 N. Main St. Cranbury

609-655-8333

• SELECTIVE*w

Acets Payable To16.5KAssistant Controtsr

Team player. Computerexp. Free parking. Benefitsno fee.

3131 Princeton Pfce

riHuvmn, N J609-896-9470

ACTIVITIES PERSON -Part time, hours flexible for16 bed- nursing home.609-395-0725,

NURSESCOMMUNITY HEALTH NURSING A6ENCY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIESMSN-experienced, wsH organized professional whohas broad based clinical and excellent communtea-lion skids. Unusual opportunity for a creative selfstarter who desires flexibility and freedom, Parttime or full time possibility.

BSN-experlenced community health nursespreferred for nursing staff positions and homehearth aids •upsrvtoor/cass management poetoon.Wen Of Wnw NUTiOTg UWNUMIHMII 101 MmOm «*!••Trsnton, NJ 08811.808-396-1607

TechnicalWritersu ant of ttw *orWi I

I in opportunity to be involved la>T lh* IMW advanced »«•»« ,

Current (Mtlttoai rtdaln M yean nperlm^ in

u4/» data bm m*mt aOT JWJTMIIMI f H

ACTIVE BRANCH - Officeof large real estate or-ganization looking for fulltime salespeople with orwithout experience. We willtrain after you are licensed.Call for confidential inter-view. Ask for Sandy. Wei-del Realtors. 609-448-6200.

Admin. Assistant$13,000

Over whelmed systemmanager needs your Im-mediate help! Good officeskills. Sussan.

ADMINISTRATOR/ Book-keeper • for small Princetonlaw office to use computerbilling and bookkeepingprogram. All other ad-ministrative duties. Call El-len between 1 & 2:30609-924-7179.

ADMINISTRATIVE Assis-tant - expanding long termcare facility with an ex-cellent reputation seekingan admissions director foran immediate opening.Must be a well organized,self motivated, people or-iented, aggressive individ-ual. Marketing and publicrelations skills necessary.Light typing. Health carebackground helpful. Pleasesend resume to: Box 06325c/o Princeton Packet.

ADMINISTRATIVE Assis-tant - for medical office.Princeton location. For In-itial phone interview pleasecall Margaret at 609-683-1234 between 10 & 2.

ADMINISTRATIVE Assis-tant/Consultant Trainee •Human resources consult-ing business offers well-organized, self-starter op-portunity for adveance-ment. Leam business whilesupplying typing, tele-phone, information-gather-ing skills, and attention todetail. 1 day per week.Hours flexible. Send letterdescribing background andwork experience. LarkConsulting Group, 40 NorthTulane St. Princeton, NJ08542.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIS-TANT • Bookkeeping &general office duties. S13to $15K. Send resume toN.J. Coalition for BatteredWoman, 206 West StateStreet, Trenton, NJ 08608.

ADVERTISING - Paste upartist with 1 yr min ex-perience or equivalentschooling. Part time.Replies to Box 06359 CoPrinceton Packet.

ARCHITECTURAL Drafts-person - for corporatework. Reply to Box 08326c/o Princeton Packet.

AIDES M/FHOME HEALTH AIDES

Become a certified aide.Free training program.Bonus upon completion oftraining course. Care forpatients in their ownhomes. Starting wage$4.20/hr plus travel pay.Call for interview. CARNECESSARY

609-799-0069PRINCETON HOME

HEALTH AIDESServing Princeton &

surrounding communities.

ALLERGY NURSE Wanted- For Doctors's Office. Call609-883-6616.

ANALYTICAL CHEMIST -Some knowledge of phar-maceutlcals and instru-mentation. Good package.$20K+. Fee paid, Ms.Miller 609-896-1183, P.Robert Dann Personnel,134 Franklin Cnr, Rd.

A R C H I T E C T U R A LPRODUCTION Person -extensive constructionknowledge required. Forquality commercial andresidential work. Lovrek.Assoc, 180 Nassau. St.

ARCHITECTURAL De-signer/Qraftsperson - andField Representative; Mini-mum 5 years experience.Field rep experienced inconstruction and admini-stration. Send resume toEckert, Morton, Russo &Maggio, RD 4. Box 447,North Brunswick, NJ08902. •

ARCHITECTURAL Drafts-person - 5-10 years experi-ence, shop drawing & fieldexperience. 609-924-0345.

ARE YOU an energetic &committed person? - A F/Tposition, assisting the chef,is available for a growinggourmet popcorn opera-tion. If you have anenthusiastic personality,are flexible and meticulous,we're Interested in talkingto you! Call for an appoint-ment at 609-799-7700.

ARTISTS - Princetonbased sales promotionagency seeks free lanceartists with proven ability incomping, mechanicals and/or design. Minimum of 4 to5 years experience a must.Send resume to Box#05532 c/o PrincetonPacket. '

ARTIST • 2 years paste-upexperience, neatness & ac-curacy a must. Send re-sume to Mrs. James. P.O.Box 1388 Hightstown, NJ08520.

ART TEACHER - Privatelessons at home. Goodpay, 609-799-0748.

ASSEMBLERS • tor smallelectronic componentsneeded for F/T positions.For further Information callPrinceton Advanced Com-ponents 609-924-8410.

PROOFREADERFor Princeton Advertising Research Firm. DutiesInclude: Proofing edited responses to questionsabout T.V. commercials & magazines ads, as wattas charts a reports pagss. Prior experience inproofing/Typing helpful. CoHsge graduate preferred.Please contact:

Mapes I Ross, Inc.1101-P State Rd.

Princeton, N J. 06540609-924-8800

ASSEMBLY WORK - Im-mediate opening for lightelectronic assembly.' Ex-perience preferred for thisF/T, dayshlft position In thePrinceton area. Applica-tions are being accepted atChronar Corp. 330 BakersBasin Rd. (off Rt. 1) be-tween 9am to 4pm. Nophone calls please.

ASSEMBLER • responsiblefor working with smallerelectronic and mechanicalcomponents. Soldering ex-perience preferred. CallMedical Accessories,609-890-8304,

ASSISTANT SCHOOLBusiness Administrator -Position available July 1,1984, salary range -$25,000 to $30,000. NewJersey School BusinessAdministrator's Certificateand School Business Ad-ministration experience re-quired, many benefits In-cluding State retirementplan, vacation, and paidhealth Insurance. Apply orforward resume to: BoardSecretary/School BusinessAdministrator, HillsboroughTownship Board of Educa-tion, P.O. Box 427, BelleMead, New Jersey, 08502or phone 201-874-3100.

ASSISTANT MANAGER -Quakerbr idge Mal lspecialty store. Retail ex-perience preferred. Applyin person at Herder'sCutlery.

ASSISTANT for printingplant - HS grad. Train foradvancement. Benefits.Call Davis 609-921-6873.

ASSISTANT Bookkeeper -Permanent flexible hours.Central Princeton. Small,old firm. 609-924-2040.

ASSISTANT Administrator• needed for group life &health underwriting/ ad-ministration in expandingPrinceton area insuranceagency. Excellent salaryand benefits. Send resumeto Dept. C, PO Box 2197,Princeton, NJ 08540.

ASSOCIATE THERAPIST' - In teaching family model,community based grouphome for 5 autistic children.Applicants should have ex-perience with group homecare or familiarity withbehavioral intervention.Work hours are primarily 3to 11 weekdays someweekends'& 2 overnightsper month. Starting salary$13,000: health, We & pro-fessional liability insuranceinc luded. Cal l609-883-7377 EOE.

ASST MANAGER - Liquorstore. Must have retail ex-perience. Good salary andbenefits. Immediate open-ing. Send resume to Box#06339 c/o PrincetonPacket.

Data Processing

ATHLETIC DIRECTOR -for 6 wk summer day camp.Experience leading athlet-ics & group games. Campexperience helpful. For ap-plications contact Prince-ton YWCA 609-924-5571.AUDITORS (2) to 22K1 -2 yra exp for growth jobs.Intl travel for one positionOther Positions Available

NEVER A FEEPRINCETON

• EXECUTIVE ePLACEMENTSAlice LawrenceP.O. Box 1253

Princeton, NJ 08542609-924-5333

AUTO MECHANIC - mustbe experienced. 60P-924-0609.

AUTO PARTS Sales - Fulland Part time. Exp. nec-cessary, Thul Auto stores.Apply to Frank. 609-921-0033. Rt. 518 Rocky Hill.

BABYSITTER Wanted -Reliable. Beginning lateMay to care for infant 2days a week while newmom runs errands. Somelight housekeeping in-cluded. Princeton Twp.Own transportation & nonsmokers preferred. Refer-ences a must. 609-921-2127.

BABYSITTER • Wanted inmy Roosevelt home for 4 &7 yr. olds. Part time, flexhre., own transportation.References required. Call609-448-6719 eves.

BABYSITTER - Respon-sible woman to care forinfant, full time, Mon-Fri.Your Hillsboro area homebeginning July. Call 201-874-5041.

BABYSITTER - Neshan-ic/Wood Fern School areafor 2 school aged kids.201-369-5029 aft. 5:30.

BABYSITTER Needed -prefer in my home, Pen-nington. Cal l 609 -586-5637.

BABYSITTER • my home.Own trans. 2 boys, ages 21mo8 & 5 mos, 3 days/week,3 hra/day. 609-683-4037.

BABYSITTER - Maturewoman. Lawrencevifie. For2 teens. PA & occs. wknds.Refs. 609-896-3474.

BABYSITTER - Griggs-town Princeton area only,for 18 mo. child, 2-3 days a .wk. Must be reliable, flex-ible with time, non-smoker.Ref. reqd. 201-359-8035.

BABYSITTER-For 1yr. oldin Lawrence home. 8-5,Mon-Fri. Ref. Call aft. 6pm.609-882-0869.

BABYSIT • for 15 monthold son In our home nearHarrison St., Princeton.8am-6pm, 5 days perweek. After 8pm, 609-924-0748.

BABYSITTER-Full time tocare for Infant and do lighthousekeeping while par-ents work. Located inPrinceton on bus line withinwalking distance of stores.Prefer nonsmoker. Mustlike dogs.. Salary nego-tiable. References re-quired. Write to Box#06371 c/o PrincetonPacket. :

BANKING - Several spots'.Fee paid. Entry & ex-perienced. File clerk,tellers, bank clerical;$7-11k. Immediate inter-view. Sally, 609-883-3700H. Neuman Assoc. 2500,Brunswick Ave. •

BANKING 19K-50KExp needed for Branch Mgf20K, Auditor 22K, Collecftors 15K, Credit Analyst19K, Manager 50K.

NEVER A FEE 1PRINCETON

• EXECUTIVE •PLACEMENTSAlice LawrenceP.O. Box 1253

Princeton, NJ 08542609-924-5333

BEAUTIC IAN - WithLicense to work in a busynail & skin care salon inPrinceton. Call BeautyDreams, Tues through Sat.609-924-4910, 924-3875evenings.

BENEFITS-Clerk. Medicalclaims processing exper-ience, typing, communica-tion skills. Immediate.$14-16k. Fee paid. Alice,609-883-3700 H. NeumanAssoc. 2500 BrunswickAve. ,

BEVERAGE SALES-PERSON - Popular brandbeverages to wholesaletrade. Salary, commission,car allowance, benefits.Call for interview. 201-545-0665, ask for Mr. Bee.

BOOKKEEPING Assistant- General office duties. Call609-799-3436.

R 8 O N N

PRINCETONS LEADINGFULL SERVICE

PERSONNEL AGENCY

BOOKKEEPERFULL CHARGE

$20,000Work closely, with accoun-tant on one-write systemconverting to computer

NEVER A FEE609-683-1800


Princeton Prof. Park601 Ewing St.,C-7



GET THE FACTSFROM THE LEADER...RAMIS'II

SOFTWAREENGINEERS

Thtr i are a faw factsyou should know about ua:

r I C t 1 ; We're i lt*dertm the Computer Software induiiry, Our principalproduct*RAMIS II n the ItMini fourth ttntMiion language m uk%»% well at technology. Our ATLAS telppnxming monitor It in*technological leader in ihe area of TP monitor* We have alwayt hadrevolutionary vivon and a true financial commitment to productdevelopment /enhancement. And now, at part of Martin Marietta, wehave the full commitment and tupport «• * maior Fortune 100company

ll Wt art launching a major expamton of our Software ingjnetrtnadepartmentWe have immediate need for highly creative and «lf •motivated Soft'wtrt tngtnten with demonttralea eiperivme tn ioftw*re develop-merit.

Fact 3: w,,-ami' ind/or data eommunicsllont. Sotciftt nperience in t |M opttatinityttem, DOS'VSI Power Inttmali, VM/CMS Internal*. OS/MVS l £ternilt. VSAM, BTAM and VTAM art alto dwired, Alternatively, werequire that you hmMtyttal ytan tupentnct in dttfc top or mttre

tytttmt and C art required.

r M t 4 ! Wt after an nttdtnt worthing environment, owoWntom-

I ! to Jakt MfclI

U V i m If (III iWTmfflWnnH flBwIffw^WKtfent pt*tmt«* inctmivtt.

krt advlftUft of the awitoWt oppwtumtiei,need ofih me yoiif (tMimtafld M I « V Ktifofy

riMffktitotiuanMl^ddtn,tt ftwtocn Cwup, ft) tonN) cam. ,

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WMk Of 16,1064

DRIVERSEARN UP TO$30,000/yr.

Experienced or Inex-perienced householdgoods drivers.

LOCAL I UMfi DISTANCEMust have minimum 3years experience &clean driving record.Also possibility of be-coming owner/operator.

CaN Mot-Frl I a.m. - 5 p.m.

201-722-1568NORTH AMERICAN

VAN LINES

QUALITY CONTROL

SUPERVISORExpanding plasticsmolding manufacturerseeks ''hands on" Indi-vidual with workingknowledge of plasticsInjection molding, tes-ting procedures, etc.Must read blueprintsand specs, trouble-shooting, heavy vendorcontact. .Somervillearea.

Polycel Corp560-0110

tquil opportunity wnplojw iVI

Grow with us!Expanding structural foam modelingmanufacturer in Somerville area needs:

• QC INSPECTORS• PAINTERS• MACHINE OPERATORS

Excellent Benefits • Steady Emplopent

POLYCEL CORPORATION201-560-0110

SENIOR SECRETARYMathematics Policy Research is a nationally knownsocial policy research firm. We are currently lookingfor an individual to provide secretarial support toour research staff.This individual should have at least 3 yearssecretarial experience, excellent communicationskills, ability to deal tactfully with all levels of staffand the ability to type 55-60wpm, net. Previousword processing experience helpful.

We offer excellent starting salary and benefitspackage, Including 3 weeks vacation the first year.If you qualify, call Glenn Gnirrep 609-799-2600 ext2376 for interview.

MATHEMATICA POLICY RESEARCHPO Box 2393

Princeton, NJ 08540An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

B\MARKET RESEARCH ANALYST

As part of the continuing growth of our consultingpractice, we are seeking a person experienced inmarket research, particularly in telephone interviewprocedures. This position requires at least 2 yearsexperience, a college degree in business, a quan-titative aptitude and familiarity with the use ofpersonal computers. The successful candidate willbe one who is able to work on projects indepen-dently and aspires to progress into the otheraspects of marketing consulting. Light travel withinthe United States and abroad may be necessary.The PA salary and benefits package is among thebest in the United States.Please send resume in strictest confidence to:

Robert B. Messinger, Vice President

PA CONSULTING SERVICES INC.707 Alexander RoadPrinceton, NJ 08540

CLERICAL POSITIONSThe fastest growing HMO on the East coast needsmotivated and energetic Individuals for the follow-ing openings:MARKET RESEARCH REPS - fSftttme. tempor-ary, excellent opportunity for retired individuals,homemakers and students. Sam-12 noon.SECRETARIAL POSITIONS - require good typingand dictaphone experience.CUSTOMER SERVICE • Good communicationsskills required, previous telephone experience help-ful. Individual will explain benefits and answerquestions from our members.To apply, call the Personnel Department atI-800-233-3105. from 9am to 12 noon, Mondaythru Friday.

•HMONEW JERSEY

600 Alexander RoadPrinceton. NJ 08840

A United States Health Care 8vstems CompanyAn Equal Opportunity Employer

GrowthOpportunities

APPLIED DATA RESEARCH. INC, it • worldfading cotnputtr toftwtft company. *nd continualnpMiion hai cmwd w n l cWrtetl/wcnrta/ial op*portunilln. ADR offm etctlltni growth oppor-luniiWt for ihott *ho * M t » bt ptn of »h« etdtinicomptiitr industry. Tht following poiliiont i nivtiUWt:

ADMINISTRATIVE AMWTANT.mmimiim2>«K»offkt«ptrtBW5«etflfWi»cnttry»kUI»,

CLERK/TYFIWet let phon. i«p«n.r»c« «.Hutrtd; «c*llmt trpaa tkilb. « . 21*1W eHutrtd; «c*llmt trpaa

OR C L M perier «f4erprom»laf wwrimct t

OlDEJt PiOCtiaOi CLMKlprior enters

ACCOUNT!**_ Minitfcllii H-40 W»Mi sftkt eusrkffKf Mlpfttirtllitjpto work «*ll wits fl|ttrti aiul U M I

AOMJNtil

ARCHITECTURALPROJECT MANAGERThe Hillter Group hasopenings for licensedarchitects with a min. of10 yrs., experience.Must have sound de-sign and technicalbackground and ex-cellent organizationaland personal skills.Salary commensuratewith ability. Excellentbenefits. Come growwith us. Send resume Inconfidence to: DennisWyckoff, THE HILLIERGROUP, 777 Alex-ander Rd. , C N - 2 3 ,Princeton, NJ 08540.Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Em-ployer.

EXECUTIVESECRETARYrresioem or smait

engineering consultingfirm. Excellent typing,shorthand and com-munications skill re-quired. Individual mustbe dependable, or-ganized and able torneet deadlines. Word

experiencedand knowledge of tech-nical typing helpful butnot necessary. Ex-cellent benefits. Salarycommensurate wtth ex-perience or ability.Qualified candidatesshould contact BerylHarter at 609-734-9282or send resume to:

CONTINUUMDYNAMICS, INC.P.O. Box 3073

Princeton, NJ 08540

loo Help Wanted 10Q He» Wanted 100 Help Wanted 10° Hajp Wanted 10° Ha» Wanted

X-RAYTECHNICIANFull-time position available forapproximately 1 year. State,certification required.

Modern rehabilitation center offersattractive salary and pleasant workingenvironment.

For interview appointment, call or writeKathy MoroccoPersonnel Director, Ext. 216

ISt.LAWfV€NC€

RCHADIUTATION CCNTCtVP.O. Box 6367 • Lawrenceville, NJ 08648

(609) 896-9500Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H J

SECRETARY9am to 2pm

REAL ESTATE OFFICEDiversified duties • must be organized, a good typistand have communicative skills. Pleasant and flex-ible working conditions.Call Helen Or Fred Skillman at our Belle MeadOffice.

BELLE MEAD OFFICE

^HENDERSON-R E A L T O R S ^

ROUTE 206, Belle Mead, New Jersey 08502

201-874-5191

PROFE55IOnfll

A PROFESSIONALAPPROACHTO TEMPORARYPLACEMENT

Immediite openinK for tt)i Wkwring withrates to match yourTROrtSSWW. know-how!

• SECRETARIES w/or • M m t S U M• won mcEssotseMTAElTtY• RECEPTIONISTS

• MMKEKRS• Cl£H TYPISTS

Skort or teat tare R O F M E WCall now ibout our ncruHini awird.

201-874-8880•rldgewater Areas 201 -728-4710

Princeton University

SECRETARIESFULL TIME & TEMPORARY

Princeton University needs several experiencedSecretaries m various academic and ad-mWetratlve departments. Minimum « yean re-lated experience and abity to type 58 wpm.

ptrfraof JocajrJss 22 paid vacationdays^medtoalMneuranee, pald^Sjvwurawtoe),pension plan and more. Temporary, orvoaflpositions also available.Come m and apply at: PRINCETON UNIVER-SITY, PERSONNEL SERVICES, CLIOHAU-PKT, PRINCETON, N J . 09644.CaN (600) 462-6130 tor dtwedor*.

RETAIL

PERSONAL SHOPPER

BICYCLE Mechanic &sales. Full or part time, exphelpful. Apply In personJays Cycles 248 NassauSVPctn;, 609-924-7233,

BIOFEEDBACK Therapist- Part time, afternoons,evenings, & Saturdays.Lawrencevllle/Somervllleareas. BCIA certified orcertifiable. 609-882-1080,201-528-4526.

BREAKFAST & LunchCook • Experienced, re-sponsible and conscien-tious person. Permanentposition.. Call RestaurantManager 609-448-2400.

BUS DRIVER -LicensedBus I req. Occasional fieldtrips. Amer. BoychoirSchool. 609-924-5858.

BUSINESS OPPORTUN-ITY • Like plants? Earn$100- 300 a week as anInterior Plant Designer sell-ing quality hydrocultureplants. Will train. Limitedopenings. Call 201-297-3658. '

CABINET MAKERS Assis-tant - Must be experiencedfor small custom shop.609-443-3216.

CABLE TV - undergroundconstruction. Laborerswanted, experienced andentry level positions. Musthave transportation. For in-terview call 609-452-15519 to 5 Monday throughFriday.

CABLE TV Sales - D y -namic self starters, no ex-perience necc. Will train.Full and part time avail.,generous commission, plusbonus. Call today for inter-view. 609-921-6064.

CAMP COUNSELORS forResident Camp. 7 weekprogram in Northern N.J.Qeneral staff needed whoenjoy working with childrenIn out of doors. Contact:Camp Administrator, 715King Georges Post Rd,E d i s o n , NJ 0 8 8 3 7 .201-738-8200.

CARING BABYSITTER •Occasional basis, Daytime,for 11 mo. old boy.201-329-3097.

CARPENTER - with ex-perience needed full time.Call 609-443-6163.

COLLECTIONSPART TIME/FULL TIME

We have opportunitiesavailable for Individualswith some collectionsexperience. Applicantsmust be adept at tele-phone collections andcuatomer contac t .Some mortgage back-ground would De help-ful. Pleasant work con-ditions. Convenientlylocated off Rt. 287 inSomerset.

For MOT Information Call:B. Ptillbrtck, lpm to 5 pm

201-580-3211

CITY M0RT6A6ESERVICES

COLLECTIONSSUPERVISOR

WW supervise, train andadvise collection staff Ineffective collections ofdelinquent residentialfirst mortgage loans.Qualified applicant wHhave mWrmmiJyearsmortgage collection ex-perience along withsupervisory back-ground. Salary range:$15,000-18,000, de-pending upon ex-

for Mon Inforoutlofl Cafl;B. PWibrk*. Ipm-Spm

2I1-9M-32I1

CITY M0ATW8ESERVICES

CARPENTERS - Wtfi ex-perience & tools. Framingcrews for good work.609-799-3766.

CARPENTERS WANTED-must have experience Inframing, sheathing ft finishwork . C a l l even ings609-799-4691.CARPENTERS ft HELP-ERS - experience helpfulbut not necessary. Topwages. Call 201-297-7200.

CARPENTERS/FRAMERS- Full time wort' Call609-443-1158.

CARPENTERS, FORE-MAN or Leadman - to wrkwith large Central Jerseybuilder. Excellent pay with,incentive and bonus pro-g r a m . Ca l l ' days2 0 1 - 2 9 7 - 7 2 0 0 . Eves.609-298-6217.

CARPENTER • mln. 5 yrsexperience. Must have owntools and ability to readblueprints. 609-921-1965.

CHEMICAL ASSISTANT -Summer Job, full time, 3months. Innovative chemi-stry or biochemistry stu-dent. 2+ years college.Join a biotechnology start-up venture in Princeton Jet.Send resume and namesof 3 references to Box# 0 6 3 7 8 c/o PrincetonPacket. '

CHEMIST - Quality Con-trol. Small rapidly growingmedical products compa-ny. Career, opportunity. Ex-perience desirable. Sendresume to Helitrex Inc. POBox 2041, Princeton, NJ08540, 201-329-3250.

CHILD CARE WANTED -part time starting June 1.Responsible person for 10mo old boy in my home.Own transportation. Hours3:30-6pm Mon-Fri. Salarynegotiable. Refs required.Call 609-683-1559.

C H I L D C A R EResponsible experiencedperson who enjoys babiesneeded tor July ft Aug toprovide child care for our 1yr old son 4 days weekly(no Weds). Our home oryours. Salary negotiable.Starting date Jury 2. Pleasecontact 201-359-1879 after7pm.

CHILDCARE - professionalcouple wants care for infantin our home., refs ft exp.required. 609-259-9522.

CHILD CARE - my Law-renceville home, eves. Ma-ture, loving, responsible.Refs req. 609-898-4144.

CHILD CARE • ft .lightkeeping. FufI time position,1 child, live-In or out. Callafter 8 or weekends 609-799-6608.

CHILD CARE-in my homefor 6 mo ft 31A yr old. Ughthousekeeping, p/t. Refer-ences req. 609-799-4110.

CHILDCARE/Housekeeper- For 6 mo. old. nonemoker,own transp. Ref. Hopeweflboro. 609-466-0656,

CHILD Care/Housekeep-ing • Non smoking exp.warm person to performchild care ft nouekeepingservices on a daHy Hve In orlive out basis. Mon-Fri In-cluding care of 1 infant plusall housekeeping tasks.Drivers Ncense ft good driv-ing record s must. Locationrural East Millstone. Hr.negotiable. AvaH late July.Hoping tor long term reia-tlonshlp. References amust. CaH 201-350-1860days, 201-873-3746 eves.

CHILD CARE/House-keeper • Maintain home ftafter school chHd care tor 4ft 7 yr. old. Non-smoker,own transportation. Ref. re-quired. Roosevelt area.600-446-6719.

CHILD CARE • HMsbOrO

non smoKer to care forbaby dajjy, our home oryours. References. 201*874-6682 after 7pm.

MARKET RESEARCH

FIELD DIRECTOR

1 vQIVKmmmmHKtn,wrnen ana oral

uoiege paourouna ana two in wvse years m mexperience In market research survey firmpftfM

peU (8M) 304-1IOO.

"CHILDCARE-Exp., estab-lished child care In yourhome. P/T for my 9 mo. olddaughter. 609-92J-3387.CHILD CARE - 2 daysweekly, 8am-4pm In myHkjhtstown home, for 1year old daughter. Ex-cellent pay, good workingcond. Must have own trans.Good references required.609-448-7S55.

C H O I R D I R E C T O RNeeded • To direct chil-dren's choirs for.MorrisvllleUnited Methodist Church.Start in Sept 1984. Pre-vious experience preferred.215-736-1993 between3pm & 7pm.

CLEANERS -We have PITevening openings, avail-able immediately. Musthave experience ft ownt r a n s p o r t a t i o n . Ca l l609-924-5232.

CLERICAL-WISE POTATO CHIP

Wholesaler has opening formature office worker, fastIn math/calculator, somephone and filing*. Fullbenefits including MajorMedical and excellent pen-sion plan. Small congenialoffice. Reply in person orby resume to J. Nolan,Tiger Snacks Inc., 1603North Olden Ave., PO Box5028, Trenton, NJ 08638.

CLERICAL POSITION -P/T. Ught typing, filing,photo copying. 5 days perweek. 609-924-9245.

CLERICAL - Bright go- get-ter. Debit/credit, proof,CRT. Banking a + . To$11.5k. Fee paid. Helen,609-883-3700 H. NeumanA8SOC. 2500 Brunswick-Aye;

CLERICAL ASSISTANT -temporary (approx 3-4mos) full-time position withPrinceton publishing Com-pany. Ability to handle sim-ultaneous duties for surveyproject which Include log-ging, filing, and data verifi-cation. Accuracy and cons-cientiousness are ex-tremely important. Call609-924-5338 and leavename ft phone number withreceptionist.

CLERK FILER - No ex-per ience necessary .Hours, 8:30-5pm. 609-395-0602.

COLLECTORS

Experienced, adept at tele-phone collection.

COLLECTORS

Part time for nights andSaturday.

COLLECTORSTrainee, bright, industrious,willing to learn.

CLERKTYPBTS

Entry level, accurate typinga necessity.

Many benefits includingprofit sharing. Pleasantworking conditions. Conve-niently located at HoesLane Office center InPiscataway. For appoint-ment call 201-981-9600.MissVasta.

Payco American CorpEOE

COLLEGE STUDENTS

JOBS! JOBSI JOBSI

Several Immediate open-ings. Gain valuable workexperience and learn $$$on your summer break.

Musi Have RatableTransportation

NEVER A FEE

TEMP0RAME8

£3%

CLERK TYPISTS

WANT TO EARN TOP$17

Come out on top withTENCO TEMPS. All levelsof experience needed.Good phone manner aplus.

TENCO TEMPSOffice Center

Suite 340Princeton Meedowes

(609)4278-0006E O E - M / F / H

CLERK TYPIST • futl timeposition for local auto deal-ership. Excellent workingconditions ft benefits.Pleasant telephone voice ftgood typing sMHs needed.Reply to Box 063S7 c/o

CLERK TYPIST-F/T open-ing at a family serviceagency tor person withgood typing skWs. Dic-taphone exp. required. Weoffer exooNont benefits ftsslsry. Call Psrsonnel600-304-6161.CLERK TYPIST • Entryfrivol poiWon for typist wtthgood communication SKHIS,luiowieoge oi uooweepingand wWIng to learn diver-•JM^s^p vjHn^^R"" ^ H 6 ^ ^ ^ f ^PV%9*l^aF

to PO Box 3108, Princeton.NJ 06640,CLERK TYPIST -Accuracyw/ikjuros, mostly numericaltyping ft toflow^jp detail, Insmall dffloe, 6:30-4:30,201-6864826 m Raman.No agency oUs accepted.

1 yr. ex-perience, dictaphone.Super spot Start I0-1K.Fee paw. AIM, 600*6634700 H, Neuman At»

CsMk Typs* $10,400

Oood typing. Susan,

COMMERCIAL CAMERAPerson - 1 year minimumexperience required. Thisperson must have ex-perience In the use of pro-cess cameras and someknowledge of the use andmaintenance of film pro-cessors. Come join arapidly growing reproduc-tion company. Full time.Full benefits. For interviewcall 609-924-4020, 8am-3:30pm, Monday-Friday.

COMMUNITY Administra-tive Secretary - Permanentpart time. Belle Mead area.$6,50 per hour. Reply Box#06334 c/o PrincetonPacket.

COMPANION NEEDED -of any age for my elderlymother, Mon, Wed & Fri,9am-3pm. Need own trans-portation. Call after 6pm609-448-7124.

COMPANION & LightHousekeeping - for elderly 'woman. Call 609-466-0390or 924-2924 after 5pm

CONSCIENTIOUS Person- Wanted to sell trays &hostess accessories athome parties. Brand newconcept. Earnings un-limited. For more info, call201-297-2210.

C O N S T R U C T I O NWORKER - Pools ft re-modeling. Sales-drafting.201-359-3000.

CONSTRUCTION Workers• experience helpful but notnecessary 609455-9212ask tor Ann.

CONSTRUCTION LABOR-ERS • must have ownt r a n s p o r t a t i o n . Cal l609455-5155.

CONSTRUCTION Labor-ers • For large residentialdeveloper In South Bruns-wick Twp. Position avail-able Immediately. Call201-320-6886 Mon-Fri9am-5pm.

CONSULTANTS - HaveYou Considered Being AConsultant?-Call Consult-ants Elite 201-299-1646.

COOK • Une Cook, funttme. Experienced. Salarynegotiable. Apply In per-son, Town House Pub, Rt

COUNTRY CLUB.- Immed.Prestigious porf dub In pro-cess of upgrading services,to looking for a gentlemanto work In dub house asmens locker room attend-ant Full Ume position thruNov. 15. 40+ hrs. perweek, good pay. 1 part timeweekend pos. avail, also.609-486-2648.

CUSTODIANS - At Mont-gomery Twp Schools, Skil-lman, NJ. Permanent pos-ition, year round work,hours 3-11pm. All fringebenefits, paid vacation.Boiler license required.Salary $9,800 to start. Call201-874-5200 for appHca-tfbn. EO/AAE.

CUSTODIAN - Mon-Friday,4V4 hrs each evening. Weneed a reliable Individual toperform various custodialfunctions such as cleaning,sweeping, buffing, polish-ing, disposal of waste ma-terial, and other functionsas assigned. Apply at thepersonnel services office,Fuld Hall, Institute tor ad-vanced study, Olden Lane,Princeton, NJ. EOE/AA.

CUSTOMER SERVICE -Mature, reliable assistantfor a growing, real estatecompany In Pennlngton.Typing ft telephone com-munication skills essential.Call 609-737-1551 for in-tervlew, 9-5, Mon.-Fri.

Customer Service$15,600

Communication skill plusprofessionalism will landthis pluml Barbara.

COOKS • Experienced inschool ft InetHuttonal cook-Ing. Fun Urns. Liberalbenefits. Physical exam re-quired. 600-89*0074 for

DANCE INSTRUCTOR •for 8 wk summer day camp.Call 609 -466 -1212 or609-924-9713.

DATA ENTRY - CRT exphelpful but not neccessary.Light sec. skills required,FT or FT, 609-799-2848.

DATA ENTRY Clerk - fastgrowing manufacturerneeds responsible, am-bitious self starter for inven-tory control input on IBMSystem 36. Call for ap-pointment at 609-655-4600or apply In person to SetcoInc, South Middlesex In-dustrial Park. Monroe Twp.EOE.M/F

PRINCETON'S LEACMNGFULL SERVICE

PERSONNEL AGENCY

DATA PROCESSING

Consultants$300 per day

ADABAS Natural. IMS DB/DC. Minimum 2-3 yearsexperience.

M 8 R L / 1140,000

180

SYSTEM 38$40,000RPG II

SR« PROGRAMMERANALYST$35,000

MSA General Ledger orMcCormick-Dodge.

NEVER A FEE600*83-1800

CHOICE PERSONNELIS eVERYONTS CHOICE

Princeton Prof. Park601 Ewing 81.C-7

Princeton, N J. 06540

In201-460-1700

^S^^^^^^5 4 ^ I ^ ^ ^ ^ P Jt^U L a a Sii

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• t u n s ooichet neededtor Pel. Cal Jan laker*$Mm*WTtim

C O O K 8 ft Wal te rs /Waitresses • wanted towork tor prestigious golf ftcountry dub. The success-ful applicant wtt be: Over•« ynip experienced, sowto work flexible hours, andpresent neat, professionalappsaranos. Please eelKeHh, 60M86-2ft48 forapptoatlon and appoint-mart before HAM, ¥OE.COPY TECHNICIAN • Mlime person needed to op-srete Xerox •BOO andKodak Ettaprint copter/duplloator. IxpsrlenoohUpM, bm not nsosetsrv,

" • W ffl JanlmjnHnptuRepro- Center, iMmeteRoute 1 t Darrah Lane,LawrenesvMIe to Joe

DELI HELP • Part-timeAnne's Family DeV.

•462-2461

DENTAL RECEPT. • Exp.in medical or dental ofltosprocedure preferred, ft orpt aOI-360-3770.OENTAL RECEPTIONIST•CwWendJy Princeton of-ltos Is offering • per-manent, part ttme posMon•or an onjanneoi emoeniperson. A sense of humor

good verbal sMIs end amature, pJeaeant votes ateeasenaaJ. Do you quaWy7Pisees o n 6OM»4-3711,

» 4 . • _ " _ ; • _

OfNTAL RtOtPTIONttf

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100 Help Wanted iw He» Wanted 10° Help Wanted 1«> Help Wanted t 0° Help Wantedm ASSISTANT • I

need a warm caring per-son, who likes people, to.Kelp me as chair side assis-tant Experience is desired.Please call 609-924-8300tor Interview.

DENTAL ASSISTANT - Ineed a warm caring per-son, who likes people, tohelp me as chair side assis-tant. Experience Is desired.Please call 609-924-8300tor Interview.

DESIGNERELECTRO MECHANICALWe are a rapidly expandingelectronic instrumentmanufacturer seeking a de-sign draftsperson for allphases of Instrument andsystems proposals, design& fabrication. Assignmentswill Include manuals, re-ports, documentation-,mechanical design, technl-cal Il lustrations andproposals. We require priorexeperience and gradu-ation from a technicalschool. Some college de-sirable. We offer excellentworking conditions in a newmodern facility, competitivesalary & comprehensivebenefits. Call or send re-sume to

STAVELEY NDTTECHNOLOGY.INC.

Personnel Dept,1014 Whltehead Rd Ext,

Trenton, NJ 08638609-883-5030 EOE

D E V E L O P M E N TSECRETARY - For Prince-ton's McCarter Theatre.F/T. IBM memory 100 type-writer & computer ex-perience preferred. Musthave strong organizationalskills, pleasant phone man-ner & work well withpeople. Salary plus bene-fits. Call Joan 609-452-6122.

DISPATCHRS - Matureadults. Inquire HightstownBoro Police Department.609-448-1234.

DISPATCHER/Biller -Knowledge of metro area.Typing & heavy phone.Paid company benefits.Call John, 609-443-1350.

DIVERSIFIED & Interest-ing Position - typing, lightbookkeeping, computerbackground helpful. Veryactive & energetic office in

. Princeton Jet. Salary com-mensurate with exper-ience. Call for interview609-799-8181.

DIVING INSTRUCTOR -Weekday mornings andsome eyes, during thesummer.-OaH Rec. office.609-92T-&480.' k ' " "DRAFTPERSON • Full orpart time, 3 years ex-perience for reflective ceil-ings and office layouts.P.O. Box 7146, West Tren-ton, N.J. 08628.DRAFT PERSON - Entrylevel to work with printedcircuit design & documen-tation at a high,tech in-strumentation manufac-turing company. We offercompetitive salary, growthopportunities, excellentbenefits package. Apply Inconfidence to PhysicalAcoustics Corp. 819 Alex-ander Rd., Box 3135,Princeton, NJ. 609-452-

2510.DRAFTSMAN • Freelancearchitectural draftsman towork in house correcting &updating plans for residen-tial developer in S. Bruns-wick. Resume & letter toMr. Wright, PO Box 28,Monmouth Jet. NJ 08852.

DRIVERS • Applicationsbeing accepted for full timetractor-trailer drivers w/ ex-perience. Must have knowl-edge of NJ & 5 boroughs ofNYC. 201-329-6933.DRYWALLMEN-Weneedgood Rockers & Taptrs.Must have union card. Call609-921-3111.

EARN M0-S100 - in freeWicker. C>H 201-249-2016.

EFFICIENCY APT-1 room+ bath. Suitable for singleadult. Panettlng, carpet, pri-vate entrinc* with p*rt0noN«tr McOrew H i , RCA.I27S + oas Ret. req.M0-398436O, leave name* number.ILiCTRICIAN or Helper •jyrs.txpsr.CommtfcW*Industrial. Open shop con-tractor. Top wegee, tomerated work. Apply In per-•on: Advance ileetrle,1188 Rt 130 RobttnfvWt.

ENGMEB18 O P E N WDESIGN Engineers withelectronic, mechanical, op-tical exp. Also, SOFT-WARE Engineers with Pas-cal, Fortran and micro-processors for local growthcompany.Other Positions Available

NEVER A FEEPRINCETON

• EXECUTIVE ePLACEMENTSAlice LawrenceP.O. Box 1253

Princeton, NJ 08542609-924-5333 •

ENGINEERING ANALYST• data base managementand development of specialreports using HP3000 andTRS 80 systems. Program-mlng abil i ty helpful(BASIC). Effective com-munications skills a must.Mail resume to: Ubby Ray-nes, NERC, ResearchPark, Terhune Rd, Prince-ton; NJ 08540.

EQUIPMENT OPERATOR- Must have exp. in operat-ing tandem trucks. Salaryrange $14,971 - $19,377yr. Persons interested mayobtain an application fromthe Twp. Admin. Off. In theMun. Bldg, Mon. Jet, NJ08852. The Twp. of So.Bruns, is EOE.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY- for partner in busyfinancial consulting firm inPrinceton. Excellent typing,use of dieting equipment &good communication skillsrequired. Looking for or-ganized poised person.Reply to: #06329 c/oPrinceton Packet.

EXECUTIVE SALES - ThePrudential Is seeking abright, motivated individualwho has the initiative tobuild a professional salescareer in insurance &financial planning... com-prehensive 3 year develop-ment program. Collegedegree or equivalent busi-ness & people contact ex-perience preferred... Start-ing income to $28,600, ex-cellent benefits. Call JerryYaros CLU or Bob ClarkCLU, 609-452-1900 or201-745-9004.

EXERCISE RIDER - Ex-perience with thorobredspreferred, but willing totrain strong rider. 609-448-4968 after 6pm.

EXERCISE/DANCE In-structor needed, part time.Teaching experience amust. Apply at PrincetonNautilus Fitness Center,Frlrtcetbn' ShoppingCenter. N. Harrison St.

EXPERIENCED DENTALeditor - to handle projectsand special publications.Must have medical editingbackground and must be aself-starter. Salary com-mensurate with experi-ence. Send resume toLinda Wltman, PO Box3153, Princeton, NJ 08540.

FOOD SERVICE Aide-Forday care. 8am-2pm daily.Call 609-448-6226.

FREELANCE MEDICALEditors/Writers. Must haveminimum of 2 years ex-perience In related fieldand be able to turn techni-cal copy into grammaticallycorrect, accurate, readablematerial within tight dead-lines. Hourly rates com-mensurate with experi-ence. Send resume to:Ariene Ferrante, PO Box3153. Princeton. NJ 08540.

FT/PT TRAVEL AGENT •Small, congenial and busyoffice seek* self starter.One year experiencepreferred. 609-924-1025.

FULL TIME-Tetters with orwithout experience neededfor Centennial Savings andLoan. Pennlngton Office.We provide a completetraining program, good•tartlng salary, and co. paidbenefits. Applicants Inter-ested should call at 609-737-0078 for an applicationand an

PULL TIME • Study workon horse farm. Feeding,cleaning, fencing. 60S-4484118.

FULL TIME Staff Aeeooiite

vtdual who enjoys people,Orverjadu^, good typingand telephone tkMe sodsome ating experiencehelpful. Wtt train. Qoodbenefits. 8ofM aventngsand Saturdays. Send r#*

GAL/GUY "FRIDAY - For-small accounting office.Mature, responsible, ex-perienced. Convenient toClearbrook, Rossmoor,Concordla. Reply to Box1015, Cranbury, Press, POBox 396, Cranbury,'NJ.08512.GAL/GUY FRIDAY - Sum-mer postion. F/T. Musthave basic office skills withgood telephone manner.Princeton "Junction loc-atlon. Call 609452-2989.

GARDENERS ASSIS-TANT • Private home,Cleveland Lane, Kingston.$4 per hour. Minimum 10hours/week, now throughfall. 201-329-3540.GASOLINE ATTENDANT-Willing to work, honest. Allshifts avail. Part & full time.Apply In person 2951Brunswick Pike, Rt. 1 &Franklin Comer Rd. Shell.

GENERAL BARN Help -Experience needed Aroundhorses. Stall cleaning,feeding, grooming, etc.609-448-4968 after 6pm.

GRAPHIC ARTIST-Need-ed for rapidly growing labelmanufacturing co. 3 to 5yrs. paste-up experience,type specking also helpful.Send resume to D. Doyle,P.O. Box 1388, Hlghts-town, NJ 08520.

GROUNDS WORKER -Wanted. $4 and hour.609426-0561.

SECURITY/GROUNDSDepartments - of the com-munities of Concordia arenow accepting applicationsfor F/T, P/T, & summeremployment. Excellentstarting salary, Immediateopenings. Apply In person.Concordia ManagementCo. Perrineville, Rd. Cran-bury, NJ 609-655-5656.

GROWING PRINCETONAd Agency • seeks individ-ual with excellent typingskills to assist busy staff.Responsibilities includewide range of clerical &secretarial duties includingswitchboard backup. Sendresume to P.O. Box 337Princeton Junction, NJ08550

HAIRDRESSER - Full orp/t. South Brunswick. 201-329-3687.

HANDY WORKER PartTime - Paint, repairs, someplumbing & carpentry. 609-921-1805.HEAVY EQUIPMENT Op-erator • must be familiarwith medium sized loader,dozer, back hoe operationsfor housing & site develop-ment work. Have cleandriving record. Articulatinglicense helpful but not man-ditory. Some labor workinvolved., Call Mike at201-722-5375.

HEBREW Teachers - Con-servative religious schoolseeks exp teachers forSept. 201-297-0696

HELP WANTED - aft 2ndbirth. Lndry, Shop, lighthsekpng. Flex, hrs, 3-4d-wk. Mid May thru Sum-mer. Must be responsible,energetic, deal well w/ 2 yr.oM. Non-smoker, driving amust 201-297-8894.

HIRING NOW • $7-10 perhr. Major expansion pro-gram in Somerset Countyhas created openings forneat appearing people tofill management positions.Train. Call 3rd DynamicCo. 201-8744942.

HOME HELP After 2ndBirth • 2 hr. x 3 dys. x 3wks. May. Shop, lndry, etc.Own car. 201-8744828.

HOST/HOSTESS Wanted• Experienced only. Lo-cated north of Princeton.Call 201-389-6300.HOTEL HOUSEKEEPERS- F/T year round position.Ex. benefit*. Neat appear-ance & dependability , amust. Apply in parson.Mon-Frt 10AM to 4PM.Macintosh Inn Rt. 1 adja-oant to Quaker Bridge MaH,HOU8ECLEANING • 1day/wk. Mod. house InPrinceton. Own trans. Ref.req. 808-921 •0018 aft. 8pmHOUSECLEANER8 • Of-ftoa Cleanem. Set our *s -

Mi

H O U S E P A R E N T S AtAmerican Boycholr School• Married couple. Challeng-ing, rewarding and a great1

opportunity for personalgrowth; position requires atotal commitment from onepartner and an eagernessto be involved from theother. A successful house-parent Is a teacher byavocation, excited at theprospect of working as sur-rogate parents with 40 9 to14 year-olds In. all aspectsof their daily lives. Housingplus meals and salary. Call609-924-5858, Mrs. Drivas,

INSURANCE • ServiceRepresentative^ HamiltonSquare-Merce'rville area.Experienced in personal &commercial lines. Oppor-tunity to advance. Fullbenefits. Reply to Box#06104 c/o PrincetonPacket.

INSURANCE SALES -Seeking an ambitious, en-ergetic, candidate, I cantrain in Insurance market-ing & financial planning.Earnings to $25,000 in firstyr. Sales/Business exper-ience preferred. Excellentfringe benefits. Metropol-itan Insurance Co. JerseyShore Agency, Neptune,201-922-8631 EOE.

INSURANCE • Princetonarea needs someone withcommercial lines ex-perience. Please reply list-ing qualifications to: ReplyBox #06292 c/o PrincetonPacket.

I N S U R A N C E • largeSomerset County Property& Casualty Agency needsexperienced inside claimsperson to assist claimsmanager in 4 person de-partment. Some typingneccessary. Applicantsshould have claims ex-perience either company oragency. Excellent growthopportunity-liberal salary &other benefits, includingprofit shar ing. Cal lAdrienne Soricelll 201-469-3000.

INSURANCE - Knowledgeof all types of commercialinsurance including ratingof various lines. Excellentbenefits & working condi-tions. Experienced person-nel only. Joan Handed609-924-0401.

INSURANCE - busy Cen-tral Jersey office has open-ing for person with propertyand casualty experiencewhich includes rating. Ex-cellent typing skills re-quired; Only ExperiencedApplicants Meed Apply.Full time position with goodbenefits. Reply to Box #05799 c/o PrincetonPacket. '

INSURANCE - Auk) & Cohas opening for experi-enced commerical line un-derwriter, CSR, with goodcommunicative & clericalskills. Excellent companybenefits and good potentialfor career oriented person.Send resume to PO Box1683, Trenton, NJ 08607 orphone Ed Ritter at 609-695-5486.

INTERIOR DESIGNER •Experienced in residentialand commercial work.Please send resume &salary requirements toLeonard LaPlaca, NassauInteriors, 162 Nassau St.609-924-2561.

INTERIOR DECORATING• are you expressive & doyou have a flair for color?Do you love art & design?Do you need flexible hours& training? Call for Inter-t 201-359-1811 9-12.

play ad m tN* Motion.Wlndsor-Hlgjhtt

1M<0

JUNIOR SECRETARY •Alert with good typingskills. Can be trained forrewarding career & ad-vancement In Insurance of-fice. Ask for Joan Handed.609-924-0401.

LABORERSWAREHOUSEASSEMBLYPACKERS

Put your skills to work now.Many assignments avail-able m BeHe Mead, Prince-ton, Dayton t Cranburyareas

MUST HAVE RELIABLETRANSPORTATION

Servicee.

HOUSEKEEPER • Warmloving family, Mon-Prl,1-tpm Own tfeneportatton

V H F * ! *

LEGAL SECRETARY - forsmall Princeton firm. Ex-perienced professional, wtthgood typing & steno. MagCard experience a plus.Call Ellen at 609:924-7179between 12, & 2.

LEGAL SECRETARY-Fulltime with excellent typing &steno skills. Flexible hours.Somerset area,. Pleasantworking atmosphere. Call201-873-2740.

LEGAL SECRETARY-Forexpanding Hillsboro office,salary commensurate withexp. 201-874-8800.

LEGAL SECRETARY • forsole practitioner. Musthave gd typing & shorthandskills, some word process-ing exp. preferred. Call609-921-1400 from 9 to 5weekdays or 921-3471eves & weekends.

LEGAL SECRETARY -Hillsborough Law Office re-quires an experienced le-gal secretary. Steno notrequired. Excellent op-portunity for the rightsecretary to also be herown boss. 201-359-3900. -

LICENSED DENTAL Hy-glenlst -New to area? Dis- „enchanted with, presentworking conditions? If youare a "people person", youare our type. E. Brunswickare. M, W, F. Call 201-238-6660.

LIFEGUARD WANTEDWSI required. Lawrence-ville area. Please call609-896-0660,

LIFEGUARD/SWIM In-structor - For summer daycamp. June 25 thru Aug.17. Mon to Fri. Must haveW.S.I. & be capable ofplanning swim program.Cal l Mrs. Freedman609-448-3883.

LIFEGUARDS - Princeton& Hamilton Twp. areas.Must be certified & avail-able Memorial Day to La-bor Day. Cal l 609 -9244456.

LIFEGUARDS NEEDED -in the Princeton area. Full& part time. CPR required.Call 215-322-8160 or 364-4499,

LIFE GUARD - Part time,private dub. Memorial Day-Labor Day. 609-896-2602.

LIFEGUARD • Must becertified for Mobile HomePark. Call between 9 & 5.201-297-2051.

LIFEGUARD - HamiltonTwp. Certified advancedlifesaving, of legal age. Call609-587-5684 after 2pm.

LIFE GUARD - for Hill TopSwim Club. Roosevelt, NJ.Call 6094434875 for in-formation.

LIFEGUARD - For daycamp at Peddle School.Red Cross water safetycert, req. 201-364-3756

LIMOUSINE DRIVER/DiS-patcher • Wanted on asteady P/T basis. Must beavailable mornings, even-ings, & weekends. Cleanappearance & clean drivingrecord essential-Musthave Knowledge of NJ, NYairports & Immediate area.Dial 6094484389.

LIQUOR STORE CLERK -Experienced, knowledge ofwines necessary, must beable bodied. Opportunityexists for right person. CallJim at 609-924-0273 9am-12 noon.

LIQUOR CLERK • P/T,Fridays: 3-10:30pm., Sat-urdays: 9am-5pm. 201-297-2229. Call before 4.

LIVE-ARTS Promotion •McCarter Theater seekshighly motivated In-dividuals with a flair forsales. Training/lead sup-plied. Commission plusbonus plus evening hours.Telephone 809452-8816,Martin HHson.

lJMfrMS,HOMBMAK0»• PEOPLE CARE Is seek-Ing reliable. Qualified per*sons for fud or pert Urnscare of either children orthe elderly, These positionsrange from 24 hour live- mcoverage to 3 or morehours/day. Light house-keeping, cooking • TLC rt-o iirsd tor ctientt. Assign-men ts In Princeton and sur*rounding arses. Refersn*oei end transportation re-quired.. To toheduie an In*

SECRETARYPart Tims

trans BYMWINN JOT.Requires strong typingand good communica-tion skills. Heavy phonework Is involved. Flex-ible work schedule, Ap-proximately 20 hoursper week. Some week-ends required,hi theFall.APPLY AT: PRINCE-TON UNIVERSITY,P E R S O N N E LS E R V I C E S , CLIOHALL-PKT, PRINCE-TON, NJ. 06544CALL (60S) 452-8130FOR DIRECTIONS

EOE/AAE.

PART TIMECLERICAL

Special positionsto meet your

Special Needs

If your schedule won'tallow you to work fulltime, why not considera part time clerical pos-ition at our OperationsCenter in Ewing Town-ship.

The positions offer avariety of day and eve-ning Work schedules.Positions require basicbookkeeping skills andadding machine ex-perience and one pos-ition requires typingskil ls of 45 wpm(tested).

We offer a competitivestarting salary and apleasant working en-vironment.Please apply in personat 370 Scotch Road,Ewing Township, NJ,Tuesday thru Friday,10am to 3pm.

NEW JERSEYNATIONAL BANK

htul Oworttmty Employ M/T

PROGRAMMERRPG IISystem/34,36If you have at least 1year of RPG II, S/34programming ex-perience, with screendesign, In an"on-line" Interactiveenvironment and areserious about advanc-ing your career readon...We are a fast grow-ing, dynamic,muni-media companylocated in CentralJer-sey, seeking a pro-grammer to grow withus In the developmentof "state of the art"media applications onS/34 and S/36.If making a valuablecontribution In an ex-citing, challengingand creat ive at-mosphere Interestsyou and you want towork In a progressiveenvironment offeringa competitive salaryand full companybenefits then sendyour resume andsalary history to:

PERSONNEL MANAGER

GreaterMedia, Inc.197 Highway 18East Brunswick,NJ 08816An Cqual OpportunityAHimutivi Action Emptont

PacketClassifieds

sell in8 newspapers(609)924-3250

STUDENTSWE HAVE SUMMER JOBS!

Gain valuable experience while you earn money forschool. We will place you in temporary positionswith excellent local companies.We need:

"CLERKS' TYPISTS

• WAREHOUSE' SECRETARIES

* DATA ENTRY * WORD PROCESSORS' 'ACCOUNTING CLERKS

Call today for appointment:

PDQ TEMPS281 E. Main St. Somerville. NJ

PDQTEMPS

B8 or M8 degree and aminimum of 1 yr ex-

YMCA, A t in: LaurenBifbtro, Paul RobftonPleoe, F u n c t i o n , NJ

dren.

rapidly co.

HdumwtPiRt • mmsenior cltlien boardingnome> i i w n imMi mm

Homes, corner of Georges wRd, t Deans Lane, Deans.LAI TECHNICIAN • Forbusy Nemiet oMae. P/T, M , y

fitunmijnlfa with *ttc*ll«nia M cultural opporturxties#01114 Co Princeton

Long IMVI« ftoofli* tend i

nlon, houseketiltm«fi1iCiwe*»*lnTut+Tnura

SIEMENS

Manager,MicroelectronicsResearchSiemens, one of the largest electronics/electrical companies in the world, isexpanding its microelectronics researchbase at its RESEARCH and TECHNOL-OGY LABORATORIES in Princeton. NJ.Newly installed facilities include aMolecular Beam Epitaxy Laboratory, aComputer-Aided Design and Test Center,an Advanced Failure Analysis Facility, anda Clean Room Processing Complex—col-lectively engaged in challenging research

T programs In Gallium Arsenide Hetero-\ structures, power FETs. selected VLSI

areas and in high speed semiconductortechnologies and devices.We art seeking an experienced ICI-entist-managtr with a background in thevarious facets of microelectronicsresearch—supported by • relevant publi-cations record—and with related manage-ment experience to lead this expanding

The position otftra a competitive Mlary,•n attractive benefits package, and loca-tion In a phMMnt, unlvtrs»ty7rMearch-

EXECUTIVE SECRETARYThe Institute for Advanced Study Is looking for anExecutive Secretary in our school of natural scien-ces. In addition to performing secretarial duties for1 faculty member you will help prepare the schoolsyearly budget, assist in planning the agenda for andtake notes at faculty meetings, and coordinate thework of other secretaries in the building. Steno andword processing are helpful. 'The Institute for Advanced Study is an independentinstitution devoted to the pursuit of advanced learn-ing. We provide a competitive salary and liberalbenefits to include 22 vacation days after 1 year ofservice. :Please toward your resume-to:

Ms. Roberta GemhardtThe Institute for Advanced Study

- Olden LanePrinceton, .NJ 08540

EOfAA

SECRETARY TOLABORATORY DIRECTOR

Immediate opening for Secretary to LaboratoryDirector, Corporate Research and Development.Must have substantial secretarial experience with aminimum 3 years for upper management. Minimum70wpm typing speed and ability to work from tapeddictation: experience with electronic typewriterhelpful. A significant amount of handling highlyconfldental business and personal information in-volved. Education and formal training should in-clude 2 years study beyond high school.Located in Lawrence Township in recently enlargedfadllry just off 1-295. Excellent employee benefits.Send resume including salary requirements to:

P.L. PiokardR I D DIVISION

UNION CAMP CORP.P.O. Box 412

Princeton. NJ 08540An Equal Opportunity [mulojef M/F

THE LEADING TEMP AGENCYIt's' worth visiting our office for these listed posi-tions. Register for these wonderful openings:

SECRETARIESWith/without stenoCLERK TYPISTSACCOUNTANTS'CLERKSRECEPTIONISTSSALES

DATA ENTRYWORD PROCESSORSWANGIBM DISPLAYLANIERMICOMVYDEC

SPECIAL OFFERINGS:

* VACATION PLAN* BONUS* REFERRAL AWARDS

BRftNG YOUR LAST PAY STUB IF WORKINGELSEWHERE AND WE WILL INCREASE YOURWAGES.Bring a NEW temp apd be the first to take advan-tage of the new referral award program.

COLLEGE STUDENTS WELCOMEMMU-1MM

CHOICE TEMPS IS EVERYONE'S CHOICEPrinceton Prof: Park601 Ewing St., C-7

Princeton. NJ. 0B54O 'hrSemnet

M-4M-1212

Computer Profeeatonata

Major New ProductDevelopment

$25-$40,000Management Career PathsOur cNent, an extremely dynamic eottware firmheedquertered In the Princeton area, la engaged ina apeoaJ program to attract many qualified com-puter profeeeionale of multiple diectoenM but willprovide special attention to Individuate with theiottowing backgrounds: Project L—df$htp, Sy$-ferns Analytta, D*ta Baa* Duign, $nd Program-mw/AMlytts. Preference w i be given to thceeindrvioWt with strong IBM BAL and/or UNIX endC beckgrounde.

Relocation Programs Offered.(bothrt en-

n eoewrn otot™ ana rvnoeoon w meneUon't feeteet growing eunbeit ere* ere available

New Product Technologywith Wide User Acceptance.

Tnto organiiaton offer* multiple center petha (Technical end Managerial) in a itale-oWht-artvtronfnwn exoewrn otot™ ana rvnoeoon w

The) GOfflptny v reMKM§a0ne)f4e)Q( with ft fDCOfu ofproven innovation in^eyetema deajyn end develop-nWtl. m\ wCKt wttl nfni Ntt OtVtlOMKt th# fHOVt**b#*y xmc mtnagtmtnt tytltm of Us Wnd

Call This Week.Local inttrvttws B»gtn tmrntcHattly.

To teem more ebout tfiit truly jjrjjye^ opportunity.incfciJnjj iooel InleMewt, oontert jh i cornpuier

rneJon. At Inqukw wd toe M N M N tMft Ihe uknoet

S!SSS!S^SSV5SS^SSSS

• M MpT)4»MW)0

Week of Mty 16,1984

J FLEXIBLE-HOURS CAREERi WELCOME WAGON trains you for an exciting and;• profitable career meeting the public In your owni town. Openings^ in Lawrenceville, Hamilton,

Monroe, S. Brunswick Twsps., other areas. We are' also expanding our staff in E. Windsor, Plainsboro- and Hilisborough. Car needed. Calf 201 -766-3262,; 201-545-8902 or write: 29 Ann St., Bemardsville,> N.J. 07924. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SECRETARYOpportunity with busyResearch Dept. for Indi-vidual with good typingand dictaphone skills. Inaddition to providingsecretarial support, maybe asked to handleproofing, editing andpreparation Of tablesand other repor tmaterials.

For further information call(609) 452-9280, Ext. 375.Equal Opportunity Employ Mff/H

FACILITIES MANAGER

'.Facilities Manager forrecently expanded Cor-porate TechnologyCenter withresponsibilities forphysical plant opera-

tions, business func-tions and business of-fice data processing

.services, and for com'tract services. Reports•directly to the Assistant•Pirector, Administra-tion.

4Jnion Camp, a major•corporation with Cor-Iporate Research and•Development Labor-atories In Lawrence•Township for 21 years,^tias just doubled the'•'size of this facility and^broadened the scope of»activities to become its^Corporate TechnologyRenter.

•"Requirements for Facili-ties Manager includemanagement ex-perience, good com-munications skills (writ-ten and oral), minimum8.S. degree plus 10years pertinent ex-perience, businesstraining and preferablyengineering training.

r Submit resume, includ-' ing salary requirementsto:

J.G. LeechUNION CAMP CORP.

P.O. Box 412Princeton, NJ 08540

An Cgual Oomrtunity F.mpto)v Wf

ClassifiedsSell 8 ways

(609)924-3250

WORD PROCESSINGPART TIME

Immediate: positionavailable for an individ-ual with typing speed ofat least SOwpm (tested),good grammat ica lskills, and knowledge ofbasic let ter /memoset-up. Experience onword processing equip-ment desirable, how-ever we will train theideal candidate on ourIBM Word Processingequipment. The workschedule for the parttime position Is Mondaythru Thursday, 4pm to9:30pm.

We offer excellent start-ing salary and pleasantwork environment.Please apply in personto our Employment Of-fice, Tuesday thru Fri-day, 9am to 3pm, 370Scotch Road, EwlngTownship, NJ or sendresume to:


CN-1PsnuiRftoa Hi 01534

Eqtul Opportunity Emplopt WT

BAKER

SENIOR BAKERPrepares and bakesyeast-raised products,cakes and pastries forUniversity Dining Halls.Will assist Bake ShopManager with planningand the coordination ofproduction, cleaningand shipping sched-ules. Maintains qualitycontrol of all productsproduced. Requires atleast 3 years pro-fessional baking ex-perience, preferably inUniversity or institu-tional setting. 40 hoursper week schedule plusattractive benefit pack-age.APPLY AT OR SENDR E S U M E T O : P.BASKERVILLE, PER-SONNEL SERVICES,CLIO H A L L - P K T ,PRINCETON UNIVER-SITY, PRINCETON,NJ. 08544. EOE/AAEM/F.

SUPERINTENDENTFor large Princeton of-fice Building. 9 to 5weekdays job. Goodsalary, fringe benefits,large apartment onpremises, available Hneeded. Must be handywith heating, electricalrepairs, some carpen-try, p a i n t i n g , ex-perienced in overallbuilding maintenance.Local reference re-quired. Call 609-921-9574.

MAMMALIANTOXICOLOGIST

Rhone-Poulenc, Inc.'s agrochemical business ranks fifth among all Icompanies in the world. Within the U.S.A., it is a growing division able tofully devote its strongly research-oriented, high technology efforts to the |development, registration, and marketing of new products.

An important and highly challenging opportunity is now available withinour Science Department, headquartered at our Monmouth Junction, N Jfacility, for a Mammalian Toxicologist. This senior position directs thetoxicology programs for all agrochemical products in the U.S.A., providestechnical support for all product petitions, and establishes effectivetoxicology information and communication channels with our Frenchparent group. The individual will prepare scientific inter-disciplinarysummaries to support pesticide registrations,oversee contract labora-tory studies, provide assessments and interpretation of related scientificreports and take the lead in dealing with the E.P.A. in all matters.

APh.D.inToxicologyorrelateddiscipline, with minimum 5years of closelyrelated experience, is required.

We offer a good salary, excellent benefits and an opportunity to join adynamic organization with prospects for continued career growth. Sendresumenncluding salary history) withcovering letter describing how your'background qualifies you for this position, to: Corporate Manager ofPersonnel (M-T), P.O. Box 125, Monmouth Junction, NJ 08852.

RHONE-POULENC INC.An Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female

ÂCCOUNTING

C L E R K SMajor producer of fragrance* and cosmetics has the following clericalpositions available:

DEMONSTRATIONSoma college credit* in accounting preferred. Accounts payable ex-perience a plus. Muet be able to operate calculator, and prefer CRTexposure. Will procees and keypunch sales rtporta, complete weeklysales report* tutu* , prepare monthly journal antrtes, record bankbalances and prepare transfer*.

ACCOUNTS PAYAIUMinimum 2 year* aocount*_payaoie experience. Mutt be able to workunder pressure. OVERTIME Involved Prefer some credit* In account-ing Duties Involve vooohertng and batching Invoke* and matchingagainst documentation on Me. researching diecrepancie*, recalcula-tion*, and journal entnea,

W* offer good Martina salaries, excellent benefit*, end room foradvancement. APPLY M PERSON, or lend reeume detailing back-ground and Miery requirements to: Personnel Department, WarnerCoemeHce me.. MO Cottontail Lane, 8omer*et, NJ 08873. Equalopportunity employer Ml.

COSMETICSINCORPORATED

I-. WINDSOR

HOUSE CLEANERSICE CLEANERS

JAMESBURQ - PRINCETONFLOOR WAXERSCARPET CLEANERS

WINDSOR JHI6HTS SERVICE1 W S T O g O O N STREETHIGHT8TOWN, NJ 06520

(609)448-1390

CASHIER/BOOKKEEPER

With light typing abiHtyand superior telephonemanner. Part time or funtime. Apply In person to:

HAMILTONJEWELERS

2542 Brunswick PikeLawrenceville, NJ

DRAFTSPERSONTo prepare drawings forproduction manufactureof electrical machineryIn sheet metal cabineto.

Minimum 3 years ex-perience. Some ex-perience with bills, ofmaterial essential .Send resume to Dept.JD-1, P.O. Box 504,Princeton, NJ 08540.

Or Call Penomwl6OHK-00M

SHEET METALPUNCH PRESS

OPERATORProgressive manufac-turer of sheet metalproducts seeking ex-perienced punch pressoperator. Must be ableto set up unit izedpunches, blanking andpierc ing dies andprogressive dies for coilfeeding. Excellent start-ing salary and benefits.Call Personnel between9am-3pm for appoint-ment.

609-896-0088'

FIELD SERVICETECHNICIAN

Needed lor active, growingservice organization. Tech-nical school graduates witha minimum of 1 year ex-perience in field service.Experience with micropro-cessor electronics a plus.Excellent growth position.

FIELD SERVICEPRODUCT SPECIALIST

Needed for active nationalservice organization Theproduct specialist main-tains current technical ex-pertise on a given productline in support of fieldsales, prepares and main-tains service manuals, as-sists in the generation olECR's and ECN s. andhelps develop installationand service procedures onnew products. Some travel,both nationwide and inter-national, will be requiredTechnical school degree,microprocessor knowledgeand field service ex-perience required.Please send resume orcontact: Joseph DtxJek. Di-rector of Service, Ext 213

PRINCETONGAMMA TECH, INC.

1200 State RoadPrinceton, NJ 06540

609-924-7310Company Paid Benefits

EOE

SECRETARIESIntereitJnt And

Diversified PosRtoflsSecretaries who can or-ganize their own workand get the job donewith a minimum ofsupervision have achoice of interesting op-ponunitiM with paceranging duties at Am-•near* Hoechst preett-gious pharmaceu-bcai chemcal company

Mutt have two-tomeyears experience, ac-curate 5 0 - 6 0 wpmtyping and 80 * wpmsttno Good inter-personal sk«s ateo im-portant ExampiM ofjust a tew of the positionwe have avaUaole areNsted below:

NEW PRODUCTPUUMIN8

Needs good Mat typtra

SAUS/NMKT1MNeeds good oomputorfor fletd torce contact

ORUfi REUUTMYAFFAIRS

Needs good organizer•erne to support FDASubrmteton

CHEMICAL tmm(Somerset Locaton)

Neede secretarial sup-port to several product

Al cand»at>iahoufc)

wot* procaiama (JUTo i u r a helpful

are aBracive,

our j*>aianr mburbanlooalon brttf

Help Wanted 100 Help Wanted m Help Wanted 10° Help Wanted "» HelpWanWd

831*2363

LOVING 4 PROFESSION-AL Narmy-desired to carefor a 3 mo. old infant inparents home. Light house-keeping, must have owntransportation 7am-7pm609-452-7752 evenings.MACHINE OPERATORSNeeded - for second shiftproduction. Finger dexteritya must Call 201-545-2424.

MACHINE OPERATORS -For fight gauge sheet metalmanfacturing plant. Mustbe witting to work at least40 hrs. a week. Will traininterested parties. Pleaseapply in person Gilbert ACheney. Old Trenton Rd. 4S. Main SL Cranbury. NJ. 9am to 3 pm. 'MAINTENANCE & Set UpPerson - Maintenance ma-chine shop with at least 5years experience. Salarycommensurate with ability.Excellent benefits. Sendresume and salary infor-mation to PO Box 537.Cranbury. NJ 08512.

MAINTENANCE/Restau-rant - 5% days per week,5am to 1pm. Cleaning,banquet set-ups. Benefits.Super job for serious,mature employee. CallRestaurant Manager 609-448-2400.

MAINTENANCE - Non res-ident. Garden apts. Ex-perienced in general main-tenance. Salary $225 wkly.Steady job with good co.Refs req. Write to ForrestalVillage Apts, PO Box 778,Cherry Hill. NJ 08003.

MAINTENANCE - Full time4 part time positions nowavailable in So. Brunswickarea starting from 5pm. Ex-perience in floor buffing,carpet shampooing 4 officecleaning a must New Jer-sey license 4 car required.Must be bondable. Call201-329-6542 between9am 4 5pm.

MANAGER - needed forbusy, independent, longestablished Cranbury RealEstate office. Unlimitedpotential for right person.

S M U Reafty Co,Reattor

37 No Main StCranbury.NJ.

609-395-0444Management 113,000Rapidly expanding modemretail chain. Degree 4 Asst.Mgr. experience. 40% dis-count Carol.

Sidta SubMANUFACTURING ENGI-NEER - With mechanicalengineering background.Hands on machine shopexperience .a plus. Musthave front kne supervisoryresponsibility in a man-facturmg environment.Must be famiiiar with stan-dard manufacturing andQuaMy control methods.Joe responsibiMies many 4varied Send resume 4salary requirements « con-f>deroe to Box#0633i coPrinceton Packet.

MANY TEMPASSIGNMENTS WITHLOCAL COMPANES:

• Secretaries• Word processors• Typists• RecepfeorMts• Clerical• Data entry

Long and snot term

NEVER A FEECat) Marsha Merced

609-799-7000104 Cameo* Center

Princeton. WJ. 08840

MASONS ft LABORERS •West Windsor area Musthave own transportationCad 2O1-29S-229S after7pm

MATURE ResponsiblePerson • to watch 3 chil-dren in our Htghtstownnorm • oays per wee*.Must have own transpor-tation and referencesplease Salary open.60M43-542S after 4pm.

M E C H A N I C HEAVYEquipment • 1 0 4 * * 40hn per wit. 3 yn e*p Reg.prev oversews mainlandance upon heavy equip-ment, 0te A dNseel, ovaral

MEDICAL RECORDSClerk - Full time position Inbusy medical group InPrinceton. Good filing skillsand color recognitionnecessary, typing helpful.Excellent working' condi-tions and benefits. CallMrs. Welch 609-924-9300ext 248, monday-frlday8:30am-4:30pm.

MEDICAL INSURANCESecretary - For privatespecialty practice. Musthave medical office ex-perience and excellent ref-erences; Knowledge ofother office procedureshelpful. Full time or partt ime, f lexible hours.Pleasant' surroundings.Please send resume to:Box 06366 c/o PrincetonPacket.

MEDICALRECORDS

CLERKRewarding full-time pos-ition available at pro-gressive, 142-bed rehabili-tation hospital In Law-renceville, NJ.

High school graduate orequivalent with office ex-perience preferred.

Modern rehabilitation cen-ter offers attractive salaryand generous benefitspackage. Pleasant workingenvironment.

For interview appointment,call or write Kathy Moroc-co, Personnel Director.

St. LawrenceRehaUttaUon Center

Box 6367Lawrenceville, NJ 08648609-896-9500, Ext. 216

MINI-BAR SERVICE At-tendants - Reliable peopleto stock and replace wines,liquors and snacks inmini-bars located in guestrooms. Other respons-ibilities include deliveringice, glasses and fruit uponarrival of guests. Full timeposition. Must be of legalage. Apply ScanticonPrinceton, 100 College RdE a s t , P r i n c e t o n , NJ609-452-7800.

MODEL SEARCHNew Jersey's largestl icensed employmentagency for models is nowseeking both males andfemales to work the NY-NJfashion and commercialmarkets. Couture Agencyis now accepting applica-tions in Princeton, Monday,May 21, at The Holiday Inn(Rt. 1). Open call 5:30pmSHARP. Looking for onlycareer oriented and wellgroomed individuals (niin.age 13). No exp. nee. Ifselected, we'll offer FREETRAINING. No calls.

MORTGAGE LOAN Posi-tions • NJ state agency haspositions avail for the fol-lowing: Loan reviewer/postclosing clerk with one yr.exp in review of conven-tional loan closing docu-ments. Servicing Assis-tants with exp. in conven-tional, FHA 4 VA loan fore-closure/servicing. Typing 4light bookkeeping required.Will train individuals withbusiness backgrounds.Good salary 4 benefits.Positions currently in New-ark but will relocate toPrinceton area within 6months. Temp commutingexpenses will be paid.Send resume 4 salary his-tory to: NJ HMFA CN 070Trenton, NJ 06625-0070Ann: Personnel Office.

MORTGAGE • EscrowMgr., degree, CPI, real es-tate taxes experience.$23-36k. Fee paid. Sally,609-883-3700 H. NeumanAseoc. 2S00 BrunswickAve,

MORTGAGE - Commer-cial lending MAE/MAC,construction, income prop-erty background. To $35k.Fee paid. Confidential.Salty. 609-883-3700 H.Neuman Assoc. 2500Brunswick Ave.

MOTHER'S HELPER •needed for summer sea-eon. Spend your summeron the beach In OceanCHy, Work a 4 day week-end 4 return home tor 3dayt off. Commuting hue-band w i provide frenspor-tatton to ft from store. Muttgenujnery enjoy

NATIONALLY KNOWNFinancial Institution - isseeking candidates for itssales and sales manage-ment program In this area.Starting salary plus Incen-tive increases as earned,or lucrative commissioncontract available. In-tensive 3 year professionaltraining program/Earn$30,000 or more first year.Background in teaching,accounting or finance oftenhelpful. Send resume to:Career, P.O. Box 5012,Trenton, NJ 08638. EOEM/F.

NAUTILUS INSTRUCTOR- For Star Rtness Center.Part time weekends 4some evenings. Exper-ience preferred. 609-448-8222 or apply in per-son.

NC PROGRAMMER - Lo-cal manufacturer requireslite experience for in-housesystem Strong growthpotential • opening due toadvancement. Salary com-mensurate w/experlence.

Getty PersonnelRte. 130, Hkjhtstown

609-448-6500/896-2323NCR PROOF Operator -No experience necessary.Hours flex, start at 8:30.Call Gina: 609-395-0602ext. 209.

NEEDLECRAFTERS - In-structors needed. Excitingnew way to sell stricheryand turn your hobby intocash. Will train. For inter-view, call Mrs. C. at609-587-9378.

NEW TALENT!

Typists 55 wpm +Secretaries (with/

without Steno)Word Processors

Wang • LanierVydec • IBM

Mag I 4 IIDisplaywriter

New to the area? Returningto the work force? Lookingfor extra $$$ for college?

Call ROTATOR TEMPS!Top positions in the area'sleading companies. Longand short term assign-ments. Many positions leadto permanent placement!Never a Fee! Call Now!

609-924-1022201-238-2101

NEW TALENT!

Typists 55 wpm +Secretaries (with/

without Steno)Word Processors

Wang • LanierVydec e IBM

Mag I & IIDisplaywriter

New to the area? Returningto the work force? Lookingfor extra $$$ for college?

Call ROTATOR TEMPS!Top positions in the area'sleading companies. Longand short term assign-ments. Many positions leadto permanent placement!Never a Fee! Call Now!

609-924-1022201-238-2101

NURSE LPN - P/T open-ing, tor a person to work 20hrs per week. We offerexcellent salary 4 benefits.Call personnel 609-394-5181,

NURSE • RN. Morris Hallfor the Aged has full timeopening on the 11-7:30amshift. No weekends re-quired. We offer excellentsalary 4 benefits. Call Per-sonnel 609-394-5181.

NURSES • RNVLPN'S.fun/part time, all shifts tornursing home in MonroeTwp. Call 609-448- 7036Mrs. Motyneaux.

NURSES AIDES ft Or-derles • FVpt, day and•venjngs aval). 201-369-8711 , Mon-Fri., FoollllAcres Nursing Home,ArnwaD Road, Neshanlc.

Nuraho. CowPfOPU CARI to seekinga quailed R N. to M theposition ot full timecoordinator of medical•ervtoetm our feat growinghealth care oompany,

OPERATORS - Exper-ienced on overlook ma-chines. Steady work, ex^cellent working conditions.Air conditioned shop.Franbe Industries, Inc., 205Brooks Blvd., Manvllle.201-725-5100.O R G A N I S T - For 2

.services. Direct Choir 4ch i ld ren 's Choir

201-359-5448.

OUR ACTIVE • 4 Cheerfuloffice Is looking for twomore full time sales peoplethat are energetic, hardworking, creative 4 careerminded. We have In-depthone-on-one 4 group train-ing sessions. For a con-fidential interview to learnabout our accelerated com-mission schedule contact:Jane Beene, Pres. RockingHorse Realty, 13 N. MainSt. Cranbury. Nj. 609-655-

9100.PACKAGING PERSON -To package light gaugemetal fittings. Will train. Ap-ply: Gilbert A. Cheney Inc.,Old Trenton Rd., SouthMain St . , Cranbury ,9am-3pm.

PAINTER WANTED -Salary commensurate withexperience. Leave name 4number at 609-443-8479.

PAINTERS - with morethan 5 years experiencewanted. Please call MannySantos at 609-799-4160.PAINTERS WANTED - Noexperience necessary. Callafter 5pm. 201-874-4846.

* PAINTERS - Must be ex-perienced and willing towork. Positions availableimmediately. Year roundwork. Positions availablefor trainees also. 201-521-1019.

PAINTERS HELPER -Residential, some experi-ence necessary. 609-443-3807.

PARALEGAL WANTED -by Princeton law firm. Para-legal training or prior ex-perience in litigation mat-ters desired. Requirestrong organizational skillsto manage large case loadand many documents.Send resume to OfficeManager, PO Box 1154,Princeton, NJ 08542.

PART TIME - Workersneeded for busy doctor'soffice. Days and nights. Ex-perience preferred. 609-882-1304. Ask for Eileen.

PART TIME - Work fromhome. Get in on the groundfloor. Exciting new partyplan backed by nationalcompany. Hire, train 4supervise people fromhome 5 months a year.Teaching business or partyplan background helpful.No selling, no investment.Training provided. 609-587-7076.

PART TIME - Very flexible• hours available for part

time telephone interview-ers. No experience re-quired. Collecting surveyinformation only. No sell-ing.Day, night and/or weekendhours available. Own trans-

'jportaUon a must. Call Mrs.Connors at Total Research(across from Princeton Air-port, Rt. 206). 609-921-8053. EOE.

PART T I M E Typist •needed by local magazinepublishing company towork in circulation tut-fillmemt dept. Must typeover 50wpm & prove it. Caris necessary. This is a per-manent position. Workdaysare Mon, Turn, 4 Wed inafternoon. Computer ex-perience a plus. Call 609-443-5662 for Interview.

PART TIME • Soda Foun-tain help. Apply at DairyQueen In Princeton shop-ping Center. No calls.

PART TIME Secretary •Divers i f ied f inancia lstrvlces organizationseeks part time secretarialposition. For appt. contactMr. CasaNieri at 609-452-2990.

PART TIME Secretary •Flexible hours, 20-30 hoursper week, You name thehours Some typing, book-'keeping, customer serviceOffice In Princeton area.Pleata call 201-23ft-an 4

PART TIME Secretary .ipm-Spm, s day* perweak, 20i-44ft*7M7.

PART TIME Retallîaies. person to work evenings 4some Saturdays in King-ston. Light stock work. Ableretiree acceptable. ContactMr. Bauder, between 10 44 at 609-924-0941.

PART TIME-Princeton Jetvicinity furniture storeneeds part time helper fortelephone, filing, floorsales. No experience nec-essary but helpful. Approx."15 hours per week. Call609-799-2291 for appt,

PART TIME Person - To dolight bookkeeping in retailstore. Flexible hrs., Sendresume 4 references to re-ply box #06338 c/o Prince-ton Packet.

PART TIME Outdoor Work-er - 18 or over In goodphysical condition withabove average upper bodystrength to plck-axe soilfrom rocks, move rockswith crow-bar leverage anddolly, and general land-scaping. Time requirement:at least 12-15 hours/weekduring spring and summerIn Princeton. Pay rate tobegin: $4.50/hr. Sendname, age, height, weight,residence, telephone no,days/hours available, andany other pertinent Infor-mation to P.O. Box 468,Princeton, NJ 08542.

PART TIME Office Worknow - full time Summer.Good opportunity for highschool or college student.Call 609-882-5561 for anappt. Mr. Krow.

PART TIME - Office cler-ical. Call 201-359-5554bet. 10am 4 5pm.

PART TIME • Office Assis-tant. Flexible hours, ap-prox. 20 per week. Goodtyping and communicationskills. We need an or-ganized, independentworker to help with salespromotions in our Prince-ton Jet. office. Call 609-799-8700.

PART TIME - Office pos-ition. Experience with 10-key calculator required.The Chem Lawn Corpor-ation 201-359-0728, lisa.

PART T I M E MedicalSecretary for Specialists of-fice. Exc. typing skills. Flex-ible hours. 609-683-1234.

PART TIME - LPN/RN ormedical assistant, 1 dayper week plus alternatingSats. for busy pediatric of-fice. Please send resumeto PO Box 310, PrincetonJet., NJ. 08550.

PART TIME • Juice barattendant. Mornings 8 to 2,alternating weekends 10 to2. Food prep experiencehelpful. Princeton NautilusCenter. Call 609-921-6985.

PART TIME Housekeepers- for community basedgroup homes for autisticadolescents. Laundry &light general house-keeping; rib cooking. Ex-perience necessary. $4.53per hour. 20 hours perweek. For position inHopewell area. Call 609-466-1827. for position in E.Windsor call 448-9064. Forposition In Roosevelt' High-tatown area call 443-8494PART-TIME • Hours flex-ible to do computer em-broidery. No experienceneeded. 609-443-4399.PART TIME Horticulture •Care for live tropical plantsin pleasant office atmos-pheres. Princeton area.Must have car. Call Mon-day through Friday201 •263-3200.

PART TIME Handiman- torbuilding maintenance.Must be able to do Hghtcarpentry work and paint-ing. Can for Appointment609-395-1920 p

PART TIME-general officehelp, Duties includingtyping, filing, copying,answering telephone ftdealing wtth clients. Flex-ible afternoon hours withone fun day on tueeday.Experienced person return-ing to the work torce wel-oome to apply. Cal 809-921-6220, ask for Fran.

PART«TIME/Bull«Tlma •Make 1800 10 11000 parrrw ww1ur\| apprwdrnajery10 hrt. par wJt, Cal * " .4:30«i:30pm. • 0 M 4 3 -2984.

PARTTlMtmem.0aaft<laaai,ovarai SETStaaiSiiSS r ^ I ^ S f . . K 1 *m.W-m.mt. tintf* 8 «8* 11pm-<P^pHIWrTinP'W^Ty«WPW» Wamatl MtaiWimai a haww* A niWtAiarihftnatwn Mataui mn. r W i T iffliE ~ St&QtAfV •' ^Tipw Haw* W W ^ • • a w i i

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100 Help Wanted 100 Help Wanted 100 Help Wanted 100 Help Wanted , w Help WantedRECEPTIONIST/

Help Wanted

PART THE CLERICAL

Three days a week to start,leading to permanent em-ployment

An aggressive person isneeded for various officeduties Including typing,phones, filing, .figure work,etc.

Location Is Robblnsville.Reliable transportation Is amust.

NEVER A FEE

TEMPORARIES

PART TIME - Bellman andvan driver. Varied hours,good pay & benefits. Applyin person. Nassau Inn,Palmer Sq, Princeton. NJ.PAYROLL - Managementconsulting firm .headquart-ered In Princeton Is lookingfor a payroll clerk, ex-

I perience with a system likeADP a plus. Experiencewith payroll for multiplestates and preparation ofpayroll taxes helpful. Lighttyping required. Good com-

. pany benefits. If interested,call Debbie Bart, 609-921-2806 ext. 210 for interview.EOE.PAYROLL BOOKKEEPER- Immediate placement,salary range - $10,000 to$ 1 1 , 5 0 0 , oayroll ex-perience required, manybenefits including State re-tirement plan, vacation,and paid health insurance.

1 Apply or forward resumeto: board Sceretary/School

I Business Administrator,Hillsborough TownshipBoard of Education, P.O.Box 427, Belle Mead. NewJersey, 08502 or phone201-874-3100.

POOL MANAGER Needed• Full time. CPR required.215-322-8160 or 364-4499PO8ITION Of DirectorAvailable Immediately •Trenton area Soup kitchen.Send resumes to: Linda D.Headly, 122 Woodsldeave, Trenton, NJ 08618.

PREP COOKS Needed -full & part time. Apply atGreenline Diner, 179 Nas-

' sau, before 11am or after3pm.PRINTER - Chief or 360.exp. (1) full-time days (1)part time evenings. Bene-f i ts . Phone Rogers ,609-924-8668.

PRODUCTION PERSON -with skills in cost analysis,print buying, layout, imposi-tion and all other areas ofmagazine production formedical publishing com-pany. Excellent environ-ment. Soon to be relocatingto Newtown, PA; Companyfunded profit sharing planand good benefits pack-age. Salary open. Send re-sume and salary require-ment to: Medical MarketCommunications Inc, POBox 2156, Princeton, NJ08540, Att: ProductionManager.

P E R S O N N E L

PRINCETON'S LEADINGFULL SERVICE •

PERSONNEL AGENCY

Personnel SpedantUp to $50,000+

Princeton's leading fullservice personnel agencyis now interviewing for ourOWN Personnel Specialist.Our growth and expansionrequires tie need for ca-reer mind«d persons in ourPrinceton & Somerset of-fices. W» offer training,high earnings and benefits.Experience a plus, but notnecessarf.

NEYER A FEE608483-1800


Princtton Prof. Park601 Swing St,C-7

Princeton. N.J. 08540

hi Somerset201-469-1700

PersonnelPlacement Counselor

We ar» seeking an ex-perienotd counselor for ourpermananent division.Must te aggressive andmoney motivated. Excel-lent benefit package. CanSandy for private interview.

COSMOPOLITAN324 Rlrttan Ave Hojnd Pk

301*85-6900

PERSONNEL COUNSE-LOR • Sales or technicalbackground. Desire to workwith people. Top training &mcoma. No lee. Call Mr.Campbell. 609-896-1183.

PET SHOP - New locationin HWsborough. Fu« Apart-time poeltons available inboth stores. Apply in per-son. Fin. Tw and Feathers.Flemington Mad. Flem-inflton.

PHOTO RETML

Profl.AnaJysts To $32KDBAS II on IBM PC. Mini-mum 2 years.

Prog. Analysts to $40kCOBOL, CICS under DOS/VSE, 3 years experience.

Prog. Analysts To S45KPL1, IMS. DB/DC. 3 +years experience.

Systems Prog, to 50KIMS Internals, minimum 4years experience.

Call Lynne LanningIn strictest confidence

609-799-7000104 Carnegie Center


PROGRAMMER - We areseeking an individual forour Applications Program-ming Dept. Programming isdone in the C programminglanguage under the UNIXoperating system on a DECPOP 11/70 computer. Ex-perience in UNIX and Crequired but extensiveknowledge of similarlanguages such as PAS-CAL or PL1 will be con-sidered. We have com-prehensive company bene-fits. Salary commensuratewith experience. Pleasesend resume with salaryrequirements to: Patrick T.Lynch, Manager Infor-mation Services, New Jer-sey Medical UnderwritersInc, 2 Princess Road, Law-renceville, NJ 08648

PROGRAMMERSWANTED:

RAMIS Professionals.Min. 3 yrs experience.

CaH collect: Don Madden

914-967-7555PROGRAMMERS - CO-BOL. OS/MVS experience.Financial or insurance ap-plications a +. $26-33k.Fee paid. Can Doug. 609-883-3700 H. Neuman As-toc. 2500 Brunswick Ave.

P/T - Telephone sales per-son to Identify, qualify, andschedule appointmentswith prospective accounts.Mornings preferred (9-12)other times considered.Salary plus bonus. Call Mr.Reyes for appointment.609-448-6372,

REAL ESTATE • Are youfinding things slow whereyou are? Why not considera Move to our SuccessTeam at Weichert Co., Re-altors. For confidential In-terview call Joan Grander,Princeton office managerat 609-921-1900. If you're'good, you could be betterwith WelchertlREAL ESTATE - There'sroom at the topi WeichertCo., Realtors, New Jer-sey's largest and most suc-cessful real estate firm, hasopenings for new and ex-perienced sales represen-tatives. Excellent com-mission plan plus bonusIncentive. For a confidentialinterview/appointment, callPhilip Dezan, Manager,South Brunswick Office at,201-207-0200.

REAL ESTATE DistrictSales Manager - The for-mation of a new Princetonarea division of TollBrothers, a nationally re-cognized builder and de-veloper of single andmulti-family home com-munities in PA and NJ,requires the hiring of a Dis-trict Sales Manager of realestate sales for that region.Position will involve trainingof sales personnel, corpor-ate and broker relationsand assisting salespersonsin contract closings. Sendresume and salary require-ments to George Casey,Senior VP, Toll BrothersInc, 101 Whitmer Rd,Horsham, Pa 19044.

REAL 'ESTATE Sales -Success is planned. Andwe'll help you plan for it.Goal oriented, ambitiousperson needed to fill a spotin our professional team.Full training, all the tools. Ifyou are currently in classesfor your license, arelicensed now or havethought about real estateas a career. Call Dorothy

.Field at 609-896-9333.Audrey Short, Inc., 2431Main St., Lawrenceville,NJ.

REAL ESTATE - Op-portunlty for experiencedsalesperson to join smallwell established office.Stults Realty Co. 37 N.Main St. Cranbury, NJ.-609-395-0444

REAL ESTATE - Op-portunity for experiencedsalesperson to join smallwell established office.Stults Realty Co. 37 N.Main St. Cranbury, NJ.609-395-0444

RECEPTIONIST/ BusinessAsst. • We need a warm,v

caring person who likespeople to help us In ourDental of f ice . Exp.pre fer red . Call609-924-8300 for appt.

Mature, reliable person fora growing real estate com-pany In Pennington. Typfng& telephone communica-tion skills essential. Call609-737-1500, ask forEleanor, 9-5, Mon-Fri.

RECREATIONAL AIDE -Enthusiastic & creative per-son to conduct & developperson to conduct & de-velop porgrams for theelderly. Arts & crafts back-ground. Mornings & oc-casional Saturdays. Con-tact Bea Scherer, 201-821-8000

PROGRAMMERAssembly,609-896-1612

Micro,P/T.

miM o m e

Cat201-549O617

PROGRAMMER • CICS.OS/MVS IBM environment.COdndtfitfeH & KTMTMKMI0>

To $33k. No fee. Doug.609-683-3700 H. NeumanAseoc. 2500 BrunswickAve.PROGRAMMER ANA-LYST • Respected growthcompany. Fantastic benefitpack. Insurance applica-tion. S24K tee paid. Ma.Frank 809496-1183. P.Robert Dam Personnel,134 Franklin Cnr. Rd.

PUtUC

PICTURIFRAMER • Cus-tom fnrner. Productonshop. Part or MM94834600.

Getty Personnel seeks self•tarter io eoonftnate mcornea** ) ! * market De-monstrated telephone

nemewiny

Experienced. To•en/toes pert time. Assume

Independent contractorWIRI weionen vo.< no*aHort. Several regionalcoordinators w i be con-suereo. sono resume •».Mary Beth P a p p a e ,Wetchert Co, Realtors, 6Dumont PL Morrtotown, NJ

RECEPTIONIST • Outgo-Ing Independent worker tohandle busy switchboard,mail, with good typingskills. Good for H.S. grad.E. Windsor area. Call JudyBrodkln. 609-426-0900.

RECEPTIONIST • Lighttyping, some bookkeeping.Call Betsy at 201-359-2773. "R E C E P T I O N I S T /SWITCHBOARD Operator• w/Bght typing skills; fulltime. 9am to 5pm, 5 daysper week for growing com-pany In Cranbury/James-burg area. Company paidbenefits. 800-385-1200.

RECEPTIONIST • F/T towork in busy sston. Frontdesk Image. CaH Mon-Fri10-5. 609-5664016.RfOPTIONttT NO FEEWe have a clients needinggeneral office people. Ans-wer phone, type Invoices &enjoy working wHh figures.Cranbury/Dayton area.Good benefit package CallMarop. i io.4 to 12K

COSMOPOLITAN324 Rarttan Ave Hrttd Pk

aoi-wkooRtdPTiONIST-TVPIST -Mature person, 90 hour

RECRUITERS NEEDED -by Princeton office of na-tionwide technical employ-ment agency. This is ahome based telepbne in-tensive function Involvingevening & weekend hours.Call 609-683-0505.RELIGIOUS SCHOOLTeacher - Beth El Syn-agogue in East Windsor isnow accepting applicantsfor positions on 1984-85faculty: Jewish and HebrewStudies, High School (Jew-ish Studies in English) andYouth Group Advisors. Call609-443-4454.RESEARCH Assistant - OrAssociate to manage datahandling and computa-tional facilities for energyanalysis. Protects Involveevaluation of energy sav-ings in conservation pro-grams. Master's or Ph.Drequired, preferably instatistics, math, science orengineering. Candidateshould possess physical In-sight, a familiarity withlarge data bases and anexploratory attitude towarddata, including the ability togenerate and test inventivehypotheses. Competencein computer languages (in-cluding Fortran) and theability to write are alsoreuired. Must love data toapply. Salary range$16,000-20,000 dependingon qualifications. Send re-sume to Center for Energyand EnvironmentalStudies, SLL, PrincetonUniversity, Princeton, NewJersey, 08544. An equalopportunity employer.

RESPITE CARE Workers -to provide In home respiteservices to farhilies w/anautistic family member.Exp. in working with theautistic pref. BA degree ineducation, social work ,psychology or related fieldnecessary. Salary-$14,000.Send resume to COfA, 71University PI, Princeton, NJ

. 08540RESTAURANT - Waiters,waitresses, bus persons,prep cooks for new Prince-ton Restaurant openingsoon. Call daytime 609-924-7687 or 6 to 9 p.m.609-924-4376 or come forinterview Monday. Prince-ton Shopping Center, Ro-berta's Restaurant, Mon-day 10 am: to 2 p.m.RESTAURANT MAN-

PAGERS- Immed. openingsfor managers in fast foodrestaurant. E. Windsorarea. To arrange for inter-view call 609-443-8210,Mon-Thurs., 10am-4pm.RESTAURANT HELP -Busy seafood restaurant.Apply in person ChowderPot Restaurant Rt. 130Warren Plaza West Shop-ping Center. East Windsor.Next to McDonalds.

RETAIL SALES • If youknow and love books andare willing to work hard,apply for our permanent fulltime sales position In Wind-sor and Rocky Hill areas609-924-8296.

RN8VLPN8MEDICAL PERSONNELPOOL realizes that you arebusy individuals with manydemands on your time. Wecan offer you nursing asyouNksH.

YOU CHOOSE:e From 6-40 hrs per week,e Any Shifts,e Hospitsl or Nursing

Home Staffing,e Hospital or Nursing

Home Private Duty,e Home Care Nursing.

YOU RECEIVE:e Top Pay Rale.e Vacation Plan.e Complete Malpractice

insurance Protection,e Choose your own sched-

ule t type of nursing.

SALES ADMINISTRATOR/Customer Service • re-sponsibilities include ex-cellent typing skills, heavycustomer phone contact,responding to inquires,handling correspondenceand follow up. Call for inter-view 609-799-3998.

SALES HELP - Part timepermanent for ladies ap-parel. Good for mature per-son or student. Apply #1Designers, 2978 Rt. 1,Lawrencev i l le , NJ.609-896-1121.

SALES HELP Needed -Full and part time. Ladiesapparel. Apply at Bailey's,Princeton Shopping Center

SALES - Leading Gourmetstore. TUBS, thru Sat. Retailexp. desirable but will train.609-924-7755.

SALES Microcomputer -Can you sell? Do you knowcomputers? If so, a directoutside sales position withlocal computer retailershould interest you. Needsales experience, energy,desire to learn. Salary pluscommission. 609-799-6444.

SALES - Manager trainee,18 month extensive train-Ing program. Average man-ager Delaware/New Jer-sey, 24k. Average 1st year,.$13,500. College preferredbut not required. Apply atKinney Shoes, Quaker-bridge Mall,

SALES • Newly openedPrinceton office, of estab-lished financial planning or-ganization is seeking can-didates to work in pro-fessional markets. Quali-fied individuals will betrained in the areas offinance, estate planning,•pensions and wage con-tinuation programs. Drawagainst commission plussubsidized training pro-gram. To arrange appoint-ment call Rose at TheAcacia Group, 609-452-2990.SALESPERSON - P/T pos-ition available in gift shop ofhotel. Previous retail selling& electronic cash registerexperience preferred.Pleasant working surround-ings & good starting salary.Evening & wknd hrs. Call609-452-7800 ext 567 orapply in person ScanticonPrinceton, 100 College RdEast, Princeton, NJ.

SALES PERSONNEL -Part time/full time. Groundfloor opportunity. New localcompany needs salesforce. High earnings andexcellent leads provided.Will train. Call Lynn, Mar-keting VP 609-799-7733,

SALESPERSONLocal retail shop seeksmature & reliable individualfor sales help. Hours aredaily Mon-Fri. Please applyin person:

MANDEESHOPWindsor Town Center

Rt. 130, E. Windsor, NJEOE WF

SALESPERSON - ForPrinceton Real Estate firmwith or without experience.Will train. Box # 04476 c/oPrinceton Packet.

SALESPERSON • Ex-perienced. Athletic shoes &clothing. Downtown Prince-ton . Permanent full time.Reply with resume to POBox AE, Princeton, NJ08542.

SALES REAL ESTATE •Are you finding things slowwhere you are? Why notconsider a move to ourSuccess Team at WeichertCo., Realtors. For a con-fidential interview call JoanGrander, Princeton officemanager at. 609-921-1900.If yours good, you could bebetter with Weichert!

SALES, SALES • Advertis-ing sales In Princeton. Mustbe mature and welldressed. Call RMA 201-985-7911 Monday thru Fri-day 9:30 to 2. Leave

SECRETARY WANTED •by Princeton Law firm. Ex-cellent typing skills re-quired. Benefits. Send re-sume to Office managerP.O. Box 1154 Princeton,NJ 08642.

SECRETARY - Steno-graphy required. Must beable to communicate wellorally and in writing. Mini-mum 1 yr. exp. Good salary.& benefits. Send resumeto: NJHMFACN 070 Tren-ton, NJ 08625-0070. Attn:Personnel office.SECRETARY-small Eng'gCo., good typing, lightbookkeeping, word pro-cessor exp. helpful. Pleasesend resume & salary re-quirements to Box #06293c/o Princeton Packet.

SECRETARY - Respon-sible, mature person fornon profit planning agency.Good typing and telephoneskills required. Salaryrange $10,800 to $11,500.Send resume to CJHPC,Inc., CN5259, US Rt. 1South, Princeton, NJ08540 or call 609-452-2320.SECRETARY/Receptionist- full time position for localauto dealership.Excellentworking conditions &benefits. Pleasant tele-phone voice & good typingskills needed. Reply to Box06357 c/o PrincetonPacket.

SECRETARY/Receptlonist- will handle all incomingcalls and all typing for avery busy construction/realestate office. Please call609-655-5157, Joann, forappointment.

SECRETARY/Receptionist- New position in expand-ing Southern MiddlesexCo. law office. Send re-sume and/or letter outliningqualifications and salary re-quirements to Box 06358c/o Princeton Packet.

SECRETARY/P.T - ShugiProcess Engineers in Skil-Iman is looking for in-telligent, flexible and or-ganized person to work 20to 25 hours per week.Good steno, typing, ex-perience with W/Processorhelpful, small modern of-fice. $8 per hour. Call609-924-5920.

SECRETARY - Princetonbased architectural/engi-neering firm seeks individ-ual to perform secretarialtasks. Word processing ex-perience desired. Minimum2 yrs secretarial experi-ence. Pleasant congenialoffice. Good benefits.Please call 609-452-1212ext 247, ask for Joanne.EOE M/F.

SECRETARY - Prestigesales branch needs allaround skills. Salary basedon experience. Top bene-fits, fee paid. Alice,609-883-3700 H. NeumanAssoc. 25O0 BrunswickAve.SECRETARY - Personshould have excellenttyping and shorthand skillsand be well organized anddetail oriented. Experiencewith Xerox 860 W/P de-sirable. Busy Princeton of-fice of growing financialconsulting f irm.609-452-1575.

SECRETARY Office Man-ager • Publishing sales of-fice. Good typing skills,strong phone personality,general office duties. Wordprocessing skills helpful,will train. Flexible hours. $5to $6 per hour. Princetonlocation. Call for appoint-ment Mon-Fri 10am-4pm.Ask for Lee. 609-921-3666.

SECRETARY • Law office,experience preferred. Call609-896-2034.

SECRETARY, Junior •Alert with good typing anddictation skins, can betrained for rewarding ca-reer and advancement Ininsurance office CaH JoanHandeN 600-924-0401.

SALESCar +benefits.products.

to 131,000expenses +SoHd businessCareer. Carol,

Toiae,oooPositive sales attitudeKnown offkse products. Lo-cal territory.

PIUMMRSIn ntwsi.

PUftCHAHNQ Assistant•Sj „ • M • , ' ' ^ ^ M ^ L I A BVIBW 4

nMmt •vfjMovi limy ii1114, salary range •UtOOO to I I WOO. lust-n i s i Administration

staff to assist youmeeting your neeos.

In,

Neat sppeenvtoe,pe/sonalllv 1 aceursis

i N

Should you have 1 yearsrecent experience and withto use yur nursing skis Inour Itjftit envfronment,

ifiifSALIS •Wholesale O ftribute* • Mohtn cabinet a•ero

PART TIMEEarly momlngare available .swood. Plalnsboro,

Hkjhtstown,

and Itisporough, Youw«b»4e** ing an es-tablished newspaperroute lor New Jarsay s

FULL CHARGEBOOKKEEPER

Challenging positionwith growth orientedrnncoton oaseo com-pany. Responsible forA/R, A/Pthrough trialbalance. Must be ex-perienced with bothmanual and com-puterized accountingsystems. Some collegecredits desired. Salarycommensurate with ex-perience. Send resumeto 1 Palmer Square,Suite 441, Princeton,NJ 08540.

SPRAY PAINTERExperience withspray paintingsmall parts. Goodsalary and fringebenefits. Call Per-sonnel between9am and 3pm.

609-896-0088

PART TIMEEVENINGS

OFFICE CLEANERS

Immediate employ-ment, Monday-Friday.2Mr3 hrs per evening.Openings in the follow-ing areas: Montgomery,Neshanic, Somervllle,and Somerset. Callafter 2 p.m.

201-526-5001

SPOT WELDERS

EXPERIENCED SPOTWELDERS NEEDED.GOOD SALARY ANDBENEFITS. CALL PER-SONNEL BETWEEN 9A.M. and 3 P.M.

609-896-0088

SECRETARIESSmall engineering co.looking for a reliableperson for Full qr Parttime job. Some techni-cal experience helpful.Call or send resume:

KTS13 Conover Rd.

Hkjhtstown, NJ 08520

609-443-6151

SYSTEMS ANDPR06RAMMIN6

Jones New York, aleading manufacturer ofladles apparel in thePhiladelphia area, isseeking an individualwith heavy systems andprogramming ex-perience on IBM Sys-tem 38 or Unlvac 1100.Programming require-ments: COBOL RPG,and Interactive on-lineprocessing. Systemsrequirements: interac-tive on-line processing,order entry, inventorycontrol and require-ments planning sNoce*Hon. Send oonfldenttalresume to: JacquelineA.Gaiard.

JONES NEW YORK2S0 Rtttennouse areto

KeystoneIndustrial Park

Bristol, PA 19007

v* >'i«?;

neiinamghvomjmeelrnJsphere

p/typing. N ft tef eft yourstof^ potnis, ws have seV- pteaesotfWlnlntofttott

surround-RigSi ise pen I B S W U

mory, OuersntoetrseterY

NURSESJoin the national leaderm the Held ol dialysis

IQ in •of*

MipiMytf*ouff witty fMTuMnfl for•iPex H Swjr Tw He lAffBwieqffevm our Trenton, NJ fa-oitytoeetod 20 minutes

"' """ " SL

DATAEKTFJYImmediate positionavailable for a terminaloperator with data entryexperience In bothAlpha and Numericfunctions. This Is a fulltime position with thefollowing work sched-ule: Monday thru Fri-day, 11:30 a.m. to 8p.m.

We offer a competitivestarting salary andpleasant working en-vironment. Please ap-ply in person • 3/0Scotch Road, EwingTownship, NJ, between10am and 3pm, Tues-day thru Friday.


Equd Opportunity Employer

SECRETARYFULLTIME

MERCER COUNTYCOMMUNITY COL-LEGE has an challengeing position for aself-starter with at least3 years of ad -ministrative secretarialexperience. Duties in-clude severa lsecretarial respons-ibilities as assigned byDepartment, report andstat ist ical typing(60wpm), good or-ganizational and inter-personal skills required.Ability to operate CRTpreferred. Excellentbenefits package in-cludes free tuition fordependents . Cal l609-589-4800 ext 270.An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Em-ployer.

CTFP INTO A R1RFFD III RFil ESTATE ISTEP INTO A CAREER IN REAL ESTATEAre you Goal oriented,' innovative...seekingchallenge and monetary rewards? Put-yourambition to work for you. Get involved in RealEstate...Get involved with RICHARDSON RE-ALTY. Call and ask us about our confidentialReal Estate Career Proficiency Evaluation. Youare under no obligation. Find out what we cando for you. Call Carol Johnson Plumeri, Man- aager, RICHARDSON REALTY, 55 PRMCE- ITON HIGHTSTOWNRD, PRINCETON JUNC- S

I

I

TtON, N.J.

609-799-5800 |

ELECTRICIANExpanding plasticsmolding manufacturerseeks experience in in-strumentation in plantenvironment. Knowl-edge of basic circuitrylayout, hydrol ics,trouble-shooting onmolds/machines. De-sign background a plus.

Polycel Corp560-0110

equil opportunity tmptouc m/f

NURSES

LPNTrain in the challengingand growing specialtyol dialysis nursing. Ex-perienced LPN neededfor evening shift ofout-patient kidney pro-gram in the Trentonarea. Full orientation,free parking. Sundaysoff. Excellent salary andcomprehensive benefitspackage. Call DianeProccocino, NursingSupervisor, at 609394-5104.

PRINCETON REGIONALSCHOOLS

Is accepting applica-tions for

BUS DRIVER/CUSTODIAN

Position available June1st. A valid NJ driverslicense is required. Ap-plicants must have orbe eligible for a SchoolBus Drivers license. Ap-plication deadline May25.

Personnel OfficePRINCETONREGIONALSCHOOLS

25 Valley RoadPrinceton. NJ 08540

1&H OHUftmtm ktm Em**

PacketClassifieds

SELL

WORD PROCESSORSLong and short termtemporary assignmentsin local areas. Musthave minimum 6months experience.High pay rates plus:

PAID HOLIDAYSPAID VACATIONGROUP MEDICAL

BONUSESCome In and talk to usabout temporary job*with permanentbenefits.

TAD TEMPORARIES55 PrioMtw Hi|Mst(*n ltd

Prince*! Jet., NJ 01550

tOt-7tf-2t»

SECRETARIESTwo positions exist forwell organized in-dividuals In responsiblesecretarial capacity in amedical setting.Good dictaphone andtyping skills necessary.Shorthand helpful.Responsibilities includesome reception, filingand appointmentscheduling. Pleasantworking environment.Excel lent f r ingebenefits.

Apply _Human n»nxirow OapL

Moo • thru Thure.

O caH 201-874-4000

CarrierFoundationBelle Meed.NJ

StfttVtSMOhafgs rwrMpoeMon

dialysis experience.

PLASTICS

SUPERVISORExpanding structuralfoam modeling manu-facturer needs "handson" Individual withsupervisory experience.Growth position. Rotat-ing shifts Ca l l :M04110 tor InterviewCome grow wMh us.

Corp

PRINCETON RE8I0NM.SCHOOLS

has the Wowing posi-tions available tor the1964/1965 school year:

FRENCH (.6)INSTRUMENTALMUSIC/WIND (.2)

INSTRUMENTALMUSIC/String (.2)

6RADE 3-4Applicants must have orbe e l ig ible fo ap-propriate NJ oartMca-ton Apptcaeon dead-line May 28.

PtreoMti OfltetPRINCETONREGIONALSCHOOLS

25Vaaeyftoo, NJ

MaMaetar Cart Supply Company is s lead*

^ rHBVV WI WWWOMBW

ft our Otioa •ervteas

6B Weak of May 16,1964

1QQ Help Wanted 100 Help Wanted too Hejp Wanted i « Help Wanted 10° Help Wanted 100 Help Wanted too Help Wanted 11° Joba WantedSECRETARY, JR. - Goodopportunity with highly re-spected -association. Ad-vancement. Start $180+.Fee paid. Mr. James 609-896-1183, P. Robert DannPersonnel, 134 FranklinCnr. Rd.

SECRETARY II - HopewellTwp Building & PlanningOffice, 35 hours/week withgood benefits. Salaryrange $5.77 per hour to$9.08 per hour. Applica-tions available at HopewellTwp Municipal Bldg, Rt.546 & Scotch Rd., Titg-sville, NJ 08560 or by call-ing 609-737-0638; Applica-tion deadline May 25,1984. An Equal Oppor-tunity Employer. *SECRETARY - Full-time,exp. typist with steno;ability to maintain financial& clerical records. 1984salary range $10,644 •$15,905 yr. Exc. bene. Ob-tain applications Admin.Off, So. Bruns. Twp. Mun.Bldg, Mon. Jet. So. Bruns.

Is EOE. J_SECRETARY - experi-enced- in: typing & for-matting business letters,research -reports; creatingfiling systems; using PCwith word processing(Multimate); good speller;responsible; for part timework 4-8 hours per week, 1or 2 days in office in homein Pennington Bora. Call609- 737-2209.SECRETARY - Exper-ienced secretary needed tohandle challenging dutiesin fast paced sales at-mosphere. Candidate musthave excellent typing,proofreading, telephoneand communications skills.Word processing and dic-taphone experience help-*ful. Send resume withsalary requirements to Box

_#06373 c/o PrincetonPacket. •

Secretary-Entry $9,360Friendly boss, personalgrowth & fast review arekey ingredients. Barbara.

SECRETARYInteresting & diversified

.position available with rap-idly growing data process-ing company. Good typingskills required. Word pro-cessing helpful. Pleasantworking atmosphere. Ex-cellent company benefits.We are a company whocares) If interested pleasecall:

InfoMed1101 State Rd, Bldg. JPrinceton, N.J. 08540

609-921-3899EOE

SECRETARY - Data pro-cessing firm. Varied officeduties. Looking for personwho is resourceful, well or-ganized, likes to work inde-pendently, and possessesexcellent typing, dic-taphone and communica-tion skills. Word processingexperience a plus. Non-smoker. Complete benefitsprogram. Send qualifi-cations to Box #06275 c/oPrinceton Packet.

SECRETARY and Typist -needed for expandingPrinceton area insuranceagancy. Accurate typing

• skills and dictaphone ex-perience a must. Excellentbenef i ts . Call 609 -924-6700 bet 2ft4 pm.

SECRETARY • 2 positionswith West Windsor Twp.Community DevelopmentOept. and Human ServtOMDept. Excellent typist, wetlorganized, enjoy workingwtth people. Salary startingat $10,148. good benefits,35 hour week. Call Gerrybetween 9 and i at609-799-2400. EOE.

Secretary 114,000 +Make your pretence fett!Good typing ft dictaphonegeu this pro spot 8u*an.

, 113,140Work In fas* paced s e t * *wtth national oo Computerfrgt Barbara,

PfWKETON'S LEAOMGFULL SERVICE

PERSONNEL AGENCY

SECRETARIES

'jecreiwry m$18,000

If you have an accountingaptitude with secretarialbackground this Controllerwants to speak with you.No steno.

Secretary to 'President$17,000

An administrative positionnot requiring steno. Ap-titude to handle diverseduties please.

Receptionist/Secretary In

Pubic Relation*$15,000

Prepare advertising copyand meet the public. Nosteno.

• Receptionist/Secretary$15,000

An opportunity to train ininsurance underwriting us-ing your typing and phoneskills.

Secretary toAdministrator

$14,000Be the right arm to thisbusy executive. Shorthours plus 3 weeks va-cation the first year.

Personnel Secretary$14,000

Typing with accounting ap-titude. Payroll and in-surance claims a plus.

Sales Secretary$13,500

Good typing with an outgo-ing personality will land youthis entry level spot.

NEVER A FEE609483-1800


Princeton Prof. Park601 Ewing St.,C-7



H<D:R,GE:HPERSONNEL

Secretaries .Many excellent openingswith local area companies.

Administrative AsstExecutive SecretariesSecretaries/No Steno

Gal FridayExcellent growth potentialand great company bene-fits. Register today.

NEVER A FEECALL

Renee DaleMarsha Merced

609-799-7000104 Cameo* Center

Princeton, N J . 08540

SECRETARES

In Between Jobs?Planning to reenterThe Job Market?

Or Off From SchoolFor the Summer?

Temporary secretarial as-signments are an excellentway to go. Polish your skillswhile generating Incomeand be exposed to a varietyof working environments.Put your plan to work. Callnowllll


Suite 340Princeton Meadows

609)2784008E O E - M/F/H

etCAfTARIES

OUR BUSINESS18 BOOMING

WE HAVE JOBS

$28 BONUS!

H you o»n work a fun day-

If you can work Mondaytvufrtoay

SECRETARIAL - Full orpart-time, (25-30hrs.). Lightbookkeeping, clerical typo-ing & shorthand. Pleasantworking conditions in a realestate & insurance office.Call Hageman Realtors.609-448-0600.

SEC-TYPIST - Good skillsto run existing office ser-vices business. Phone Don609-921-6580.

SECURITYOFFICERS

Immediate openings forpeople in the security field.Must have drivers license,dean police record andown transportation. We of-fer a competitive startingsalary and many benefitsincludinge Free uniforms• paid hoildays• B/C and B/S ins.

Call 201-247-1044.Or apply in person to GlobeSecurity at 525 MilltownRd, No, Brunswick. Parttimers especially welcome.EOE.

SECURITY GUARDS -Permanent & part-time.Uniforms & equipment sup-plied.- Work in S. Bruns-wick/Hightstown area. Forappt. Call 201-329-6021,9am-4pm, Mon-Fri.

SECURITY GUARDSNeeded - Full & part time,Hightstown area. Call Cap-tain Butler 609-426-2641.

SECURITY GUARD •Guardsmark has immedi-ate ft/pt positions in Rem-ington, Bridgewater &Basking Ridge areas. Musthave car, own phone & nopolice record. Apply at1455 Broad St, Bloomfieldor call 201-338-5511 to setup a local Interview.

SECURITY GUARDS •Permanent & part time.Uniforms & equipment sup-plied. Work- in the SouthBrunswick, Hightstown &South Amboy areas. Forappointment call between9am and 4pm, Mondaythrough Friday 201-329-6021. EOE.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN -for our New Brunswickstore. You must have ex-perience in computer storeservice on Apples, & IBM'Sor field service experienceon other computers. Youmust be able to manageself, operations, customerrelations, & neccessary re-cords with minimal super-vision from parent store inPrinceton. Salary com-mensurate with experi-ence. Contact ServiceManger Roger Suttmeier atC lancy Pau l . Phone609-683-0060.

SERVICE Station Attend-ants - Hiring' for all shifts.Full and parttime. 24 hourbusiness. Base pay &bonus. Chance for ad-vancement. 609-395-1947.NJ Turnpike Sunoco, Cran-bury, NJ

SEWER MAINTENANCEPerson • Sewer line main-tenance, repair, chemicalgrouting. Construction, ma-sonry, heavy equipmentoperation desirable. ApplyPrinceton Sewer OperatingCommittee, Borough Hall,Monument Drive, Prince-ton. NJ before May 31,1984.40 hour week, liberalemployee benefits. EqualOpportunity Employer.

SEWING MACHINE Oper-ator - Ught sewing 24-32hrs. per wk. Wed-Sat.$4/tu. Chance to earn extrafor right person. 609-443-4499.

SHORT ORDER Cook -Experienced, Full or parttime, days. 609-462-2620.SKILLED TYPIST-to learntypesetting. Fine book pub-lisher, Frenchtown area.Flexible hrs 201-998-2141.

SOCIAL W O R K E R •Family therapist to work inprivate practice setting inPrinceton area. Part Ume.Fee per case basis.Repttei to Box 08333 corrmceion rsoxet.

SOCIAL SERVICE-AAMHhas tuN ft part time posi-tions. Direct cars of men-tally retarded ft devetop-mentaiiy disabled Indi-viduals. PoaWons tnvofvtsupervision ft admin-tstfauvs duties. Experienceand/or degreeCall 201-4W-1444

SOD FARM - Help wantedfull Ume. Hightstown area.609-448-5400.

STOCK CLERKS • Part orfull time. Bora Liquors, 78W. Somerset St., Raritan,NJ 08869. 201-725-0246.Immediate openings.

STOCK CLERK - Plussome van driving. Retailstore. 4-5 days weekly.609-924-7755.

SUMMER

TYPISTSECRETARIES

CLERKS

Gain valuable office ex-perience. Your good skillskeep you working this sum-mer as a Getty Temp. Workat different companies &different jobs. Must be 18or older & have own car.

Getty TempsRte. 130, Hightstown

609-448-6500/896-2323SUMMER JOB - Markeyresearch data processingcompany would likeresponsible student forvarious office duties includ-ing keypunching, filing, andsome programming. Key-punch or typing experiencenecessary. Call Multi-variance Data Analysts,609-921-9122.

SUMMER JOB - 2 friends(ages 14-16) to work inupstate NY resort. Live with2 families as mothers help-ers. Free during the day.609-443-8198.

SUMMER EMPLOYMENTProgram - Township ofPrinceton Public WorksProgram: Job responsi-bilities Include generalmaintenance of roads,parks and open spaceareas. Applicants must be18 years or older andpreferably Township resi-dents. 40 hour work week.$3.35 per hour. Five (5)positions beginning aboutJune 1. Additional infor-mation and applicationforms may be obtained atthe Administrator's Office,Valley Road Building. 369Witherspoon Street, prince-ton. 609-924-5176. AnEqual Opportunity Em-ployer, M-F.

SUPERINTENDENT - Ex-perienced in building main-tenance for garden apt.complex. Salary + bene-fits. 201-687-6571.

SWIMMING POOL Con-struction - Must have ex-perience in concrete work,tile, or plastic piping. Alsoneeded - dump truck driv-ers. Call for appointment.After 9 am 201-297-2500.

SWITCHBOARD OPER-ATOR - P/t, 1-5pm. how-ever, must be flexible withhrs. in order to fill in forvacations & other emerg-encies. Call John C. DolphCo., 201-329-2333 forappt. ,SWITCHBOARD Operator- Part time position avail-able in 300 room executiveconference center and ho-tel. PBX Dimension 2000.Experience preferred. Eve-ning & Weekend hours.Call 609-452-7800 ext 567or apply in person Person-nel Dept. Scanticon Prince-ton, TOO College Rd East,Princeton, NJ.

TEACHER WANTED - forMontessori School AfterSchool Program for 18mo-6 year olds. Experiencenecessary. Hours 2 30-5:30, M-F. Position to beginin late August but inter-viewing now. Send resumeto Box #06362 co Prince-ton Packet.

TEACHERS WANTED •Temple Beth-El. SundaySchool, (Hillsborough).needs 3 middle schooltsachers, please call,201-526-3507.

TEACHERS - The Prince-ton YWCA After Schoolprogram is accepting ap-plications for fall teachingpositions I! you are cre-ative, caring and enjoyworking with chMdren, ages8-11, this may be me jobfor you. Teachers certiftca-lion preferred but not re-quried. Positive experiencew«h cnNdren a must. Sendresumes to PrincetonYWCA, Paul Robeson Pf,Princeton, NJ 08840. At*:8uu

TEACHERS - Day care,temp for summer.. Ex-perience preferred. Full &part time. 609-448-6226.

TEACHING ASSISTANT -needed In communitybased group home forautistic adolescents. Back-ground with bahaviorialtechniques and/or handi-capped populations pre-ferred. Full time positioninvolving evening andweekend hours. Consul-tation and training pro-vided. $12,000. per year.Send resume to ChristineSchroeder, TeachingFamily Center, JohnsonPark School, RosedaleRd., Princeton, NJ 08540.No phone calls please.

TECHNICIAN TRAINEES -Positions available withmanufacturer of photomasks and chemicallymilled parts. Duties includelight production and inspec-tion. Apply in person toTowne Laboratories, Inc, 1US Highway 206, Somer-ville.

TECHNICIANWork involves the use ofpractical microwave andelectronic theory and theuse of basic machine toolsas well as the ability towork from schematics,block diagrams, roughsketches, etc. in complet-ing your assignments. Thisis an experience work levelnot subject to close super-vlson and requires at least3 years of technical trainingand/or education or equiv-alent.

At MSC you will enjoy afully comprehensive salaryand benefits package. Forprompt, confidential con-sideration, please call thePersonnel Department at201-469-3311 or send usyour resume:

MICROWAVESEMICONDUCTOR

CORPORATION

An Affiliate Siemens

110 School House Rd.Somerset, N. J. 08873

EOE M/F/H/V

TELEPHONE SALES

Permanent part time. Greatopportunity for person ex-perienced in phone selling.Should be assertive andwell spoken. Eveninghours. Hourly salary withincentives for selling mem-bership renewals. Call BobMacDonald after 2pm 609-6552200.

TELEPHONE MARKET-ING - Good opportunity forpart time evening work.Must be well spoken &assertive. Starting salary$3.35, with incentive plan.Call NJ Public Television at609-984-4763.

TELEPHONE INTER-VIEWING Center - Tempon call Pt pbsitins avail.9am-3pm, 3-7pm, 7-11pm,weekends & weekendsonly. Call 609-448-21079-4, Mon-Fri. Ask for Deb-bie. McGraw Hill. EOE.

TELEPHONE ANSWER-ING Service • Parttime jobsavailable, weekdays,weekends. No experiencenecessary. Will train, mustbe reliable. 201-874-6428Carol

TELLERPart-Time

We currently have a part-time position avail, at ourTwin Rivers branch. Hours:Mon. ft Thurs. 9:00 AM -3:00 PM, Tues. ft Wed. '9:30 AM - 3:00 PM, Fri.9:00 AM • 6:00 PM. Sat.8 30 AM • 12:30 PM.Cashier experience helpfulWill tram for position. Con-tact Personnel Dept. forappointment.

HERITAGE BANK, NAEast Bwnswtox* NJ

201-287-1700Equal Opportunity Em-

TRUCK DRIVER - FHValso to work in warehouse.Must be DOT cert. Apply Inperson Gilbert A Cheney.Old Trenton rd., SouthMain St. Cranbury, NJ. 9am to 3 pm.

HQRCEHPERSONNEL

Typesetters $12KKnowledge of COMPUGRAPHIC equipment.Great benefits.

NEVER A FEERosemarie Rooney <

609-799-7000104 Carnegie CenterPrinceton, N.J. 08540

TYPISTS - PART TIME -Please see our ad under"WORD PROCESSING".New Jersey National Bank.

TYPISTS

We Need YOU!

Positions available NOW!

TEMPORARY Part timeReceptionist Typist • SOworn. Five hrs. day, Privateschool, pleasant surround-ings. Cal l MaryannaClarke, B09-924-68St,

TRAINEE COLLECTOR •\ W ^ ^ W w j ^BW^s p e BT • ^ ^ pt wwj

telephone Excellent op*portunKy for bright eg-

WE NEED-a capable andreliable person 9 am. to 1p.m.v5days per week.Secretarial work (mostlytyping), 3 days $7/hrjatoffice. 2 days helping withhousehold chores athome,$9/hr. You will need yourown transporation. Smallcomfortable office, mediumsized home. We have acongenial organization of 6and need a 7th. This wouldbe a good job for the rightperson, but must be re-liable. G.R. Murray Inc, 349Nassau St, Princeton, 609-924-0430.

WIREMAN/ASSEMBLER -For control panels. Ex-perienced, prefer Class B.Full-time. Clarksburg area.609-259-7032.

WORD PROCESSOR - In-surance agency needs F/Tword processor to operateLanier No Problem wordprocessing system. Goodspelling, grammar & or-ganizational skills a must.Great working conditions.Cal l Camil la Araps201-469-3000.

TYPISTS

SUMMER JOBS

$25 BONUS WORD PROCESSORS

If you can work a full day- You have the skills

If you can be availablemonday thru friday—

COME TO KELLY!

We'll evaluate your skillsand if you qualify, we'll offeryou temporary assign-ments at the best com-panies in town. Bring thisad for a special bonus after40 hours work.

3131 Princeton PikeLawrenceville, 896-1010

Levittown, PA(215)946-1010

posMon, Office of DirectoroJ Studtot at the Peddle

TYPING (MWPM)SHOflTHANO (iOwpm)

TfUNtCftNTlONopnmodttM

ootiTomiYTOOAy S S J * * * " * * * *' , i •' anairBB ano mprpnpapon"wat oi mrnrni data tor era»•• IB Main* asarf -

as t i l l Y pro- jam

St£*2£ l lonMil» l l f S _ _ ¥40hounwortt. ^ , )r*aptndaniyft

a l t t H f iMtiiaââifc feafctt * ^ » j f » f to l fa% ttMMVtlnnoto ** •" -""

SERVICES

Temporary - No FeeEOE M/F/H

TYPIST - Part time, 20hours, (flexible). Accuracyand speed essential. Willbe trained on word proc-essor. Call 609-921-6550.

TYPIST PART Time - ThePrinceton Packet Clas-sified Dept. is looking for aperson who is a good typistand can work 2 evenings aweek. Monday and Fridayfrom 6 p.m. to ? Knowledgeof VDT a plus. To arrangefor an interview please callNancy Antheil at 609-924-3244, ext. 104. Equal Op-portunity Employer.

TYPIST/Office Work • parttime, (flexible hours) Goodtyping skills required.609-921 -1367.

TYPIST/CLERK-varied of-fice duties. Must be ac-curate typist. Will train onword processor. Non-smoker. Send quallfi-cations to Box 06374.

UNDER EMPLOYED? - Ifyou can't find a good com-pany to work for why notstart your own. I am J.Wilson and I'd like to dis-cuss a wholesale/retailbusiness opportunity withyou. Call 609-896-2531.

VARSITY FIELD - HockeyCoaching assistant. For fallterm at Princeton DaySchool. Call Cheryl Slrva.609-924-6700 ext. 269.

WAITER/WAITRESS •. Cocktail. Experienced only.

Fri ft Sat evening. Call201-359-6300.

W A I T E R / W A I T R E S SWanted • Full time ft parttime. Apply In person TheLambertvUle House, 32Bridge St.. Lambertvilte,NJ.

WAITER/Wattress wanted- experienced only. FullBma, 609-685-5596.

WAITER/WAITRESS • fullor part Urns. Gerard's Res-taurant. LambertvUle. Applyin person.

WAITRE88/WAITER-P/T,F/T, Closed Sundays, Ex-pvnvnovQ omyt imfnMieu9<809-924.9313.

WANTED,-Part time help.Parson needed for lawnmowing, imei ano roaomatnananos, trainee for

and sewer plantoperation, odd jobs. Al

We have the Jobs

What's your type?

Statistical, Manuscript,Copy or Light?

Top Rates - Call Nowl


Suite 340, Princeton Meadows

(609) 2750005E O E - M/F/H

WORKING PARENTS -Accounts payable/receiv-able experience. Full orpart time position availablein our busy office withpleasant working condi-tions. Hours flexible.Please call Ron Dortch,8:30-4:30, Monday-Friday,Executive Buying Corp.,609-655-2200.

WSI - for 8 week summerday camp. Call 609-466-1212 or 924-9713.

X-RAY TECH - Part time,Mon, Wed & Fri in doctorsoffice. Some receptionistduties. 609-466-1101.

X-RAY TECHNICIAN - Fulltime in large well esta-blished private family &emergency practice. Bene-fits & competitive salary.Will consider 2 people tojob share. To start im-mediately. Call 609-443-5555. Mon-Fri, 9 to 3pm.Ask for Anita or Dr. Ster-man.

105 ResumesACHIEVE YOUR Goals! -Effective resumes,' learnjob search skills, and howto control the interview. Ca-reer counseling to helpclarify your objectives.Kera Green Herzog, M. Ed.609-921-0308.

CAREER AND EducationalCounseling. Resumes - In-dividual testing, careerplanning, college advise-ment. Call Anna Will-ingham, M.A., M.S.W. 20Nassau St., Princeton,609-921-8638.

COVER LETTERS - Re-sumes developed, inter-view skills. Call Ellen Mul-queen, 609-696-0323.

A RESULTS-GETTING re-sums and cover latter; of-fer-producing Interviewskills; employer-finding re-search; custom-built jobcampaign; goal-orientedcareer guidance. Individualattention. Featured by thePrinceton Packets Busi-ness Sect ion . NielsNielsen, Princeton Man-agement Consultants, Inc.609-924-2411.

RE8UMES UNLIMITED •Career assistance. FromparsonallMd rasurne prep-aration through develop-ment of a targeted, Indt-vtdualry (adored oVect rnsHprognim. Tv^ng, word pro-cessing, printing, and type*— " Hso svsaeMe. 6C«-

91.44*0701

RISUME8 BY GENERYAN • Your pertoftftUed4 effective m marits«M

40 YEAR OLD Woman •From Peru with 3 year oldchild seeks live-In job. Cancook, clean, drive and sup-ply excellent references.Call 609-924-2120 after6pm.ABC Child Care InfantCenter • is "a state in-spected, state licensed fa-cility offering completechild care for children 3mos. to 5 yrs. We haveprogram enrollment spacefor full & part time & drop insituations. Located inPrinceton Jet., 2/10 of amile from Jet. train station& open betw hours of7am-7pm. For additionalInfo on enrollment contactMrs. Laurie Anderson at609-799-4162.BABYSITTING • Wellknown and reliable mother,wishes to babysit day orweekly. Located across thestreet from the Ethel Mc-Knight School. 609-448-5338.BABYSITTING SERVICE -In Plainsboro. Two earlychildhood certified teach-ers provide full-timebabysitting for 2 yrs. &older from 7:30 to 6:30 onweekdays. Call 609-799-2175.BABYSITTING - in myhome. Reliable mother. In-fants & toddlers. Hot lunch.L'vllle. 609-882-3817.BABYSIT - My 2 & 4 yr.olds need playmates, x/nurse sit-same age, myhome, 201- 874-7943.CHILD CARE - responsiblemother will care for yourchild In her home. Limitedopenings. 201-359-2640.

CHILD CARE • in myhome. Full or part time.Experienced. References.609-448-2755.

CHILD CARE - In myhome. Any age, lunch in-cluded. Ref. avail. 609-448-9130.

CHILD CAREIndMduafaed educationand warm loving care foryour Tedder, 18-30 mosat Lakeside MontessoriCenter In Princeton.Montessori hours are 9-3and 12-3 and extendedday care is from 8-9amand 3-5:30pm. Summerand Fal applcatJons wet-come. A few spaces arecurrently avalabie. Cal609-924-8077.

CHILD CARE • Going on atrip? Don't woory about thekids while your're gone;They'll have the best care,plenty of TLC and all needsprovided for by a lovingLawrenceville mother andfamily. Swimming poolavailable plus lessons ifyou like. Call Marcia,609-883-7863.

CHILD CARE - Exper-ienced woman watches in-fants or toddlers. Referen-ces. 609-443-3288.

CHILD CARE - 28 yr. col-lege grad, w/child to pro-vide stimulating environ, foryour child. 609-799-2349.

CHILD DAY Care - In myhome. Ages 1-5. Largeyard, no traffic. 609-448-0526.COMPANION • Part time.live-In, male. Caring,responsible, competent.Box #06337 c/o PrincetonPacket.COMPUTER PROGRAM-MER;Analyst • Full/parttime. Micros. CP/M BASIC,Mainframes: PL/1 Busi-ness applications. 609-924-0900. 201-359-8443.EUROPEAN WOMAN •Desires housework parttime only. Call after 6pm.Gabriels, 609-69S-718S.

EXPERIENCED HOUSE-CLEANER • Has owntransportation. References.609-394-O268 after 3:30.

FREELANCE Programmerw/Math Ph.D. Fluent InBasic ft Fortran, exp DECMainframe, IBM PC, TRS-80. 809-799-1824.

GENERAL H O U S E -CLEANING . The PtrtnalTouch. Reliable, Conscien-tious, Ret, 201-782-7849.

HOU8ECLEANINQ • Com-plete home ft office dean-tog Daily, WeeWy, Month-ly. Window cleaning, Rugclsanlng. Rsssonsble|PWW» oajrwig rnnOVwnart* for to years. Cal8094904I»

115 Announce*• menta ''•}

A PLACE To Talk And BeListened To - Support Sys-tems Groups - On-goingsmall private group/menand women. Short termsupport for individuals andcouples. Certified groupleader. Offices In KendallPark and Kingston. ContactB. Blank 201-297-1865.BIOENERGETICS - Yoga,Meditation, breath control!the Gurdjieff Work. My of-fice or your home, 'ex-perienced teacher (Ph.d)6P9-443-1898.

ELDERLY • Don't putMother in a nursing homeCall 201-521-2720. Per-sonal care In private home,

HEALTH PROBLEMS YouCan't Resolve? - HealthExtention Svcs. Special-izing in nutrition, allergy,mood behavior disorders,stress management, en-vironmental illness. Freebrochure. 609-443-6389.

LOOK, LOOK, LOOK.There is parking at Prince-ton Station. Rates 50 centsper day, $1.50 for over-night, by the week $4.00,by the month $12.00. Theonly overnight parking inPrinceton. 609-924-0976.MONTESSORI FAMILYSchool - Lawrenceville, ac-cepting applicaions for fall.Ages 2%-K. 609-771-0172.

NASSAU AIRPORT TAXI -609-466-1028. Courteous.Dependable. Economical.Service to all Airports.

PIANO/VOICE • Lessons,child/adults. MA. Colum-bia, exper. teacher. Uniqueprogram for 3-4 yr. oldsincl.: French, dance, song.Also, 4-6 grade choralgroup. 201-297-9355.

PRINCETONMONTESSORI SCHOOL

Drakes Comer RoadPrinceton, NJ 08540

Estabtshed 1968

Applications now beingaccepted for Fal 1984.

TODDLER PROGRAM(18 to 36 mos)

Mon-Wed-Frior Tues-Thur9:00-10:30 or11:15-12:45

W r i t e or call 6 0 9 -924-4594.

WOMEN UNLIMITED -Your only limitations arethose you put on yourself.Join us if you are ready toexchange self-defeatinglimitations for powerful per-sonal resources to ac-complish what yoi want inlife. New group startingMay 9. Call Cent* for Hu-man Resources 609-896-0618.

117 Camps aSchools

APPLICATIONS Beingaccepted for sumrw daycare. Offered by earlychildhood educationteacher. Limited enrol-lment. Call 609-924-1569,4-7pm.

CHILD CARE • Serving in-fants through 4 years.Open year round. For Infor-mation call Jody tt 201-297-2000,

FINGER LAKES • Spe-cialty Camp: drama, dance.Open House, Tuet, May29, 7 pm, Kendall R«. CallKim, 201-821-9410.

GRANDMAS CAMP ForPollywogs • at Frog Hollow.Boys ft girts. 3-8 years.July 2-August 24. 2 kj.playgrounds, swimming,games, arts ft emits, fish-Ing, nature study, track, ftmovies. Full, parlal, or ex-tended day. Mir. stay 2wks. Box 181, RO 1. Hal-sey Reed Rd.. Cranbury,NJ 08812. 609-6^0360

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Camps &Schools:

Summer Day Camp atLane Robbina. For bro-chure call 201-297-2000.120 PersonalsADS - Confidential, individ-ual help in writing your ownpersonal ad. Reasonablerates. Call Rose after 6pm.609-683-1180.

ADVENTUROUS - Funlov-ing prof. SWF who enjoyslife & all that It has to offer.Seeking available SW non-smoking, 30-37, gentlemanto share memorable times.Reply box #06342 c/oPrinceton Packet.

Age 20-69 meet Law-yers, Teachers, aH Pro-fessions in Middlesex/Mercer Co. and 180 NJcities. 201-451-1012,24 hrs: 201-947-5151.

JEWISH SINGLESMATCHING CLUB®

ALL SINGLES!Meet Someone Special!Gome to, Introlens VideoDating Studio and meetyour special someone.Thousands of video tapesto choose from.

Jhr VUlro O.itintj f'rnplr

609-396-4300201-257-7900

ANTICIPATION DATINGService - Call for freebrochure toll free 800-662-3033. Membershipdrive now going on for lim-ited time only. Reasonablerates, nearby dates.

ARE YOU • A very specialtall man 40-55 with his owncareer who also thrives on"being there" for a unique,intelligent career woman(DW 45, 5'8") with whomyou want to walk, talk,make love, celebrate spec-ial occasions, holidays, va-cations & wkend getaways,talk on the phone, soak upthe sun, see movies, havedinner, etc. Maybe evenspend the rest of your lifewith? Write me at box#1060 c/o WHH, P.O. Box146, Hightstown, NJ.08520. ,

ATTORNEY HOUSECALLS - Wills (from $40),House Closings ($150-Sell,$295-Buy); Divorce, Bank-ruptcy, Name Change(from $200), Incorporation($130); Injury,' Eviction,Municipal Ct. Add costswhere applicable. JamesDe Martino, Hillsborough.201-874-5636.

BUCK MALE • 34. Busi-nessman, tall, handsome,with many interests, seek-ing lasting relationshipleading to marriage withsincere lady. Race not at allimportant. All reply's ans-wered. Reply box# 06365c/o Princeton Packet.

BR IGHT . PRETTYDivorcee - seeks intelligenttail man, 62-73, fine rela-tionship Reply Box#O6361c/o Princeton Packet.

CATHOLIC SINGLESDATING PROJECT

We're lawyers, secre-taries, aft careers In 180N.J. ©Hies. Ages 20-65.Hundreds of marriagesmean we're doing some-thing right? 201-451-1012 201-947-5151.

CLASSICAL Music Lovers'Exchange - Nationwide linkbetween unattached musiclovers. Write CMLE, Box31, Pelham, NY 10803.COSMOPOLITAN SBM •who has many A variedinterests wishes to meetcosmopofltan SWF 30-45who has social conscienceand the personal securityto relate comfortably incross cultural situations.Photo 4 phone preferred.Write Box #06324 c/oPrinceton Packet,

CREATIVE ARTSTheraplsta • Group or Indi-vidual supervision ot yourclinical work. 609466-0111, or (Tue« only) Bam to8pm 394-8388 K. Hanes.

DON'T SAIL, Ski, CMmoRocks,, Race cart, bowl,walk along the •eaihore at• unset, play tennis,tquash, raoqustball, orOOtf. Good-looking, young,middle-class intellectualbom In Brooklyn but luckyenough to have left bttori

rt to taftt. See* Inv

pi.

120 PersonateDWF - E x u b e r a n t ^level-headed, cultured,mature, feminine, fashion-able, flftytsh. Write Box#06321 c/o PrincetonPacket.

EXTREMELY ATTRACT-.IVE - Long-haired 3JF, 26,slim, professional, ex-tremely bright, creative,sensitive and special seekslasting relationship with agood looking, slim, bright,sensitive, unconservatJve,marriage-minded SWM(preferably Jewish), 25-35,with a touch of class, atouch of decadence, and agreat sense of humor. Ilove cats, 60's rock, Levls,long country walks, mu-seums, antique shows,'Vermont in October, andsharing it all with someonespecial. Photo appreciated.Reply Box #06379 c/oPrinceton Packet.

GAY Switchboard Infor-mation center. Call 609-466-1980. Best hours 7-10p.m. Mon,, Tues.; Wed.

HANDSOME DWM • 44,6'1", 200 lbs, self-em-ployed prof, horseman.Looking for a personableattrac. woman btwn. 27-37for fresh relationship with aversatile Ital. w/good taste& a touch of class. Object -comfortable friendship onthe light side. Reply POBox 191, Carlstadt, NJ07072. •

HAPPY, SECURE - Proff.SWM 44, very young atheart though and lookingfor love. Are you 25 + , slimand attractive? If so pleaserespond, inc. pix which Iwill return. PO box 224,Princeton Jet. NJ. 08550.

HOW DO You Plead? -Pretty, petite female, Smithclass of 79, seeks warm-hearted (Wasp) mate guiltyof good looks, financial se-curity and wanting a lovingand lasting relationship.Must be of good stock;well-bred. If you're this per-petrator, I'd be glad toserve time with you. Photo,please. Reply to Box#06375 c/o PrincetonPacket.

HYPNOSIS PRACTITION-ERS Course - startingTuesday, May 29th at TheLife Center, Lambertvtlle,N.J. This excellent 4-year-old course includes Induc-tion techniques, delivery ofsuggestions, visualization,forms of deepening, vari-ous uses, starting your ownpractice. Primary instruc-tor: Susanna Pltak-Davis,MPS. -Enrollment limited.609-397-2541 mornings.

I KNOW ITS Not TheTrend • But I'd realty like aman near my age. I'd lovea man who's trim, verysuccessful, and full of joiede vivre. I'm an attractive,successful professional,Ivy educated. DWF, 45,5'8", who loves life andpeople. Interests are hik-ing, biking, tennis, skiing,movies, theater, reading,music, and flowers. Yourchildren would be a de-lightful plus. Nonsmokersonly, please send a photowith your reply to PrincetonPacket, Box #06360.

INDIVIDUAL, Marriage &Family Counseling at af-fordable fees. Nick Carter,MSW. Hillsboro Medical &Professional Building, 201-359-7177 or 201-647-2976

ITALIAN MALE-Educated,handsome, spiritual, sen-sual, desires the right ladyto share theater, camping,travel and tender moments.I arrive in Princeton May22. Box 488. Langhome,PA 19047.

J E W I S H S INGLES •Gatherings & Introductions.Personalized professionalservice. M. L. Roeenthal,MSW, EdO, 808-737-2236

KAY'S Introduction Service• all agM. Meet partner fora friendship or marriage201-534-2726 10arn-6pm.

LOG CABINS - Get lonelyand bar* are loo crowded.Very attractive Harvard•duct t td , professionalSWM (27) MMka a beaut-llul, sensitive, athletic(NautHus,bodyworM,PfP.etc), non smoking woman

snare an exceiwn sum-mer, naapond w»th letter Aplctum (Important) to Sox0 6 3 7 0 CO Princeton

Personals 120 Pefibnate 188 Bargain Mart m Bargain Mart i3s Bargain Mart 138 Bargain Mart 13» Bargain MarfMRS. MARIE - Reader Aadvisor on all affaire of Hfe.She can help you solve anyproblem in the privacy ofher home. Call 609-393-1638. 'OVERWEIGHT SINGLESClub - To heck with skin-nlesl For more info, sendself-addressed stampedenvelope to: PO Box 1071,Hightstown, NJ 08520.Don't be shy-join the funl

PREGNANT?WANT HELP?

CALL BIRTHRIGHT609-771-9505

Free confidential serviceand free pregnancy test.Call - We do care.

PROFESSIONAL 40 •Down to earth, simple, sen-sual, jogger seeks SF,Looks/riches unimportant.Reply box#09355 c/oPrinceton Packet.

PSYCHOLOGICAL Serv-ices • Individual, family &marital therapy. Stress, de-pression, anxiety & rela-tionship problems. Dr. El-len Fink 609-396-3491.Licensed clinical psy-chologist.

Registered selective datingservice planning May 19party for clients andfriends. Call 609-883-5833for appointment.

QUIET, TALL SWM, 33 -seek tall femme for bicycl-ing, jazz, films, museums,mutual growth. Am non-smoker, a day person,sometimes moody withgood senseahuma. Box396, Rocky Hill, NJ 08553.

RE-SINGLED WM. 36 -Sincere, secure, prof, en-joys quiet moments, diningout, long walks & biking.Looking for S/DWF who isindependent, mature, in-telligent, with sense ofhumor. Reply with photo toBox #465, Plainsboro.

SCIENCE OF Tarot • Cor-respondence Courses bythe foremost custodian andSpiritual Center of theesoteric wisdom of theTarot and the HolyQabalah. Sincere aspirantssend for free booklet: TheOpen Door, Builders of theAdytum, Dept. A, 5105 N.Figueroa St., Los Angeles,Ca. 90042.

SHY • Old fashioned, ro-mantic type SWM, 35, en-joys reading, films, video,and music: (clasical, jazz,flok, rock) and comfortablecompanionship. SeeksSWF 2540 to share terrificsunsets and relaxed limes.Write box #06341 c/oPrinceton Packet.

SINGLES MEET & MIX -invites all single, widowed,separated & divorced per-sons, ages 30-65 & over, totheir dance & social everySat. night, 8:30pm- 1am.Carolier Lanes, in GazeboLounge, Route 1 North,North Brunswick. Live mu-sic, adm. $3.75. public in-vited, no dub to join. Sendfor free copy of SinglesActivities to PO Box 40,Cranbury, NJ 08512 or callHelen 201-655-2227 or2228. '•

SINGLES • Meet lawyers,teachers, all professionals.Middlesex Co A 190 NJcities. College degree orRN required to join.201451-1012, 947-5151

COLLEQE ALUMNIMATCMINO CLUB'

SINGLE & Uks To Dance?• Come to the PrincetonSpring Singlet Dance, fea-turing the 20 piece bkjband sound ol the Prince-ton Swing Band. Sat. May18. 7:30-11:30 pm; $6donation includes snacks,desserts & beverages. Ba-sic dance Instruction avail-able, 7:30-840. Location:center Princeton - socialhad of Palmer Square'!Nassau PrasbylerlanChurch (Nassau St. atPalmer Square). Freestreet A church parkingInfo 609-452-0252, 9-5,M-F,

W« are • uniquedating oroanUatton matunderstand* tht spatialneeds of sing* profet-•ions! oecote,

woman who can thinkplenty of other Wnoa to dofeft Boa # M » 2 e/o

WtWMT Now -tO-9Otbt In 90 days, Sttt,natural auarantMd, H V•alt. I M 3 8 M

——w*-eano«ef you*—degrte of selectivity,warmth and personal i t * *flon (hart tkraiy not found•He-whtml Call fev FREE

SMAIL WOMAN - Wantsto see big world, seekstraveling friend with senseof wonder and sense ofhumor, to go In comfort butnot luxury. Let's get ac-quainted first over coffee.Be brave; write about your-self to: Box #06344 c/oPrinceton Packet. .

STOP SMOKINGLOSE WEIGHTIn Just 2 Visits

Through HYPNOSIS609452-0830

SWF 37 - Very attractive,5'7Vi", slender, pro-fessional, warm, vivacious,classy, would like to meettall, attractive, self assuredSWM, professional. Mar-riage minded, sensitive,thoughtful, tired of datingaround, wants to settledown and make a futurewith someone he loves. POBox 593, Cranbury, NJ.

SWF, 45 • Intelligent, at-tractive, slender, highlymotivated, desires to meetpersonable man with senseof humor for caring andshar ing. Reply Box#06376 c/o PrincetonPacket.

SWF - Attractive, age 29,seeks handsome SWM,age 28-34, non-smoker,who enjoys dining out, mu-sic, sharing life's plea-sures, and is interested inan honest relationship withlong term potential. Photoappreciated. Reply: POBox 1252, Hightstown, NJ.08520. __'

SWF - I am romantic butindependent, blond andwell built. I enjoy travel,country music, moolightand sharing. You arepassionate, caring, con-siderate, 36-46. Let's sharelife, love, lust and laughter.Photo preferred. Reply box#06335 c/o PrincetonPacket.

SWM - 45 yr. old. tall,handsome professional de-sires to meet a very attract-ive, intelligent female age35 to 42 non-smoker, todevelop a caring, sharingrelationship. Interests in-clude conversation, bicycl-ing, skiing, walks, anddancing. Reply Box#06327 c/o PrincetonPacket.

SWWM - In fifties, lots ofpersonality, loves dancing,dining out, music, theatre,shore, nature, seeking ladyunder 55, good figure, notafraid of love, who enjoysall of the above and more.Reply to Box #06345 c/oPrinceton Packet.

TREAT YOUR Tryst - As-sist your assignation. TheRolls Royce of the ribaldand widely whispered themost mentioned amongstthe unmentionable. "Sel-dom unsatisfactory;" saythe unsavory. "The Finestname in Fidelity." The Mat-tress Monger PremeditatedMattress.' Don't stray with-out one! The Foam Firm •Gladstone • 201-234-1622.

WAKE-UP! CALLS - Apleasant voice instead ofthe alarm. 609-924-3793early morning, eves &wknds.

WANTED - Partidpants forresearch Investigating peo-pfes reactions to life crisis.If you have recently lostsomeone close to you orexperienced a break In along term relationship, andwould be willing to fill outour survey questionalre for$6 plus cost ol transpor-tation to Princeton Univer-sity, please phone for anappointment 6094524963

WILL YOU • Spend Mem-orial Day weekend in LasVegas? The answer Is yesIf you are a pretty lady,want to meet a handsomeSWM, and reply with yourphone number and phototo Box #06372 C/o Prince-ton Packet.

WILL YOU Help? - Hous-ing, (no meats) needed torworld dass woman com-peting in national light-weight rowing Iritis onPrinceton's Lake Carnegie,6727 • 7/1. Call FredSchoch 608466-8463,

AS8ERTION TRAININGFor Women • When youwere a smaH chHd youknew how to ewert your-lett, Somewhere betweenthan and now you k»l H,You can Mwm to be as-t e r * * again. Call Cent*

1 MCRBMBLE SALEUp to 50% off

CLOUD 9 FURN. MFG.Established 1970 ; —

7 -Stores and still growing6094434499

CAPTAINS BEDSFactory Direct

......6094434499FOAM RUBBER

- Cut to any sizeFactory Direct6094434499.....

JUMBO FLOOR PILLOWUp to 60% off6094434499MATTRESSES

Twin $41 Full $56 Queen$66 Factory Direct

6094434499PILLOW FURNITURELifetime guarantee

1 sofa converts Into12 different styles

Factory direct6094434499

PLATFORM BEDSOver 100 stylesFactory direct

.....6094434499STORAGE BEDS

Custom Colors/FinishesFactory Direct6094434499WATER BEDSOver 100 StylesStarting at $189Factory Directs

Cloud 9 Manufacturing116 North Main St

Hightstown, NJ 08520...6094434499

5 RUGS,TIBETAN-Beige/Rust/Blue; Dragon pattern,$150 ea. 201-297-6661.

A BIG SAVINGS - on wallto wall carpeting. Shop inthe comfort of your ownhome. Latest styles & col-ors. No job too big or small.

HAMILTONDISCOUNT CARPETCaB 609-585-8960

A CONSULTATION WithMitzi - at your home oroffice offers complete pro-fessional budget mindedguidance in all aspects ofinterior design. Surroundyourself with beauty. 609-921-6662.

MICROSCOPE - AmericanOptical Deluxe Microstar.Photography adapter. 40 X1000. Retail $5000, asking$2700. Many extras! 609-396-5966.

ANDERSEN Windows &Doors & Atrium doors,new, 50% discount.PLYWOOD New, ext 3/8"$6.98, 1/2" $7.88, 5/8"$10.88. 3/4"$12.88

1-800-523-8707

ANDERSEN WINDOWS &Doors - Exceptional dis-counts on all orders. Don'tbe fooled by gimmicks. Callfor quotes. Free delivery.201-521-0040.

ANTIQUE Oak Rocker -Needs caning, $35. Call609-275-0015 eves,

APPRAISALSART A HOME CONTENTS

Restoring Of PaintingsPrints * PhotographsFrames Repaired A

Gold Leafed

KALENS FINE ARTS, 73Palmer Square, 609-924-0740. Morrisville, Pa 215-2954749. Member Ap-praisers Assoc of America

ARMOIRE - Bentwoodchairs, antique schooldesk, spinning wheel. Call201-359-8035.

ASPARAGUS • We haveNew Jersey's freshest nowat Terhune Orchards.Open Mon-Fri, 9am-6pm;Sat & Sun 9am-5pm. ColdSoil Rd just off Carter Rd&Rt 206. 609-924-2310.

ASSORTED STUFF • 219"TVs, 1BAW, 1 color w/stand; 3 Lane LR tables.$75 ea or 34200; blueshag carpet, 9x12, exccond, $150; mem Nordtaaski boots, size 9, used 4 x,$160 new, asking $90; new24" sterling s-llnk chain,$25; sterling Amer Indianbracelet, $25; new gasPierre Cardin lighter. $15;Kneissel skis, $15; 1 artisteasel, 6', $75; tennisrackets . $ 5 - $ 2 0 .609-799-3322

A 8 8 O R T E D HOUSE-HOLD Hems • Gas HotWater Heater 30 gallons,excellent. $75; apt size gatatove, $45; RecliningChair. $15: Formica desktop, $50; interior doom,Cheap. CaB 608-921-2576

ATARI 2600 A 12Cartridge* • axe cond,•ISO. Call 600 6 M 4 0 M

S9+061S.YOUNG MANmamage of ocmvtnlanMtor parted ot I ysart.neptet to lex-OHM m

photo 0 M M w * •*»#01914 c/o prlnetion

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tuJofortatbifoalniinir*uatd elothing. tomefamous MM*. Tufsvist,10;304pm, 14 N, Mstn,

B E D R O O M S U I T E - ."American of Martinsville",triple dresser, chest onchest, 2 night, tables, goodquality, solid wood. $450 orbest offer. Call aft. 7pm609-3954113.

BEDROOM SET Thomas-ville - queen bed, tripledresser, armolre (7Vz tall)good cond. $900. 609-8834670 after 2.

BEDROOM SET - Kingsize, cost $2700, asking$1500. Wall unit, cost$1100, asking $600. GasBBQ, cost $295, asking$165. Living room pit set,cost $950, asking $395.Sofa bed, cost $450, ask-ing $250. Dishwasher, cost$450, asking $250. Allmerchandise 2 months old.609-448-5702.

BEDROOM SET - 5pieces, triple dresser withIg. mirror, chest, 2 night-stands; excellent condition,$175. Call 609-924-8130after 6pm.

BEDROOM FURNITURE-Maple. 1 full sized bed, 15-drawer dresser w/mirror,5 drawer chest & 23-drawer night stands.$850. Call after 6pm. 609-799-7133.

BED - Sealy king sizePrestige mattress & boxspring, $550. 2 brasscrystal lamps, $275. 4drawer file cabinet, $35.Baby crib & mattress, $55+ mlscl 609-448-1159.

BERKLINE SOFA • & re-clining . chair. Naugahydeoak trim. New cond. Reas.609-443-3833.

BIKE - 10 speed boys. 19inch. Good condition. $60.609-799-5319.

BIKE & BACKPACK - 15sp. sluminum recumbent.Backpack converts to pan-nlers. 609-4434694.

BIKE-Raleigh Pro 25 inch,all campy accessories andtools. Excellent condition.201-297-0473.

BIKE - Red Peugeot 10speed, next to brand new,$175. Call 609-921-8663.

BIKES - Ross, boys, com-pact, 10 spd, $75. Ross,boys, Moto-X, $65. Ross,girls, 20", pink, $40. Allperfect. 609-448-5493 or443-6191.

BIKES - Schwinn 16"w/removable trainingwheels, $25; Schwinn 20"st ing-ray, $35. 201 -359-4406.

BMX RACING BIKE -Kuwahara KZ1, white withblue parts, $250 or b.o. Call609-737-8576.

BOOKCASES - Unfin & fin.Various sizes, customsizes avail . SkillmanFuniture 609-924-1881.

BOXWOODS ENGLISH • 6to 24 inches high. Superia-tive cond. 609-799-1034.

BOYS SCHWINN - 20"StingRay. Well kept, goocondition. Aft. 5pm. 609-771-0312.

BUMPER POOL - Com-bination card table, $100.Good condition. 201-874-7112. -

CABBAGE PATCH • dollclothes made to order.Reasonable rates 609-448-8790.CARPETING • Wall-to-wallMill Outlet forced to dis-pose of entire inventory ofnew brand name 100%nylon carpet. Living, dining,bedroom. All colors up to375 sq. feet only $188 in-cludes padding & installa-tion. Full financing avail-able. Call Tony toll free800-2254021.

CASH REGISTER • NCH 4door. Best offer. Call 609-586-5400.CHAIRS • 2 vinyl for van.Hlback capt style. Bucketseat w/swivel base, $290.6094964354,

CHILD'S Comer Desk •Light green w/ hutch Achair. Antique white chinadeset 608-696-9184.

CIVIL WAR period photoalbum, old movie camera,dress blues, 14th centuryhistorical person* Englishbrsss rubbings, DresdenModem furniture, mirrors,paint ings, etc215-29B-7621

COMB WOOD coal A gatitovt • 42tn 1496. Ronnie609-2924221 or 3934430or 393*1756,

COUCHES • Living room,like new, 5 yrs. old. Two Teach. Crushed velvet, rustA black stripes on beigebackground. Custom dearplastic covers Included.6094484699.

COUCH - Off white, loosepillow back. Doubledresser A hutch. 609-443-1035 eves.

CRIB A CHEST $150 -Sewing Machine $75, 2lamps $50ea. 609-799-2524.

DESIGNER DESK • $250,oriental rug $175, picnictable $25, BMX-16 bike$40. 201-874-5868.

DESK - Solid hardwood,Mediterranean style, exccond. $110/best offer.609-2754528 6pm-10pm.

DINETTE SET - And chinacabinet like new, $1000.Complete bedroom set,$100. Sear rideon, 8hp.mower, ~$350. 201-874-3241.

DINING TABLE - WalnutBurl with 4 upholstered armchairs with chrome legs/casters, like new, $250 &ceiling lamp. 609-799-9406 after 6pm. .

DINING TABLE - 6 chairs,Ital. prov. Good condition,$350, 609-737-3892.

DINING ROOM Set - Ex-cellent condition, lightedbreakfront, table, 6 wickerback chairs, new cost$3800, will sacrifice,$1600. Call 609-586-3885.

DINING ROOM Set -Almost new, French Prov-indal, dark oak with brassfittings, Includes an ovaltable with two leaves, sixchairs, and glass break-front. Store cost: $4500,will sell for $2000. Call diir-ing the day at 924-1515.

DINING ROOM Set - 6pieces, $250. Stereo con-sole. Call after 6pm 609-737-8149.

DINING RM • table A 6chairs, turn of the century.Must sell. Exc cond. Asking$850. 609-882-7712.

DISCOUNT BEDDING -Specializing in SimmonsBeautyrest mattresses,boxsprings, & Hide-a-beds.Compare pur prices beforeyou buy. 609-921-6696.Nassau Interiors, Rte. 206,Montgomery Shopping Ctr.

DISHWASHER - Kitch, Aidportable, full-size. Excel-lent cond. $150 or bestoffer. 609-924-1574.

DOG FOODS - Qualityname brands; dry A freshfrozen beef. Cedar bales.Dog Supplies. All at lowprices. Kauffman Kennels.609-448-3114.

DRESSERS - Solid oakantique. 2 with mirrors,$200 each. 1 with 5 key-hole drawers, $150. 609-4474470 eves.

EARLY AMERICAN DiningRoom Table A 4 Chairs -solid dark pine. $250 orB/O 201-297-2195 aft 6

ENJOY THE FIRST •Warm summer days withbrunch on your new patiotable and chairs. Make ithappen by taking advan-tage of our preseason saleof wrought iron all weatherfurniture. Classic lines,minimal care, lasting a We-time. Near Peddlers Vil-lage. From Rt. 202 in Buck-ingham take 413 North 2miles to Stone HouseFurniture, Rt. 413. Me-chanicsvtlle, PA. 215-794-7479. Closed Sundays.

EXERCYCLE • Hardlyused. Vltamaster. Make anoffer. 6094964685.

FIREPLACE - wood, ap-prox. 100 yrs. old. Must beseen to be appreciated.Glass, ideal for bar, or tabletop. tinted. 7Hx40"W, 3/4"thick. Best offers. 609-8694321.

FIREWOOD • Spring Sale.AN hardwood, $90 per cord•pHt • $75 unspHt. 609-4464363.

FIREWOOD - Free to per-son who cuts down tree.$200 worth. 609-5664254,6964967.

House A Contend ofBraebume m Clearbrook

For sale: bric-a-brac, din-tog, Irving, bedroom A turn,of i t i i i t n o t o M 0 patiorm, Exosiant A reason-

FURNITURE - Twin bed,mattress, frame marble Achrome arc light, glass Achrome coffee table,chrome lamp, Stendkj din-Ing table - chrome base,yellow stack chairs.609-924-7307 eves.

USED FURNITUREFOR SALE —

Assortment of all kinds offurniture tor the home.

SkMman Furniture212 Alexander St.

Princeton, N.J. 08540609-924-1881

Hours: M-F, 9-5Sat. 9-1

FURNITURE-Rider's. Youdo have a choisel Buy retailor buy name brands fromRider at substantial sav-ings. Shop first then visitRider's, 75 Main St., King-ston. You'll have a pleasantsurprise. 609-9244147.

FURNITURE - Deaconsbench, needlepoint seat,oak arm chr, tables, chair,all $75, 609-799-3759.

FURNITURE - Countrystyle 4 pc. living rm. setincl. hidabed. 3 pc. woodfinish bedroom set queensize, all excellent condition.609-466-2366.

FURNITURE - Completeroom, almost new, couch,reclining chair, club'chair,tables, all coordinated, '+marble top low boy, buy 1or all, sacrifice price, Even-ings & weekends, 609-655-9062.

FURNITURE- Burns sofa& recliner, $125. Chair,$50. 609448-3057.

FURNITURE • Bedroom,living room & dining room.6 0 9 - 4 4 8 - 3 1 5 2 after3:30pm.GE WASHER & Dryer -$100. Good running con-dltlon. 609-448-7961.

GLASS S H E t V E S -Brackets, wall standards.Store fixtures, officefurniture, stockroom metalshelving. Princeton.609-924-4427.

GOLD LOVE Seat - andswivel easy chair, both$250 cash. 609-924-3241.

GOLF CLUBS - Ram Ac-cubar, left hand, 1-3-5wood, 3-pw, Ex. Cond.$200, 609-921-9483.

GUN - Walther PPK point22 cal. long pistol, Germanmade, mint cond. 609-448-4672 eves.

GYM CLOSE Out - Allequipment for free-weights(4 months old); mirrors,mats, etc. Very reasonableprices. Also Steel plates,.30 cents per pound. Callafter 6pm. 201-874-6091.

HOLIDAY MEMBERSHIP -Executive, reg. $850, now$400. Call 609-585-6846eves.ro 586-5353 thurs.fri.It sat, anytime. '

HOUSE SALE • Queensize sofa bed, knick-knacks, din rm A dinettesets, bdrm set, sectionalsofa, tables, etc. Gas dryer,fireplace equipment, Indoorstatues, silver plated trays,etc. Antiques, reproduc-tions, chandeliers, lamps,clocks, telephones, mirrorsA g lassware .609-587-9143.

IBM EXECUTIVE Type-writer - Proportional spac-ing, good cond, $175608-821 -1277.

JALOUSIE DOOR • 2 8 x6'9" plus 6 side panels 36"wide. All w screens A stormwindows. Ex. cond. 609-896-2453 aft 7pm,

KITCHEN • Comb, sink/2burner gas stove, smallfrig. Uke new, $500. 609-6624270.

KITCHEN CABINETS -Rangehood A counter topsfrom Twin Rivers 4 bed-room townhouse, $400Sett cleaning oven, $1006094464312.

KITCHEN CABINETS •Comptett aet plus sink Acounter top. From TwinRrvenj townhouse. Best of-fer. 609446-9299 after6pm.LARGE 8ILECT1ON • ofreconditioned Simplicityand tnternaoonal Harvesternomg wwn mowers anatractors. S to Wnp, 6099244177.

LAWN MOWift, Toro ftid-ing • 7flB cut, electric start| 7 M . 60S-W4-ST310 askfor

Nghchalr, walker, oar bad,playpen, ex. oond, aft.3pm 801.3M-36M

t A B Y FURNITURE AAfloat, 'Crfb,dmmr.oar-rtage, tie. CM. oond, 201-

SAtY ITEMS • Portaorib,

6 floor buffer*, buox* Awringer*, vaouumr 1©arks tares area com-rnsfcial vacuum 76 Ooogsvan, aiceaani oonoiMn60»446-1W0 •

FOAM CUT - Any H » ,

MAS8EY-FERGUNSQNMower • Hydrostatic, 8hp.,good running cond., $550.609-655-1815, Kdrl. J

MATTRESS SET - Queen,Sea'y pstpde. premier.New + frame, must sell.$300. 609-392-5951. f

MATTRESS Monger - Visitbur darki dank, dingy, dis-mal, wretched rathole Mat-tress Factory. See themmade on the premises-17years of uncompromlsedquality, superior to anyso-called Brand Name orPrestige Store. Specific,candid prices given onphone. The Foam Rrm-Gladstone, 201-234-1622.

MATTRESS - (3) & 2 boxsprings, king size. All goodcond., $100 takes all. Callduring working hrs. 215-665-6253.MESQUITE-Wood for realTexas barbecueing! 6 Ib.bag. $8.95 post paid. Sendcheck or Money Order to ALa Carte RD 3 Box 736AStockton, NJ 08559. *'

METAL DESKS - 31x54.good cond, first $100. Deskchairs (2), swivel & recline

"• with arms," fair cond, $}5each. 609-921-1277.

MISC. ITEMS - Ridingmower, 6hp., Sears, $150.Antique loveseat, $25.BMX bike. 609-882-5129.

MOTHER'S DAY Plants,Vegetable Plants - Box321 A, Davidson Mill, So.Brunswick. Call Ann, 201-821-9290.

MOVING & SELLING All -Ethan Allen Colonial bdrmset. Bassett bdrm set, cof-fee & endtables, RCA colorTV. 5 pc. kit. set. Lamps.Etc. 609-452-1948 6-11pm.

MOVING - Must sell. 30"Whirlpool refrigerator,separate freezer, like new.$300. Two 3 speed bikes,$25 each. Call 609-924-8028 after 6pm.

NEW LIVING Room - $275;Dining Table & Chairs,$250; Bedroom, $395. Candeliver. 201-873-3246.

OAK DINING Room •Table, 4 chairs, china cabi-net, crystal chandelier.609-448-6805.

OAK MORRIS Chair &Commode - Victorian plat-form rocker, table, moped,201-359-2351 after 6. ,

OFFICE FURNITURE - Ex-ecutive desk wtyping at-tachment, matching chairs(2) and computer table,plus filing cabinet and twofloor mats. Very good con-dition - perfect for smallbusiness. $450 buys it all.Call 609-683-0044.

OFFICE FURN - Exec-utive, wood, contemporary70" desk, credenza, 1 yearold. 609-799-4928.

OFFICE EQUIPMENT -Phillipsburg 2 station col-lator, vacuum feed up to3600 per hour, seldomused, make offer. Almostnew Parker lawn sweeper609466-9000.

OFFICE - 4 drawer filecabinets (3). Green sus-pension. $125 delivered609448-5566.

OIL P A I N T I N G S •Graphics, custom1 made, tocompliment you decor609448-2859.

OPTIMIST - Fiberglasssailboat, $250, Sears lawn-mower, $100. Billy Goatchipper/shredder, $450Chinese Chippendale din-ing table. $475. QueenAnne desk chair, $50Rocking chair. $60, Twin 4poster bed, $50, dresser,$5OMacGregarirons.$50Sears edger, $75. Ant«-nruw rotors, $50 & $65609446-7399 eves

ORIENTAL RUGS • 6x9Kerman, $2500; 3x3 Kef-man, $400; Perd, blue,beige. Belle Mead. 201-874-3263 evawwfcnda, ..

PACHYSANDRA • 100plants m flat. $10.60Please cad 201-359420?

PATIO SET Msadowcraft -Brand new white Wrtron$376. Oov. Wlnlhropmahogany desk, lovely$375. Teak 60" c o n e *Magnavox, stereo H50xn-amooaPERENNIALS • »m«l!plants A potllno maieriitineeded tor the Garden tsmof (he June Fete We * tHlkt. rttn tawtf 'ami rat 1

( )

§tm*mu._xXrw *S**•Aflia.flMatfi.atariw •W.OU

CONTtMORAVvCOUCH A wttmattwvohalf*Onoman 11780*1» i - 6 a i 4 t 3 i anar 7 p mOCWICPONCwi tT i ,

Custom Matlrtiaeo Aftjshions.il »•*» of hlpfv

d The Pun-, fimwi-tH-

LAWN14 hp (0V14), W4T mow-Ir, lyrt,oW, vatyod, oond,$1300, 801-1744678

LMNQ PWOM • L o « e e ,dub e n m , v*«v«.

oond, 1 0 M" e *

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RiftftofWm. 101.

Week of May 16,1964

188 Bargain Mart ' * Bargain Mart ' - 13» Computers"PIONEER" STEREO -Top of the line) "Pioneer"receiver SX-D7000; "Pion-eer" tape deck CTF1250;" P i o n e e r " dynamicprocessor RQ2; "Pioneer"Reverb SR303; speakers

, "The Awesome" HPM1100, Polymeer graphitecones; ADC sound shaper31C equalizer; "Techni-ques" SL1700MK2 turn-table; "Sony" timer PTDS,8 programs. All metal face,blue lights. Receiver sellsfor $1000 new in "CrazyEddied",. asking $2500home stereo, must see.Call anytime. Marty Coffey,201-297-4698. ._

PITNEY BOWES - Model458 AF. electro-staticcopier, with auto documentfeeder, 3 yrs old, with drytoner & paper, 609-924-5566.POOL - 16x32, incl. deckcover & all oper. eqp., $700as is. Call 609-448-6477,6-8pm. ,.POOL - 18ft. above groundpool & deck, $ 3 5 0 .609-448-7856,

POOL - 18 foot completeabove ground. $800 nego-

• liable. 609-655-3845.

RALEIGH - 10 speedbicycle, 19" frame like new.$100 firm. 201-359-7836after 6.RECORDS/CASSETTES

45's, Imports, Posters, Col-lectibles, Large Inventory.SECOND HAND TUNES

202 S. Main St.ManvMe, N.J.201-231-1312

Mon-Wed. 11:30-6pmThure&Fri. 11:30-7:30

Sat. 10-6pm

RECORD ALBUMS - Buy& sell. 50's to 80's. Goodcond. Can pick up. Scott609-448-3196.

REDWOOD TABLE • 48"round outdoor table w/ 3benches, good cond. $100.609-799-9230 aft 6pm.

REFRIGERATOR Freezer-No frost, white, 17 cu ft,2V4 yrs old. $350. Call609-275-0262 aft. 7pm.

REFRIGERATORS • inworking cond. needed for1984 Jazzy Fete. We willpick up any refrigerator orfreezer. Call 609-734-4587between 9am & 5pm toarrange pick up. All con-tributions tax deductible.

REFRIGERATOR - 19.5cu.ft.. frost free. Excellent.condition. 609-448-5219eves. •• \

REFRIGERATOR - GE,very good condition. $150.609-448-4771 after 6pm.

REGISTERED OR NOT -1will buy your guns legally. Iam licensed and will pay agood price. Call Bert 609-924-3800 days.

REMODELING - Contentsof home for sale. Call609-448-7487

RUBBER STAMPSSchool or College address,home, business, zip code.Rubber stamps of all kindsand sizes made to yourorder at:

HWKSON'S82 Nassau St.

SARAH COVENTRY •Jewelry. Great for theholidays. Call 201-297-2211 for brochure.

SEARS KENMORE • 22cuin. refrig. $400, 7 pc. solidoak bdrm set. $900 201-376-9325 after 6 pm.

SHOWCASES (wall only)lighted & mirrored. De-signed for quality boutiqueHems. Like new. Call609-883-4654

SHRUBS : Spring sale.Pick & dig your own atRiver Hill Farm. Saturday &Sunday only, 8am-5pm.From Somervjll* Circletake 202 South. 5 miles,make left at South Branchlight, go 1000 feet, makeright, go 1 v» mHes. farm mon left at sign. 201-369-4624. -

SILK FLOWER Arrange-m«nts • Btauttfully cut-tomed designed. Reason-able 609-448-9139 tvt t ,

SOFA BED • Queen size,red/Week, $250: 2 endtables a coffee table, $150;2 table lamps, ISO; aR•parish «yte 201-359.8807

SOFA • Harvest Plaid.mm now* AS*'

1228 2014214031

STEREO & SPEAKERS -Realistic Clarinette 4, verygood cond. $100/BO. 609-924-2271.

STOVE - Restored antiquewoodbumlng parlor stove,beautiful cond. $1000 orbest offer. 609-799-6174.

SWEET POTATO • Plantsfor sale. Ed Diefenbach.609-443-1701.

SWIMMING POOL Dis-tributor - Now has the fan-tastic, 1984 new 31* family-size pools in stock readyfor immediate delivery foronly $966 complete withdeck, fence, filter and war-ranty. Can finance. CallDave at 800-223-0307.

TABLE .PADS - Custommade to fit your diningroom table, vinyl top & felt

.bottom. All colors. Readymade V4 price. Order nowfor Easter. 20% off with thisad. 201-985-6063 aft. 6pm.

TABLE - Rattan glass topwith 4 chairs, $600 or bestoffer. Call 609-890-8279 or448-4000, ext. 4534.

TENTS FOR Rent - For allevents. Neshanic Vol. FireCo. 201-369-3644 or 369-4867.

THORENS TD-104 Turn-table • $125 and Nikkostereo cassette deck,$250, both a steal for only$350. Other electronicodds and ends cheap. Call609-921-2733.

TOWER For Antenna • (un-used), 48' Rohn heavy dutyself supporting (HDBX 48),$300. 609-771-8070.

TREES - White Pine, Aus-trian Pine, Spruce. Digown, any size, $15. 201-788-1663 or 782-2295.

TRIO TAG Sales, Inc. -"We do all the work,"Profitable sale of entire orpartial contents of yourhome. Professionally con-ducted at your conven-ience. 609-883-3535/882-1864; 215-493-5332. .

TRUCK CAP - For Datsunlong bed & othres. Excel.cond. $200. 609-443-3538.

TV'S/Stereos - + Ig.screen projection TV, re-conditioned. B&B TV, Rt.130 Hghts. 609-443-3977.

TYPEWRITER OLIVETTI -Electronic. Less than 1 yr.old, hardly ever used. Or-iginally $1395, selling for$800. 215-295-1011.

USED BOOKS • Fine arts,lit. Free price/title list. C & LBook, 56 Westview Dr,Bricktown, NJ 08723.

USED OFFICE Furniture -Desks, chairs, cabinets &tables. Call 609-452-9554.9-5.

WASHING MACHINE -Used only 6 mos. Asking$150. 609-896-9594 even-ings.

WASHING MACHINE - v.g.cond, green. GE. $125Belle Mead 201-874-3283eves/wkends

WATERBEDS - Bookcaseheadboard, new queen andking size, 20 year warranty,guaranteed by GoodHousekeeping, solid fin-ished pine. Complete bedincluding padd«d siderails.Retail $395. Now only$199. 6 drawer pedestal$79. 609-921-6780.

WATERBED • For sale, in-cludes padded sides, solidwooden frame, headboard& end table, heater &plastic liner. $150. 609-883-0077.

WATERFORD CRYSTAL •Elect wall sconces, ret$1000. $200 per pr. 609-7373051 or 492-4726.

WHIRLPOOL 2 Door Re-Irtgerator-Freezer • 12 cu.ft. $175. Williamson Con-struction, 337 WHherapoonSt. Princeton, NJ 609-921-1184.

WICKER SOFA • 72in C,1920, ex cond. $275. OldMahogany rocker $60. gdcond. 609-799-0184 a y ,

WtLUAMSBURO CHAN-DEUER tALEI • MrsLester DePester drove upm Mr Rons Rover BoughtThree Solid Brat* 6 lightChandeliers for waddingpresents. CouWn t bear topart wtth them, Hung thamIn her drawing room andaant checks instead, Else*whara $158 Regularly196 O n S M i e o AilotriarWllllamsburgi reducad20% including our 16 UgM

COMPUTER • TRS-80.Model III wtth 3 cttac drives.Many extras & software In-cluded, all In new cond.$1200. Call Tom 609-877-0178 after 6.

IBM-PC - 10 meg-harddtek, 2-thln line floppydisks, 512K memory,graphics, printer, software,warranty, must sell. Pleasecall 201-674-3357,

PROGRAMMING Lessons/Tutoring - on IBM PersonalComputers. Customizedlessons to meet businessor academic needs. 609-799-4783.

140 MerchandiseWanted1 ToUnlmitadABLE TO BUY

'Anything Of Value1

PRIVATE

Diamonds, Emeralds.Weddng Band* & Sate.Startng Slver, StVer,Gold & Platinum any form,any cond. Jewelry ladies'& mens', chains, neck-laces, bracelets & rings.Pocket Watchea silver,gold. US Slver Defersalso any other Slver coins,Gold Coins, Copper Coins,Proof & Mint Sets.Foreign Coin*.

Stamps! Stampa!United State* & ForeignUncanceled or canceled.Single to collections.

Antique* of Any Kind.609-587-7507

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

ALL A N T I Q U E S &Furniture - from the 1940's& back. Dining & bedroomsets. Desks- all kinds.Glassware, clocks &lamps. Estates purchasedw/clean out service. Cash.609-586-0777 anytime.

ALL GOLD, Silver, Coins.Diamonds, Gem Stones -Top prices paid! Fvt in-vestor. 201-874-7521.

ANTIQUE Furniture & Or-iental Rugs wanted • topprices paid, single piecesto estates. 609-397-1599.

BASEBALL Cards-Comicbooks, postcards. Highestprices paid for collections.609-448- 5950.

CASH FOR YOUR AntiqueFurniture • we are a largedealer specializing in Oak.Willing to buy 1 piece toentire contents. 201-329-2062.

CONGOS • Timbalis &Bongos. Please call Frankafter 10pm 609-924-4747.

CROQUET SET Wanted •Call 609-921-2525.

FIESTA. HARLEQUIN -Riviera, Dinnerware. Anyquantity. 609-799-9410.

GUNS & SWORDS - Mili-tary items. Federal & Statelicensed as required forNew Jersey transactions.Will make house calls, payhighest cash. Bart, 609-'924-3800 days, or leavetape message.

HELP YOURSELF • andhelp the hospital Fete Auc-tion by contributing yourexcess Bric-a-Brac, silver,jewelry, furniture, linens,etc. Call 609-924-4322 for.certified appraisals.

TOY TRAINS Wanted -Any age, make or cond, willtop all others. 215-943-3758, 794-5511.

WANTED TO BUY - Scrapcopper, brau, lead, alumi-num, staintatt steal, ster-ling silver, ate. aoHda orturnings. Industrial, busi-ness or private. Correctmarket price, cash paid. S.Klein Metals Co.. Inc.. 2156CampJaJn Rd., SomarvUte,NJ 08876. Call 201-722-2288.

WANTED TO BUY • Scrapmetal, light iron, ataal, bat-tartat, radiators, copper,brau & aluminum. Watptcial l ia In Industrialscrap. Currently paying thehighast prices in tha area.Payment at tlma of da-llvtry. Racaiving hours124pmMon. thru Frt. Ap-puinuneiil only on SatGala Industrial Sorap Ironand Metal Co, North ValleyRd<i nttMMNWl* FOf tfWOoal 00M48-M79

WANTID QOOD OutMyBaby fum • ortbs, bureau,oar soots, stroWera, woodentoys, etc. 809-737-9391,

WAWTiO • * * ! * » * * • • Or-Topprtosa

MusicalInstruments

FENDER'SUPER ReverbAnipHfier - Pre-CBS, bOcface w/ 4 new 10ki. speak-ere. $350 609-46fl-1946.

HAYNESRute-Mint cond.w/extra foot Joints. $4000.Sears S te reo , $ 7 5 .609-452-4211. 896-3860.

MARTIN GUITARS-Spec-ial discounts. Connie's Mu-sic Center, 22 DavenportSt. Somerville. 201-725-0737. '

OBOE - Wood. Formerlyowned by a professional.New pads. Excellent con-dition. $1500 or best offer.609-896-9100 days or 201-294-2086 eves.

ORGAN - Lowery Pagent.Double keyboard, basspedal, rythm section.$1500 firm. Call Barry,609-799-9682.

PIANO - Kimball studio,walnut finish, $1600. 609-924-4810.

PIANOS - New & used.Bought and sold. Connie'sMusic Center. Somerville.201-725-0737.

PIANOS • Bought andSold. 201-725-8046.

PIANO - Upright. 1930'splayer minus player parts.Beautiful tone & action.$200. 609-924-7395 aft 2

PLAYER PIANO-has lighttouch, 609-452-8769.

REPAIRS - Elec. AcousticGuitars. Installed Duncanpickups. Neck & intonationadjustments. Work guaran-teed. Reasonable & ac-curate. Lane Music, 312 Rt130, East Windsor. 609-448-5990.

SALENew Spinet Piano

$1295New Console Piano

$1595New Studio Piano

$1995New Grand Piano

$2995BALDWM HAMMOND

MUSIC CENTEROpen Sundays

12-51911 Alt. Rt. 1

Lawrencevtte, N.J.609-599-2700

SLINGERLAND DRUMS -Tama hardware. Zildjiancymbals. RotoToms. A-1.609496-2538.

SPINET PIANO - 3 yearsold, walnut funish, im-maculate. $850. Will de-llver. 201-7254046.

STEINWAY PIANO 5'9" •Mahogany, 78 yrs old. Re-cently tuned. Exc tone. Re-duced $2000. Sacrifice at$5950. Call 609-883-4654.

,YAMAHA ELECTRICGrand Piano - CP80. Pow-ered bi-amp mixing boardmodel no. 829. Two 15in.speakers w/cabinets, twomid-range horns, will sellsepartately or together.609-466-2416,

AntiquesALLBfTOWN ANTIQUE

CENTER

Walnut Desk e. 1830Wicker Table & Sofa

Pine Slapback CupboardPrintings A Sketches

Pins Cocnrnode, Uft Top

7 Church St. Allentown609-259-3952

ANTIQUES SHOWft SALE

WATERLOOVILLAGE

Stanhope, NJ. Rt. 80To Exit 25

MAY 19 & 20200 Antiques Dealers Dis-plays Moors & out at NJmost beautiful Historic vil-lage. Special antique showdays admission $3 chil-dren, $1.50 Includes villageand entertaJnmeM. FreepsrWng.

SILVBISMALL TABLES

OWPfSAKTWUBS77 Main Btrseti Klnseton

eo>->ai.7i84FOURTH ANNUALANTIOUtlMOW

MMfV Iwwl

1 « Antiques

for Museums, Dealers,& Private Collectors.

References upon request.JonJsn I I . Knight

609-737-0781

TOMATO FACTORY An-tique Center - 2 floors ofcountry to formal antiquesand collectibles. Easy park-ing. Open 7 days till 5pm.Hamilton St., Hopewell.NJ;Off Rt. 518-tum at SunocoStation. 609-466-9833 or466-2990.160 Garage Sales18 FAMILY YARD Sale -May 19, 9-4, SomersetPark Condo, Amwell Rd.past High School to Mar-shall. Raindate 5/20, child-rens' clothing, furniture,toys, household items &more, don't miss.

2 FAMILY SALE • May 19,10-4. Princeton Collection,2 Quick Lane, Plainsboro.Old & new items, handtools, furniture, householdHems. Priced to sell.

2 FAMILY SALE - Clothes,infants to size 10, curtains,other Kerns A-Z. Hlllsbor-ough Road to Fox ChaseRun follow signs to 234FairfieW Lane, Fri. May18-19, 9-4. ;

3 FAMILY • Sun, May 6,8-3pm. comer of OakCreek & Heathwood Dr,, E.Windsor. A-ZI

3 FAMILY - Sat. May 19,9am. 109 No. Main St.,Cranbury Household,clothes, cycles, boat.

3 FAMILY Moving & Gar-age Sale • Antiques, collec-tibles, ski equipment, ten-nis racquets, appliances,bikes, furniture, books,games, lamps, customdrapes & bed spreads,Sat-Sun, May 19 & 20,9am-4pm,' 524 KingstonRd, Princeton.

3 YARD SALES - May 19,9-1 pm. Benefit PHS choirorchestra fund. BargainsGalore! V4 price aft. 11:30.Fill a bag for $1 12:30 t i l l .559 Riverside Dr., 2Queenston Place, & 439Terhurie Rd.

BIG YARD Sale • May 19.9am-4pm, 369 Stockton St,Hightstown near W.C.Black school.

COMMUNITY YARD Sale -May 26, 27. 9-2pm, Har-rison St. from Hartley toSycamore.

CRANBURY MANOR - 33Piney Branch Rd. 8:30.Saturday. May 19th.

DONT MISS - 5/18 & 19,from 9am. Designergirls/Mrs, clothes, mensclothes, draft tables, silver.TVs, bikes, stereo, and somuch more. Cor., Grig-gstown a Jamestown Rds,Belle Mead.

GARAGE SALE-SaturdayMay 19th, 9 AM, 3 JeffreyLane. Colonial Park, Princ-eton Junction. Bikes, firescreens, clothes, dishes, amuch more. Something foreveryone!

GARAGE SALE • Sat. May19, 8:30 am. 20 RyanRoad. Cranbury.

GARAGE SALE - Movie/slide projectors. Webergrill, movie screen, skUs,books, beds, tables, chain,lamps. Sat.. 5/19,9-4,101MagnoNa Lane. Princeton(UWobrook Sen.)

GARAGE SALE • Moving•ale-Remodeling sale-AH Inone. May 19 ft 20th. 9-1.31Rolling HHI Rd. SklMman,

GARAGE SALE-May 19ft20.10am-4pm. 145 ParkerRd. South, Plainsboro,(Princeton Collection-Plainsboro), QE fresxer,gins Schwinn bike. crib,fawn mower, redwoodtable, garden tools, toys, ftnoueonpio nems.

GARAGE a ART Sale •Sat, A Sun. May 19 A 20.9to 3. 162 Sunnymead Rd.HWeboro, 201 •369-8430.

0IANT OARAGE Sals •Ram or shins. 8/19 • 20,lOanvopm. In A outdoorfurniture, new glass fire*'place door, Mfcasa china,garden equip., bites, furoape clothing, boohs,

180 160

MAY 19 a 20 - 10-4pm.Assorted household &baby items. 9 PialnsboroRd.. Cranbury.

MAY 19 & 20 • 10^pm.Gas grill, hardwood floor-ing, contemp. furniture, pic-nic table, housewares, chil-dren's. 150 Parker Rd.South, Plainsboro (Prince-ton Collection).

MAY19-8am-3pm,rainorshine. 28 Wilmor Dr., offDutch Neck Rd. E. Wind-sor. ^ ^

MAY 19, CRANBURY 10-5- 3 Wynnewood Drive. 2blocks west of Main St. offCranbury Neck Rd. CraftHems, dishes, tools, jew-elry, picture frames, collec-tibles, clothing, lumber,honest junk. You name it,we probably have it. Fairprices. No eartya.

MOVING r Twin beds,walnut dinette table & 6chairs, bar. stools, airhockey, fireplace screens,desk & chair, toys & house-hold Hems. May 19th &20th, 10-4pm, 12 ManorRidge Dr, Princeton Jet.

MOVING SOUTH SALE -Contents of 3 bedroomtownhouse. Bassett, Medi-terranean dining room set;table, 6 chairs, hutch. 42in.round pine kitchen tablewith 4 captains chairs. 3pine stools. 19in color sonyT.V. remote control in pinedry sink. Room divider.Sofa bed. Colonial livingroom furniture. NauticalPine lamps & tables. Nighttables. 2 rediners, picnicset, 2 sets pine bunk beds.Assorted lamps. 15.3Sears freezer. 2 studentdesks. Pots & Pans. OtherHerns to numerous to men-tion. Shown by appt. (TwinRivers). No personalchecks. 609-448-9100. ext.222.

MOVING SALE-May 19 &20, 8am-4:30pm only, 3Fairway Drive, West Wind-sor. 609-799-3575. 32" cut7hp Ariens riding mower,7hp Troy-Bift Roto-Mller w/attachments, hoses &sprinklers, stereo speakers& cabinet, refrigerator,washer/dryer, freezer,radial arm saw, jig saw,tools, folding ping-pongtable, furniture, brass fire-place set, linens, blankets,clothes, small kitchen ap-pliances, pressure canner,8mm movie cameras & pro-jector, cassette recorder,clocks, lamps, children'stoys, misc. Fairway Drive Is1 mi south of Prince-ton-Hightstown Rd offSouthfiekJ Rd near Cran-bury Golf Course.

MOVING-Must sell every-thing. Machnes, hoists,tools glass jars & tops,wooden & plastic barrels,freezer. Antiques, antique 'fum., food processing ma-chines, and many relatedItems. Beginning Sat. &Sun May 19, also week-days 2pm. to 6pm.Sunridge Farms, QueensPlace, Franklin Twsp, TakeElizabeth Ave. or CanalRd. to Campus Dr., turn on1

Howard Ave., Queensplace. 201-367-8821 •

MULTI FAM • Yard Sale •Sat. May 19,9-1.94 Frank-Kn Cor Rd.,LvWe, Clothing,toys, fum, rain date 20th.

MULTI FAMILY Yard Sale-Foreign doN collection, antl-ques & col iectables,furniture, glass, typewriter,stereo, & other householdarticles, Also Jayoo pop-upcamper, steeps o, goodcondition. Sat. May 19,9 •4. Rain day May 20,9 • 4."387 VWageRd. East, DutchN90K.

MULTI FAMILY-Sat. May19, 8am to 3pm. 8 NorthRhode St. Monroe Town-

Jj£MULTI FAMILY Sale •Furniture, lamps, appt>anosSi queen metttseseet,hnnlim hOUMNMMa hahu

Garage SatesSAT. 5/19-9:3O-5pm. 202

JMaxwell Ave. Hightstown.lOspd. Peugeot, new cond.Thomas Organ oldermodel, Sltvertone organ,girls clothes size 8, drums,

(books, etc.

SAT. MAY 19-223 Snow-den La. Princeton. Fum,collectibles, cobblersbench, stained glass win-dow, Goya guitar, hookedrugs, small items. 9-1 pm.Raindate Sun. No earlybirdsl .

SAT & SUN-19 & 20,9-5,35 Columbia Ave., Hope-well. Furniture, adult 3wheel bike, glassware,plants, handycrafts, linens,large clothes, much more.

SUPER GARAGE Sale -May 19,9am-4pm, 2 PeterAve, Kendall Pk. Fireplacedoors & screen, chlldrensclothes, high chair, carseat, Roman shades, lug-gage, garden tools & lotsmore.

THURSDAY, May 17 toSat, May 19. 10am to4:30pm. 8 Jeffere Rd offPlainsboro Rd, Plainsboro.

YARD SALE-Sat, May 12,9-4. Rain or shine. Weightset & bench, Everlast 80 Ibcanvas bag, fur coat, pot-tery, etc. Must sell. 18Fabrow Dr, Bet. Rts. 546 &579, near Wash. Cross.Park. 609-737-2686.

YARD SALE-Sat. May 19,raindate 5/20, 8:30-1. 203Dutch Neck Rd. Hights-town. Across from VFW.

YARD SALE-Sat, May 19,9am. MultJ family yard sale,next to Anne's Deli, 169Washington Rd, PennsNeck. Rain date, Sun, May20.

17Q AuctionsPUBLICATJCTION of AnFques - Sunday; May 20,Starting at 9:00 AM. SwitlikPark (off 4200 block SouthBroad St.), Yardvllle, NJ(suburb of Trenton). Exhi-bition: 8:00 AM until saletime. Fine selection of vie-tortan, oak and wickerfurniture, portraits on can-vas, great collection of rail-road collectibles, 100'spcs. china, glassware andpottery, oriental items, mu-sical instruments, Enfieldrifle dated 1860, 20" x 27'cherry-cased balancescale w/weights, men's andladles pocket watches, an-tique jewelry, sterling sil-ver. Our usual line of over400 antique and collectibleitems. Terms: Cash orTravelers Checks. Per-sonal checks acceptedonly from our regular cus-tomers. Ample parking,seats, food on premises.Curve Miller, Auctioneer.Phone.609-586-0798.

175 PetS &Animals

2 GORGEOUS Brother &Sister house cats • neu-tered, declawed and free.Totally non-aggressive,with carrying case to goodhome. Allergy in family,609-466-1341.A F F E C T I O N A T E ,Adorable Black Kitten - withloving personality lookingfor good home.2 1 5 - 4 9 3 - 8 9 0 0 days,609-921-3992 eves.

AFGHAN MALE - Vhyears old, apricot, nopapers, free to good homeonly. Must meet certain re-quirements to obtain. 609-393-8205.

175 PetS &Anknals

YARD SALE - May 19, AFGHAN HOUND • free to10am. Everything must go.—good home. Housebroken,But hot without a good hag- good w/klds. Male. White.

tRam or

CtJNTON HETTOfiCAL ooileotiblsV Something forwwyuivT no wiy Brill*PflfBBfJ I^HMl Qf MM laWLdeok Rd. Washington

Off tMay 19-10, 9-4. No serfybiroa.

MULTI-FAMILY Sale - 8 « -ufday 5/11, »-ia. Emmons* . and Fare* Rd,. ofl R i

gle, 650 Alexander Rd.Comer Rt. 1 Princeton.

YARD SALE-May 19,9-3.Kitchen set, kitchen Hems,Victorian fum. & more. 45Leigh Ave. Pctn.

YARD SALE/Car Wash -Sat., May 26,9:30am-4pm.Hightstown Church of God,comer of Old York & Per-rineville Rds.

ies Rea Market& RummageSates

BOOK SALE PenningtonLibrary - 30 N. Main, Pen-nington. Sat/Sun. May 19 &20, 10am-3pm.

DEALERS WANTED - in-door flea market. MetuchenH.S. May 20. Space $15.201-494-0498. 494-0399. •

FLEA MARKET - Hopewellcommunity day. June 16,1984. Call to reserve aspace. Bob Glover 609-466-2908 or Tom Ennls466-3359. ,

FLEA MARKET - & BakeSale. Ladies Aux. of Ap-plegarth Fire Co. Sat., May19,10-4. Firehouse on Ap-plegarth Rd., Monroe Twp.Tables, $5. Call 609-448-2468.

GIANT OUTDOOR - Sat..May 26, Notre Dame H.S.Reservatons. 609-882-1410. 882-3995.

HIGHTSTOWN ELKS Pa-vilion - Rain or shine, Sat.May 19, 7am to ?. HickoryComer Rd. next to Pot-ter-HHIman Ford. Tablerental $5 & $10. Refresh-ments served. Lodgephone 609-448-9794.

MEYERSVILLE GRANGEFlea Market • May 20th-Last Sun tU Oct. 8-4. Inter-matton 201-832-7422.

MONTESSORI SCHOOLFlea • Sat., 5/19, rain/shine. Jameeway parkingarea, Rt.130, E. Windsor.9-4pm. 8et -up, 7:30.Specs available $8 ad-vance, $8 that day. 609-443-1409 days. 8884227.

R U M M A G E SALE •Hopewal l MethodistChurch, 20 ttaokweH Ave,Hopewsi. Wed, May 23,9am-4pmftThurs,May24,9am-3pm.

SAT. MAY 19 • RtlndatoMtty 20* MuNrlfliTiily. Got*ner of Carver Rd, off Law-renoevMa-Psnnlngtori Rd,near Button's. 10 to 2,Greet Hsms, good buys.YARD SAL! • t i t . , 5/19,• • 4 p m . I t . D iv ld 's

Chureh, Crtrv

609-799-4983.

AKC GOLDEN RetrieverPups - Exc pets, shots &deworming included.609-921-2154 aft 6pm.

ANIMAL PORTRAITSPainted - Ask for Ann. $65,$75, $85. Call 201-359-7386 after 6pm.

ANIMAL BEHAVORIALResearch - . Private pettraining lessons at yourresidence designed espec-ially around the needs ofyou and your family. Spec-ial focus on your children'srapport with their pet. Lov-ing and gentle handling forconsistent and accurateoff-leash control, regard-less of distractions - Stray-ing from property, runningaway and related dif-ficulties. Refinement andcorrection following obe-dience training. Trauma,excessive dominance andsubmissiveness. Don'twait! Your animal is nevertoo young nor too old tolearn. No problem is toodifficult to remedy. A.B.R.has1 the, solution. Successthrough knowledge. For thePerformance, Precision &perfection of a Seeing Eyedog. call A.B.R. at 201-879-4646,

APPALOSA GELDING -Halter quality. 5 yrs. old.Must be seen! $1500.Terms avail 201-521-1858.

APPALOOSA - 3 yr oldmare, 15h. High pointhalter 1982. Rides nicely.$3500 or best offer.609-585-9221 or 298-6082eves.

ARAB MARE-7 yrs. Greatwtth children. Goes Englisha Western, Moving mustsell. 609-799-1599,

BEAGLES. AKC Reg. -Fully trained gun dogs,after 6pm. 201-848-3945,BEAGLE PUPPY - Male,AKC champion bred, 10weeks, shots and wormed,201-874-8198, Sat, Sun.after 1pm.

BL. FT. Siamese Wt. •W/papers 4 two other catsfree to loving people.609424.2647.

BORDER COLLIE • Love-sble. all shots, wDI dsNvsr,donation. 201-679-2314 or721-7732.

BRITTANY SPANIEL Pups•AKC reg, whelped 4/9.1st•hots. $200. Days 809-392-1755, eves 46*0866,

CHESTNUT ThoroughbredQuarter Horse -Mare, 9yrs, old, 15,8, shown sue*oseetuty m NY a PA, WUsaorlfloe, $2,000, f t 8 *

~ Feeds wFor all animals at

ROSEDALEMLLS274 Alexander St.

Princeton609-924^)134

FENCING ""QuaMy Fence ProductsSpit Ral - 3 hole sec-tion..$14.95, over 100 sec-tions at $13.95 ea. 2 holesectk>n..$11.15, over 50sections at $10.40. Locustposts.,Locust- Posts & OakBoards - 3 board 10'sec-tion $13.20, over 100 sec-tions at $11.20. 3 board 8'sections $11.55, over 100sections at $9.98.Sap Board - PressureTreated-3 board sectionsat $18.80, over 100 sec-tions at $17.55.

For Info. & Del. ChgsStockton inc.215^47-1730

. FIRST New Jersey StraightEgyptian Breeders Open

| House - Boxwood Ara-bians, Princeton Arabians,Hidden Hollow, Cranes-field, losco Arabians. Sun-day, May 20, 12 to 4pm.Held at Hidden Hollow, An-nandale, NJ. Free. Re-servatlons, 201-735-8688.

FOUR YEAR OLD TB/AppFilly - Bay w/spote, nopapers. I bought her as ayearling in very bad shape,and now she is healthy &ready to break. Very gentletemperment. To excellenthome only. Must sell. $250.609-448-3538, Ask for Pat.

FREE KITTENS - To goodhome. 6 weeks old. Black &tigers. 609-448-0230.

FREE KITTENS • To goodhome. Affectionate, 5 wks.old. 609-443-8197 eves. &wkends.

FREE KITTENS • Healthy,affectionate, ready to go.609-452-5304 days 924-2857 eve9.

FREE KITTENS - 6 wksold., 2males, 2females6 0 9 - 4 6 6 - 0 0 3 3 days,201-359-7472 eves.

FREE TO Loving Home -Mixed Spaniel, speyed,housebroken, craves affec-Uon. 201-251-3210.

GOLDEN RETRIEVERPups - Champion stock,sire/dam OFA, raised athome with children.609-921-7126.

HALTER TRAINING Clinic• Saturday, May 19, 9am-3pm, benefit Al Khamsa,held at Hidden Hollow Ara-bians, Annandale, NJ.Adm. $5 or $15 with horse.Call 215-598-7979.

HIDEAWAY FARM - offersthe finest indoor-outdoorfacilities for boarding yourhorse or pony. Instruction &training in riding & driving.Specialized rates'. Opennights. Inquiries invited.609-466-3426

HOME WANTED - 2 fe-male cats, 2 yrs old, white& Wk, very affectionate.Moving, 609-799-4152.

HORSES FOR Sale • Suit-able for beginners or ad-vanced riders. Call201-873-9885.

HORSES BOARDED •Hade farm offers qualityboarding facilities, excel-lent care, indoor arena,super trails, turnout,shows, clinics, ft instructionavail, 609-737-0018.

HUNTER FARMS LTDGreat Road

Princeton, NJ809-924-2932

Equitation, Hunters ftJumpers. Instruction at it'svery best. Quality horsesbought a sold.

KITTENS • Free to goodhome, 7 weeks, healthy,playful, litter trained.609-448-8761 after 5pm. &weekends.LABRADOR RETREIVERPups • AKC reg. Ch Ones.Yetow ft black, ready 6/1.$228. 809-890-0618.LAB RET-F, 8 mo., yellow,shots, houssbroken, cham-pion sired, hips a eyesgrid, $380 218-945-8337.

LHASA APSO PUPPIES •AKCregMsrsd. ChampionbtoodllnsSi 8 wks. old.Shots a paper trained.909-443-3780LOVABLE LAB • 3 yr. OMUBV nMQB} •pprfWawrw

and room to run..Fes

SOFA • Lova Mat, wringchair, MOO, ftHrtUrt

S0t.>»Ml01MULTVf AMtt.Y • Oargee

ouaa,m»**7'\m.WANTlO-Francjao

t furn., jamss,R a f t * * * Refreshments W * U » T W I PUPB • AKCrfWIQBJGBBn flBTr «J9. ehwftoi aired,

wormed, Cal 80147*.GOOD mSmntsr SSf^fSJPfmMay 11. i0an>4pm. t t WWeor, (off Duteh Nock

BWVBJQ m*

TOHVOUTUTlamaatlor. SMUta• M ft*i not* Prot. Prlorlnoltiioo

MRVnBnMHP

OPEN 7 Dow,

HBLLlfc a WB«Rs*iltJ»Ut« H*emonsiSi

KMOlB. AueDr. I , lots

lOUOWOOOOontartnoaTabta • 3V* fl 1 1 f l vary

oond 1300 W»-

p HouAWklf plus smil QHsi f |gpy

mutl. Gall Ml«iwbtr1M itt'44M1ftt or

MVPAVQMTlBHOPMi.Apparel • M tnM tfanot to• • A t • Pool (abiai,

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Lost & Found , mAnhnsJs

POMERANIAN POPPIES'^Championed sired. 2 fe-males, S mo: oW. Yourphotos $400 201-521-1858

QUARTER HORSE Stand-Ing at Stud • Suiters RoyalSWp. Sorrel, flaxen mane fttall, Maze & socks. Hatterpoints. Nice disposition.Proven breeder. SkipperW,topdeck8,3bars breed-ing. Rainbow Hill Farm,201-389-4443.

RABBITS - Floppy earedMini Lops. Velvety softRex. Reliable breeder.201-782-3506.

RAINBOW HILL Farm -New box stalls. Individualturnouts. Easy access toHlllsboro. 201-369-4443.

RIVERVIEW STABLES -Belle Mead.NJ.Indoorfadl-Itlea.boardlng&tralnlng.ln-structlon. 201-874-5484.

SHETLAND SHEEPDOGPuppies • AKC, 2 tri-colormales, $250 ea. 201-359-7589. ,__

SHIH TZU - AKC pups.Happy little puff balls. Chsired. Shots. 2 0 1 -246-4477. -

SIAMESE KITTENS -ACFA & CFA registered.Ch. parents. Sealpoint,blue lynx & seal lynx pointmales; rare red point male;blue lynx point, seal tortlepoint & blue point females.All have been vet checked& given Innoc. Call 609-448-2382 6pm - 9pm week-days, or weekends any-time. .

SIAMESE kittens - Choc-olate points. 8 weeks, 5males, 6 females. $65.each. 201-545-7168.

SIBERIAN HUSKY Pups -AKC. Red & white w/blueeyes. Champion blood line.609-655-0252 before 8:30

THOROUGHBRED GELD-ING - dark Bay, 13 years,15.3'/s hands, successfullyshown as hunter, jumper, &3rd level dressage. 201-359-2660 or 201-545-5066.

Princeton SmillAnimal Rocue League

(SAVE)

Weekdays to dakn oradopt a pet call Mrs.Graves for an appointmentat 609-921-6122. Hours:Mon-Fri. 8am to 4pm; Sals.Bam to 11am. Nights &weekends report tost or in-jured pets to police.

Female Collie, sable &wht,purebred, 3 yrs ok).Female trl-color Collie,purebred, 3 yrs old.Male black Merle, 3 yrs old.Male adult German Shep,purebred w/papers, Wk fttan, nice pet & good watch-

dog.Female white EskimoSpitz, 7 mos ok).Male black Afghan AKC, 3yrs old, good with children.Female spayed GermanShortnair Pointer type, Bverft wht, good w/cNIdren.Male German Shepherdpup, 3 mos old, all shots.Female spayed Yellow Labtype, medium size, I t ty r told.Mate Airedale, 8 mos old,

.housebroken, good w/cnl-

FemsJe spayed Irish Set-ter-Black Lab type, 2 yrsold, good w/ children.Female Lhasa Apeo, 1 yrold A 3 of htr mixed bread

CAT LOST - mad alzegrey/WkAan male/Whitenose ft paws. Please call201-6464847 aft 6,

LOST AN AFGHAN?-Sat,May 12, In front of Morven.I would like to return It toyou, 609-9244756.

LOST DOG - RhodeslanRldgeback, Lrge bm F.E-W. Windsor. $50 Reward609-799-9573, 799-1158.

LOST - Peacock andPeahen, vicinity of Royce-fieldRd. If seen notify Hills-borough Kennels. '201-526-9133.

LOST - Small Gray MaleCat. Last seen 86 SpruceSt. If seen or found609-683-0415 Reward!186 InstructionsBASS ft GUITAR Lessons• by Dan Sky. Free Introlesson. Pro teacher ft re-cording artist. All styles,beginners to advanced.Low rates, will travel.Princeton area. 201-297-3520 or 609-924-7039.

ENGLISH AS A SecondLanguage - with exp'dteacher for children &adults. All levels: conversa-tion, reading & writing. In-dividuals, families, smallgroups. Princeton. Freeconsultatlon.609-924-8545

EXCEPTIONALLY Gifted,successful Julliard artist-piano teacher. Originalmature methodology, allages. Ethel R. Bard,609-655-0650.

EXPERIENCED - Success-ful reading teacher • MA.All ages. Gifted & remedial.Ethel Bard 609-655-0650.

FRENCH LESSONS -Conversation, Grammar.Beg., Inter, Adv. Nativeteacher. 609-921-0492.

GOLF LESSONS - PGAgolf pro. Evenings, Sat &Sun, 10 to 3. $15 per Vihr.or six V& hrs. $75. Call609-443-8214 or 426-0200. Ask tor Joe.

GUITAR LESSONS: Alllevels. Vocal coaching,tape facilities avail. BobKorman 609466-1535.

GUITAR - Lessons alllevels, all styles, taught byBerklee College of Musicgraduate. Call Ed Cedar609443-3010.

IRISH DANCING - Groupforming, co-ed, pre-school

| thru adult. 201-369-8890 or874-3318.MATH/SCIENCE Tutoring -Bask) through advanced.Test taking skills (SAT,ACT, ACH, AP). Reason-able rates. 609443-5719.

MATH TUTORING • ByPh.D., High School & Col-lege level, SAT & all col-lege board exams, re-medial enrichment pro-grams, custqm, Individualinstruction. 609448-3690.

MATH TUTORING • Avail-able for long or short termInstruction. Programs de-signed to suit Individualneeds. MA, Columbia Univ.609443-1739.

MATH TUTORMQ

Experienced, licensedteachers. Private/group

rates. East Windsor

MERCER COUNTYCENTER FOR

EDUCATIONAL 8TUOE8609448-6023/443-1013

ORGAN ft PIANO Teacher• Beginner-Advanced stu-dents. Exper. m al stylet.10 yrs. extensive study withNick Stele Recant StrMeeCotoge of Music grad.BMdegree In prof, muelc. CanJeff, 609448-2199.

PIANO INSTRUCTION •Al levels. Marvin A. Rosen.609-9244)106.

Male alt wht Afghan. 2 yrsold, shots, housebroken.Male young Beagle.

Cafl us about our wideselection of female spayedand altered mala cats ft

WANTED •OuM.baalnntrnonet tor our summercamp program. We w l ax-ehangt board for (he* use.Parts* arangamani torpeople going • * • ¥ Wsaummar who need " l ien*

eOB-737-0011.

PIANO/VOICEohRd/adufct. M A Cotum-bis, exper, teacher. Uniqueprogram for 3 4 yr. oldsinci: French, dance, eong,Alto, 4 4 grade choralgroup. 201-297-9366.

PflfVATEWVxjChunKung• Pu ft eett protection In-struction. Men ft Women.Rk*

TUTORING- cert teach., 8yrs exp., content,areas ftspecial edit, students609-924-5101 Call 6-9pm.VOICE & PIANO Lessons-Taught by Westminster.Choir College graduate.Call 609-799-7911.

WARDROBE Consultation- Will assess your ward-robe In your own home.Help to update, coordinateor correct your Image. Willwork with you to selectproper attire for your pro-fession. 609-883-3298.

WINTER BLUES Got YaDown? - Get a lift with anIntroductory flying lesson.Just $20. Rarftan ValleyFlying School, north side ofKupper Airport, Manville.Open daily. Call 201-722-5111 for an appointment.

191 EntertainmentA GUARANTEED Suc-cessful event, where onlythe best personality will dolDisc Jockettes DJ Music by'New Jersey's Mrs. Con-geniality'. Call Kris & Com-pany at 201-873-3483.

ALL OF The Best Songs - 'by a Disc Jockey with per-sonality and pizazzl Oldiesto Kneweys, for your wed-ding or party - nightclubs -low rates. Call Dave...pleasel 609-396-1796.

ALL YOUR Favorite MusicProvided By - disc jockeys,Steve Trevelise, MarkShepperd, Tom Cunning-ham or Tim Downs, equip-ped with sound and lights.Any type of music for anytype of occasion. Call609443-6180.

BELLY DANCE TelegramsBy Sultana - Birthdays, an-niversaries, etc. Home, of-fice, restaurant. Female,male or both. 609-461-5712.

CLOWNS FOR HIRE - Jit-terbug & LoliPop, parties,greetings ft promotions.609466-1246.

COTTON CANDY-We willspin & serve cotton candyat your next special event.Perfect tor Bar Mitzvah,sweet 16's, fairs and fundraisers. Call 609-298-6153.

DISC JOCKEY For Hire -Weddings, Parties, Danc-es, Live Band Sound. Fortow cost, any type music.Also catering, florist, pho-tographer ft baker for acomplete affair. BarryDavlson 609466-1141.

DJ FOR HIRE • Any oc-casion, oWies- disco • newwave - top 40. Low prices.Call Tim at 609-890-1234.

EXPERIENCED - stringmusicians for hire. Add apleasant touch to yourparty or special occasionfrom classical to popularmusic at your request. Call201-359-1662 or 359-7876

FIRST CLASS'Act • Wed-dlngs/part les/oldlesdances. Continuous music.Call: Fred 609-259-9817.

GUITARIST/PERFORMER• Available for lessons andentertainment. 609-448-1487.

ICEBREAKER - Experi-enced DJ w/sensattonalsound. Make any occasiongrestl Call 609-799-9186.

J f t J MUSIC- Disc jockeytor al occasions. Completeentertainment package in-cluding al types of music,lights, contests ft prizes tokeep your gusets enter-tained. Over 10 years ofexperience In the entertain-mem uuemeaa. twore rar-ing anybody cal & tat tous. We can offer somehelpful Information for plan-ning your affair. Ask forJohn 201-2974631,

JUGGLING ft COMEDY -Magic ft Saloon Animate.Fun lor al agee, ChNdt'perlee ft events, large ftamal. Cal Lorenzo 609-443-1300, 7864448.

LARK STRING Quartet •lor al ooosetnne.

recap-

apa

""CateringITALIAN SPECIALTIES -Parties large ft small. CallMaria for menu ft prices.609443-8718.

ORIGINAL CREATIONS -Party centerpieces, favors,dolls, unique gift baskets &unusual chocolate fantasygifts. Balloons optional.Plush pete, silk plants. CallSweet Surprises, 609-426-0435.

PERFECT CATERING-forthe perfect affair. RingParties Unlimited 609-890-0778. Ask for our freebrochure.

2 0 1 PhotographyANNETTE SCHWED -People Photography: por-traits, fashion, commercial,editorial, family celebra-tions, corporate functions,public relations. 609-896-2533.

COMMERICAL PHOTO-GRAPHER - with workingexperience wanted toshare space In existing stu-dio. If interested write: Box#06312 c/o PrincetonPacket.

1 VIDEOTAPING SPECIAL -$160/2 hrs. Weddings, barmitzvahs, parties. VHS orBeta.'Fuily experienced.

, Satisfaction guaranteed.Call Gary at 609448-8195until 9 pm, 7 days.206 Piano TuningGUARANTEED IN Tune -Have your piano tuned by asensitive college-trainedmusician who cares. Callday or eves, for appoint-ment. 13 yrs. experience.Ask about guarantee. 201-874-8965.

211 FurnitureRestoration

ANTIQUE RESTORATIONQuality upholstering, re-

• finishing, caning and re-pairs. Free estimates. Pickup and delivery. Call Raf-faele 609-695-6631.

CANED & RUSHED -Make an old chair better.Give it a new seat. Expertlydone, 609-395-0342.

RIDER FURNITURE - Re-pairing & refinlshing. An-tique restoration. All workhand done. Satisfactionguaranteed. Location 75Main St.(Rt. 27), Kingston.Mon-Sat, 9-5, 609-924-0147.

216 BusinessServices

ANSWERING SERVICE •Mon-Fri, 9-5. Seasonal andpermanent, /jc services609-924-0209.

A PROFESSIONALTyping/Word ProcessingService • 12 yrs experiencein resumes, letters, theses,statistical, graphs/charts.Quick turnaround. Call609-799-6740 anytime.

BUSMESS SERVICESThe Princeton Office

Everything you need (ex-cept physical space) tokeep a professional busi-ness Image -• secretarialservices, phone coordina-tion, cabkvtetex/telecoplerservices, copies, con-ference facilities and more.eTimoshared staffe Centrally locatede Unlimited free parkingCall 809-921-0007 for bro-chure/demis.

ELAINE'S TYPINGAVordProcessing Service - Pro-fessional word processingfor your Resumes, repeti-tive letters, theses, dis-sertations, manuscripts,mating lists, eto. Qualitywent processing, quick turnaround, reasonable rates.Superior Instant copying onlatest copy equipment alsoavailable. Reduction ft

P«OF. MUSICIAN. Te«h-

a m o t g a n . guHv ftPrtnoHon tree. Calmmi

QPlease eal 609-448-6479.

| v | N M a

PHOTOCOPY SERVICE6:30 PM • 9:00 PM

EVERY THURSDAY ATCftJ

WATtflPOWL • Turkeys,gulnatt , poultry, 36varieties, • •bymituf t

1-7tMDao,

READING: MATH ftLanguage An\» .Tutoringby otHMad Pfdataionaltof-m-ioai,

MAQIC-Mma, down, |ug-gw, magtOMn • . oaaoonanimals. Proiesetonel oar*wmanoes wr omoaya,aoow gethenngei bualnaasperlee, eto. & § "Chappy",801-M» HM or l i M t *MET.

Warren Plata • Bttg BRoute 130. East Windsor

M a 7GRAPHIC 0E8IQN 8W-vtoet • Design to cameraready lor al printed rnawer.Sfoohuret, flyers, togot,

60M6S-27M.

216 BusinessServices

NEED LOGO - stationery,advertising, mailers, eto.?Call the Design People,Sue-David Graphics, 609-446-8950.

ORGANIZE YOUR MailingList - Receive zip orderprint out w/back up list.Initial Insert in computer,.25 per name. Listings willinclude additional infoprovided for insertion withname. Also Stratified Na-tional List of High-End Giftpurchasers available at$1.00 per name. Call609-921-9240,

Princeton Packet, Inc.has limited

Press Time Available

i Web Offset Press

Let us print your news-paper or in-house organ.Camera ready mechan-icals or negatives required.

Standard pages or tabloidscan be printed on regular30# newsprint or 50#white offset stock. Nominalextra charge lor spot color.

Our capacity is 32 pagesstandard and 64 pagestabloid.

Call Mr. Brink at (609)924-3244 for particulars.

PRINCETON WRITINGASSOC. - Communicationsconsultants is available toassist individual and cor-porate clients with everytype of writing need, includ-ing; researching, editingand production of cor-respondence, reports, arti-cles, books, speeches, bro-chures, policy and trainingmanuals, 201-874-5359.

PROFESSIONAL TYPINGSERVICE - Complete, onestop secretarial servicefeaturing typing on IBMMemory typewriter, wordprocessing on Exxon wordprocessor, and data proc-essing on Apple lie com-puter. Computerized pay-roll processing. Mailing listmaintenance-sort by zip oralphabetically. Resumepreparation. Offset printing,spiral binding, typesetting,photocopying. Call 609-448-6707.

PROFESSIONAL - Secre-tarial Service, manuscripts,reports, correspondence.IBM Selectric II & WordProcessor. Pickup & de-livery on large jobs. WordsUnlimited, 609-921-0096days, 201-297-0872 eves.

PROFESSIONAL Typing -IBM Correcting Selectric.Theses, business letters,reports, dissertations,6 0 9 - 9 2 1 - 0 7 7 2 , after5:30pm or weekends.,

PROGRAMMING

' Professional seeks oddjobs, day qr evening. Main-frame, Mini, Micro or PC.

201-821-5566

RESUMES UNLIMITED •Career assistance. Frompersonalized resume prep-aration through develop-ment of a targeted, indi-vidually tailored direct mailprogram. Typing, word pro-cessing, printing, and type-setting also available. 609-448-0701,

SHERRY'S Word Process-Ing Service - Term papers,theses, dissertations, re-sumes, letters, lists. Quick,reasonable professionalservice. Pick up ft delivery.Call 609-771-0162

TYPIST - Intelligent, ver-satile, professions), withIBM correcting Selectric,for free-lance assignments.Located near PrincetonCampus. Call after 6 pm,609-921-2553.

VENTURE CAPITALNeeded • Support us inmaking a dnference InSpcl. Educ. admin, sourceft computer system thatprospects warn a neta1250,000 propels localgroup Into Nati presence In160 mHaon maifcst, 609-981-3178.

WE RESEARCH PACTS,

22,1. FinancialServices

ACCOUNTING ft TAX Ser-vice8 • for businesses andIndividuals by Andrew L.Gold, Certified Public Ac-countant, Hlllsborough, NJ.201-874-8514. 874-6265.-

ACCOUNTING & TAXES -Management accountingservices. Reasonablerates. Norman Mayberg,CPA-CMA, 33 Lake Dr, JCBldg, East Windsor. 609-448-5566.ACCOUNTING & FinancialServ. • per diem work. Con-sulting, projects & book-keeping. 609-7994152.

COMPLETE COMPUTER-IZED - Bookkeeping ser-vice at reasonable rates byprofessionals. JAMS Ser-vices. 609448-8122.KINGSTON AccountingService - Income Tax prep.Yr round serv. Indlv & sm.business. 609-921-3501,

P R O V I D I N G YEARROUND SERVICES • Taxand financial planning, ac-counting and auditing prep-aration of all tax returns for:

IndividualsSingle Owner Businesses

PartnershipsCorporations

Estates and TrustsCommunity Svc GroupsJames Harttraft - C.P.A.

Warren Plaza CenterRt.130, Hightstown, 08520609-443-4409226 Commercial

Services'84 EXTENDAHOE Back-hoe For Rent - w/exper-ienced operator, $280/day.

,201-359-3000.

FRANK J. MELICHAREK •Excavating, backhoe ser-

. vice. Yardville, NJ. 609-585-0145.

231 SpecialServices

HomeServices

231 SpecialServices

BOOKCASES & DistinctiveCabinetry - designed withglass doors & shelves, mir-rored displays, selectedhardwoods. Wall systemsfor you computer, VCR,TV, stereo components,liquors, etc. Vise, MC.Suburban Woodworking,609-771-4439.

CAREER, EDUCATIONALPlanning • Aptitude, per-sonality tests. Ellen Mul-queen 609-896-0323.

CHARACTER ANALYSIS -$10, with destiny $15, withcompatibility $25 throughnumerology. Send t.a.s.e.with name as on birthcertificate & birth date to:K.P., P.O. Box 9302, Tren-ton, NJ 08650.

CUSTOM DRESSMAKING• Pattern making, eveninggowns, draperies. Alter-atlons. 609-890-8187.

DRESSMAKING And Alter-ations - Janice Wolfe - Call609-448-2125.

EMERGENCY LOCK-SMITH Service - 24 hours.Keys made, locks Installed& changed. Auto lock workalso. D & S Locksmith Co.,Robblnsvi l le. 609-259-9512.

HOUSEKEEPERS, NursesAides, Companions, AuPairs available. CallEurope Domestics, Oak-hurst, NJ. 201-493-4323.

H.S. JUNIORSNOW 18 THE TIMEII

Excellent Professional As-sistance with CollegeSelection.

KENNETH HfTCHNERTWft-Hrtchner, Aasoc.

609-443-6S21venmeo

JAPANESE CRAFTSMAN• Designs & constructs cus-tom furniture. 609-683-2075.

LAMPS REPAIRED • re-wired ft electrified. Customwork. Miller-Topla, Ysrdtey,Pa. 215-493-6114,

METAL CLEANING • pol-ishing, repairi. Brass, cop-per, etc. MMer-Topia, Yard-ley. Ps. 215-493-6114.

N t d f t E A S YCLEAMNQ SERVICE

REPAIRS -"'On most makechain saws IncludingSears. John Kurtz, Jr., Inc.,Rte 518 (2 ml west of Rte31), Lambertvllle, NJ 609-466-0326.

VERY SKILLED Person -Wants to help you with yourneeds and requirements,such as: custom print yourphotographs, dry-mount,frame and hang exhibition.Create sound & slideshows for travelog, salesdemos, etc. Sound record-ing, editing. Duplicate aud-io cassettes. Home audiocomponent consultationsand hookups. Church wed-ding music arrangements,organist, etc. Harpsichordmusic. Piano accompan-jmental services to vocalstudents. Entrepreneur forBaroque instrumental con-certs. Composition of or-iginal contrapuntal or ho-mophonic music. Scripts,subject research, narra-tions, small paste-ups.Passport photos, real es-tate photos, art-work pho-tos, fine-art photos, heir-loom record shots. Dup-licates of old pictures.Heavy-duty photographicservices to Industry, ad-vertising and book authors.Don, 6 0 9 - 4 4 3 - 8 7 3 3 .(Please reave your mes-sage.)

WAKE-UPI CALLS - Apleasant voice instead ofthe alarm. 609-924-3793early morning, eves &wknds.

236 Home "Services

APT/TOWNHOUSE Clean-ing - By responsible per-son. Wkly/bi-wkly. CallVlckl, 609-586-3699.

ATTIC & CELLAR Clean-ing • Light hauling. Trees &brush cut & removed. Lowrates. Free estimates. 201-521-4014.

ATTICS, BASEMENTS &Garages • Cleaned out.Reasonable, reliable, CallAILeslak201-359-5tO9.

BROWNING FERRISINDUSTRIES

IndustrialRefuse Collection

Cranbury Station Rd.Cranbury, NJ609-443-4818

CARPENTER - Special-izing in Custom Woodworksuch as Kitchens, Cabi-nets, Formica, Finishings,Remodeling & Repairs.Call after 6 pm. 201-369-3135.

CHIMNEY SWEEP - Fire-places, wood stoves, oilburners. Clean, efficientsystem. A dirty chimney isa fire hazard! Call RobertAckers Home Comfort.609-466-3011.

CHIMNEY SWEEPS-AnyFlue We'll Do'. Fireplaces,woodstoves, free inspec-tions. Fully insured. TheSootslayers, ken Otrimski&Jim Davenport. 201-231-1383.

CUSTOM MAIDHousekeeping Service

Professional StaffInsured. Fully Equipped

Current references svsN.609-901-0664

CUSTOM MADESLIPCOVERS

BRIGHTEN YOUR HOMEYEAR ROUND. Your fabric- Labor only. Call for yard-age needed. Refs on re-quest. BOB'S SLIP-COVERS 6O9-6S8-1S73

CUSTOM DRAPERIES •Shop at home service.Reasonable prices. Cat609-882-1131.

Dewy, Weetoy, Monthlywe* iw rree 808111

609-931-0116

LAMP SHADES - lampmounting and repairs. Nas-sau Interiors, 162 NassauSt, Princeton.

LEVOLORS • BUnds andverticals, 30% off manufac-tures list, free measure-ment and installation.Joanne Green 609452-1044. ' • •'

LIGHT HAULING - Gar-ages, attics, basementscleaned out. Free estimate.Call Al Lesiak between 5 &8 pm. 201-359-5109.MAID TO Order Inc-finestcleaning of home or office,reasonably priced 609-443-8535.

MS CARPET Cleaning -Steam or rotary methods.Call 609-3964948, pleaseleave message.

ODD JOBS & Lawns Cut -Free estimates. Watt HomeImprovements. Ed Watt609-883-8617.

PAUL SCHOENFELD -custom cabinetry. Finewoodwork. 609-466-2614.

ROGERSINTERIORS

Fine Upholstery, CustomDraperies, Bedspreads,Vertical & HorizontalBlinds.

609-799-2807SPECIALIZING - Homewindow cleaning, storms in& put. $3.50. Free esti-mate, fully insured. All workguaranteed. 609-393-2122

SPRING CLEANUP - Yes!We do windows! Home re-pairs, painting, floor wax-ing, rug and upholster/cleaning. Reliable work bypersonable, multi-talented,experienced handiman.Call Peter Allen. 609-4484349 after 6pm. Refer-ences on request.

UPHOLSTERYFabric selection: Yours orours. Call for free estimate

609-737-1773

aUE?£C

DECKS

WOOD.,

Aretten tew • TtiW an- Writing 4 Arthlmetle,nueJopen house. No ad- fhm. mfa *. yper-fitiaatafkttitewMaylnhi IW66» aMOnif> work •*>rtai ojr enaiei treajiii ^ . ^ ^ . ^ ^ f f ^ ^ ™ Bpa^pai

need** Q N H M I 6\ Mfrik,67eY naWeiBTon» r •_•«—"' « •

111,

books, arrange (Metand handle Ml Unde of In-

. Pro-for butJneet or m-

. U t - j j r vrteeorch oontull-

anvfreeianot HVeHan atve

A MCHVMQ1MRVKI» UPS, federal Express a

Purohriore Overnight Detvsrye PatetU up to 1 » «

ekwurtnot up to mo

QUALITY!

CUSTOM DESIGNFor free estimates..,

Call Evening*

201-t21-61»201-23M783

F M P H C H A B J CO.

FINAL TOUCH House-deaning Service* la ac-wspgng onenttt n t i tPrinotton area, 609-737-9366 aft 8pm.HANDYMAN • M»W re»

i P*mttno. 609443-1641

241 BuMngServices

GENERAL CONTRACT-ING - Custom work, spec-ializing in room additions,complete renovations ft re:modeling, sundecks ft ga-zebos, patio ft walks alltypes. Guaranteed work-manship. 25 yrs. exper-ience. Local referencesavail. 201-821-7285.

Decks, additions& fine cabinetry

Fully insured60»466-0771

HOME BULDMQSERVICES

Quality Carpentry, CustomRenovations, Additions &'Alterations. Serving theGreater Princeton Area forover 50 years. We do smallrepairs. Local referencesavailable.

H.A. Snedeker'aSons Inc.

Buldng Contractors609-924-5099

iln al types

241 BuldngServices

ADDITIONS, Remodeling& New Construction —Custom butlt-ms. kitchens,bathrooms, garages,decks, basements, offices,framing, finish, tile work,storm doors and windows.15 years experience. Fastand careful work. CallPeter Medina al PrincetonBuilding & Remodeling.609-921-3111.ADDITIONS - Alterations,decks, etc. All types of gen-eral contracting. Looking tohave a new energy efficienthome buM? Contact K-FamBuilders Inc. 201-469-5685.ADDITIONS - Alterations.Remodeling. Customdecks, general repairs.Planning consultations' es-timates free. Qualitycraftsmanship at reason-able rates. References ftphotographs available.H.C. Construction. Cal609446-2324 after 6PM

CABMET MAKERFine craftsmanship in cus-tom woodworking andouatty carpentry.DOUOLAS G. RAYNOR

609-259-7265

CABINET MAKER • Finecustom cabinetmattrig ftwoodworking Gary Edets-tetn. 609443-3216.

CARPENTER - custom

In fWth work. Cal R Yura.215493-2467.CREATIVE CARPENTRY

Home ImprovementsKitchens, BathroomsCeramic Tile Work

AdditionsCustom Porches & Decks

I Cal After 6pm201-3594582609-298-9124

JACK BOEKHOUT T/A -Gtorstan Builders Inc., So.Bruns., NJ. Specializing inadditions & home improve-ments. 201-329-6265.

JOHN MA1ER - BUILDERAll types of residentialconstruction & repairs.

609-737-3895Cedar Lane

Tltusvae, NJ 08560

Make your move to repairAdd porch, patio, chimneySidewalks, etc. in concreteOr brick, block or stoneNo job too big or smallReas.rates, Qual.Const.You need only to callAl Eversen 609466-1355

Masonry ft CapentryRepair Work

Very Reasonable17 years experience

No job too small609-259-3835

After 6 pm.

Pineapple Dock BufdereDesigners and Builders

The DeckBuilding Specialists

Princeton 609-924-0641

SMALL JOBSUNUMITED

Painting, sundecks. car-pentry, additions, roofing.Workmanship guaranteed!

609-448-7139, LenrteTHE TOTAL Concept • Bythe Hot Shoppe. Save up to20% off list, all brands ofhot tubs ft whirlpool baths.From design to finish; bath-room renovations, saunas,steamrooms. extensions,decks. 201462-1220

*** Home RepairsBUILDING REPAIRS •Roofs (metal, shingle, tar-state), chimneys, gutters,•pouts, flashing, walls,walks, patios, garages,porches, steps, driveways,fences, haulng, demolition,carpentry, painting, caufc-ing. glazing, stucco, ma-sonry, pointing, patching,inspections. Guaranteed.Insured 609-921-1135

CARPENTRY • Repairs ofmost kefxte A impfovt*fronts. HonMt & rttabio.609-296-5030.

CARPENTER WORK •Sma* KJbt, sheet rock, ad-

or hourly rale. Free eet-matet 8094664630

No job too emsaVtoo largeR you went H done right

tag <n am

t a to ro9pm

CARPENTER - Home tm-pwemtrtt. Wai unit,cabinetry, distinctivedecks, remodeling, EdTetiei, Hiiitboro, 201-1744701

CARPENTER CRAFTS*MAN > emce i n t . Qua*-

1 Swam

(wood, ol. ceil, aat) Our8ervlosa noudat Olsantno^ej^BwvnftW aMpvaajajFa %awtwavni | aaaa auaW a\ai ^ ^ ^ ^ jataVaaaatwIniiiBnaiaiiii BeMafaaM aaW. W Q » HV " W " yilaWWFinj^WtfOnB* nVHaWBt nv* *_»,«»..*. **—*, * « _~^*^*^.^ y « ^ a^^go^ j^M| w i^f^ wB0» Xmm lOr HOT ••WWBlP*

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\ -

Week of May 16,1984

Home Repairs^ C O M P L E T E Bathroom -^Remodeling; tile, sheet-'s trock/vanltlea/topa/fixtures.•* Free ests, 609-799-3189.t;EMERGENCY REPAIRS -

, * My Favorite Handyman.-•£'. For all your painting, ma-* v sonry. carpentry, & other! / 'handy Jobs get In touch• ; with an expert. Fast, ac-. curate & reliable.' Reason-

> able rates. Call Bill any->% time, 609-924-5792.> FLOOR SANDING~Z Staining & Bleaching'*; Quality for discount prices.'-• For free estimate and 24 hr7 service call

National Floors Inc* 609-394-0300

-: FLOOR SANDING &REFINISHING

; • Hard wood floors-; Instated'-. Strip Oak • Parquet • Plank

Custom Work OnlyBEST FLOORS

\ 609-924-4897

' GARAGE DOOR Repairs •J Emergency service:.;' Springs, hinges, rollers,» panels replaced. New In-': s ta l l a t ions . E lec t r ic"\ operators serviced & in-•. stalled. Bill Miller Princeton

~.*t Jet. 609-799-2193.S G E N E R A L C O N T R A C -."* TOR • painting (interior &1 exterior), masonry, roofing,/-; plumbing & heating. 24 hr..;*• emerg serv. for commercial•? & residential. Free esti-••'> mates. Reliable. Refs^ Avail. Mike: 609-448-9136.

\!: HAVE Hammer will travel!/-. Quality workmanship by•1 skilled craftsman. Siding,> roofing, alterations & addi-•••\ tions. No job too large or2' small. Fully insured. Free* est. Doug Rank, 201-329-; 3616 or 201-329-2489.

- HIRE CREATIVE Wood-f craft Inc. - To do the 1001* odd jobs no one else

I v wants. (General home* • maintenance from A-Z, in-- side & outside. Bookcases,*• bathrooms & basementsZ remodeled). Hour, day or- contract rates. References.2 Call anytime 609-566-2130

- INSULATING - basements'" • & attics, finished, paneling,v sheetrock & roofing. Sid-• . ing, closets, tile, shelving,; additions & alterations.- ' Free estimates, job or• hourly. Local references.*• After 5pm 609-466-0820.

JOHN FILKOHAZI • Paint-ing & home repairs. Free

* estimates. 201-821-5521.

MASON WORK/ CARPEN-.TRY - patios: cement or

" brick & sand, sidewalks," steps, block work; decks,' windows/doors installed."' R.R Ties. Frank CarnevaleI 609-882-5936.

~ OVERHEAD GARAGE•:' Doors - Elec. operators.•Factory to you. Over the

~. counter or full service parts. & repairs. Call free, for free

info. 800-872-4980. Ridge* Door, W. New Rd., Mon.* Jet

•< Horn* Restorations^Specializing in older homeZ" restoration. Repair struc-*•* tural damage, interior & ex-'Interior work. Victorian^porches, gingerbread &-Ifretwork. Refs available.

Cal aftsf 6pm: ' 201-359-4582- 609-298-9124T SCREENING - Doors &••.windows replaced. Tomp's"Hardware. Kendall Park".• Shopping Center. 201 -297-S 1446.K TED DOUGHERTY • Ma"wson contrator, fireplacec specialist. Call 215493-K5490.5 - Triple E Contracting* » • " •

>*No job too big or too small•*.- Painting a Paperhanging- General Home Repairs

••* Free estimates> 201-251-7144.• 6094214613

1 281 Ptintina.li* Peperhangtng4' AAA-1 Conscientious>. Painting • Intenor i Ex-V tenor experts, Reasonable,4 Robert 609921 0381

« i Painting &Paperhanging

COLLEGE PAINTING •and light carpentry by tvw)reliable college studentswith professionalism guar-anteed. Reasonable rates.Kirk 609-394-8675 or Don609-393-3540.CUSTOM PAINTING Ser-vice - Residential, com-mercial, fully Insured &guaranteed. Call now forspecial spring rates, 609- _924-6300.DOMINICK Pintinalll Jr. •Painting Contractor-Interior& exterior. Residential &commercial. Free esti-mates. Call anytime, 609-882-1631.EVEREST PAINTING -Highest quality. Interior &exterior, latex & oil, scrap-ing & wire brushing. Allwork guaranteed. Free es-timates. Call evenings 609-443-3886.EXPERIENCED ~ painting& paperhanging, free esti-mates. Call Ed Kochie 609-448-9008. ,

PETER FIUMENEROJR.

PAINTING&

PAPERHANGING

609-921-3464 eves.INTERIOR & ExteriorPainting - free estimates,reas. rates, clean work.T.Laski 609-799-5226.J&R PAINTING • Interior,exterior, wall paper,carpentry. 609-466-9033after 5, John Rekas.MIKE'S PROF. PAINTING& Wallpapering - Int. & Ext.Free estimates. 201-329-3165.MORTON'S PAINTING •Excellent quality. Free esti-mates. Int. & Ext. Res. &Comm. 609-443-6333.PAINTER - Interior/ Ex-terior, fully insured, free es-timates, reasonable rates.Call 201-297-2964.PAINTING • Quality in-terior, exterior. Free esti-mates. Reasonable prices.201-874-4837.PAINTING PLUS - In-terior-exterior painting. 10years exp. Referencesavailable. Free estimates,fully insured. Call 201-874-6706 day, 609-924-8446 evening. Very rea-sonable rates.PAINTING & Paper-hanging - Frank Janda. 292Dutch Neck Rd.'Call 609-448-3578.PAINTING - Paper Hang-ing, Stenciling, Wallmurals, Graphics, SheetRocking, Paneling, Pro-fessional work. Free Esti-mate. Call 609-448-0919.PAINTING - Interior/ex-terior. Arno Gustav, 25years experience. Free es-timates. 609-695-0472eves.PLAN NOW - for that sum-mer paint job. Call ExteriorPainting Co. for a free esti-mate 609-737-9218.PREM PAINTING INC -Complete preparation em-phasized on all Interior/ex-terior work; fully insured,experienced professionalswith local references. Wepromise excellent serviceat reasonable prices - freeestimates. Call 201-561-1865.PROFESSIONAL Paper-hanging & Painting - CallSantos, 609-799-4160

vAAA PAINTINGf^âmrwmn/ nuoenu. ineurTêd, experienced, ref'i•>e00-734-49714M-00M

Jt 'UlS II. CROSS, is.

Intertor * ExteftofPsJnttng & PspefhanglngDoing highest quality workfor over 25 yrs. in this area609-924-1474-Princeton

RELIABLE College Painter• quality work, reasonableFree estimate! 609-921-6333STAN0ARD PAINTING Co- Is standard by which allare lodged. Insured, fuflyguaranteed, residential andcommercial, Am, terv.609-924-6300

THE FINAL TOUCH •Painting • staining; paperhanging $ power washing;tntortorfexttrior, InsuredFor tree estimate cal 009-466-0030.

ElectriciansWILLIAM F. MBGHAN

Electrical Contractore 220V Servicee Violationse Pools • Alarms

609-687-4330Hamilton Sq Uc #5703 .

261 Heating & AirConditioning

KOOL BREEZE Air Con-ditioning & Refrigeration •Repair & Service. Honestevaluations. Reasonablerates. Commercial & Resi-dential, Car & Windowunits, Certified technician. 'Call Kurt 201-297-3297.RESIDENTIAL/COM-MERCIAL • Gas & electric.Attic fans. Full service.609448-3028/443-5268.

PlumbingFor prompt service call:

REDDING'SPlumbing, Heating &

Air ConditioningState Uc. 5300

609-924-0166'PARK ACRES PLUMBING& HEATING - Installation &repair of all your plumbingneeds. Lie: #5648. 201-297-7538.

271 Roofing &Siding

ALLIED ROOFING - freeestimates given on any rooffor any need, also rain gut-ters, leaders. 100% guar-antee for 1 year, Insulation& driveways done. 609-446-5707,

BABICH ROOFING - Freeestimates, fully insured.Quality work at reasonableprices.. 15% discount tosenior citizens. Member ofConsumer Bureau. 201-3694805.

BELLE MEAD ROOFING -over 30 years business ex-perience in Princeton &vicinity. Free estimates onall types of roofing, leaders& gutters, and chimneyflashing. Call 201-359-5992 (local call fromPrinceton).

COOPER & SCHAFERInc.

SHINGLE TIN COPPERSLATE

GUTTERS LEADERSOffice — Workshop

63 Moran Princeton924-2063

HURLEY & SONS -Proudly serving Princetonareas since 1969. Free es-timates. Roofing & Generalcontracting. Senior Citi-zens discount. Please callbetween 9AM - 3PM 609-298-2870.

JAMES BAILEY Roofing -30 yrs. experience. Day ornight, Call 609-882-1594.

JJ WILLIAMS - Residentialroofing, gutters & Minorhome repair. Free esti-mates. 609443-5317; ,

ROOFMG "All Kinds

Free Estimates

WILLIAMSONCONSTRUCTION CO.

609-921-1184

REROOFING-REPAIR -asphalt-wood single, slate,metal, tar, gutters, spouts,chimneys, flashing, vents,etc. Insured-guarantee.609-921-1135.

ROOFING & REROOFING• Quality workmanship. Callafter 6. 201-297-3522 or297-4015.

NEW 8HMQLE ROOFSCHIMNEY ft

FLA8HWQ REPAIRSSeamiest Gutter*

921-1277 924-7737Consumer Bureau Reg'd

PROMPTFREE ESTIMATESChnstsneen Roofing

184 Carter Rd Princeton

ROOFING • hot butttupReroofing ft repairs. Highperformance single plymembrane. Asphalt a fiber-glass shlnglei . Com-mercial i Residential CanD, We»S. 609-683-2SO3

ROOFING . Free ettt-IMIUM f lxr i f or Intuul alltypes of footing a leaoers,gutters it chimney flashing.CaH John Duma, 60944&7406.

276 Moving &Hautog

STUDENT HAULERS-Ex-penenced with al kinds offurniture. No job too smal.Local or long distance.Very reasonable. Kiric 609-394-8675, Don 609-393-3540.

^PavingPaving & Landscaping

Commercial & ResidentialDriveway SealingSeptic Systems

& Backhoe WorkSod. Topsoil & Patios

Feix V. Ptrone609-924-1735

RP ADAMSASPHALT PAVM6

Spring SpecialSpecializing in driveways,parking areas, sidewalks,blacktop sealer, land-scaping, stone & gravel.Back hoe rental. Free esti-mates. Please call609-448-5170, 448-6474

296 Gardening &Landscaping

ABLE TO DO Quality Work- At reasonable rates.Doug's Lawn Service. 609-921-7725.

AREA LAWN SERVICEIs now giving estimates forthe rapidly approaching1984 season. We offermany types of residential &commercial programs tosuit your individual needs.

GREEN SPECTRUMS609-4484759

after 6pm

BLUE SPRUCE - WhitePine, Balsam Fir. 3' to 30".Spring clearance. Etra Rd.Hightstown, before lake.Will deliver. 609-426-0337.

BRONCOMAINTENANCE

Spring clean-up, lawnservice, landscaping & gar-dening. Free estimates.Experienced. Reas. rates.

201-359-6091201-297-7677

BURDWOODS LAND-SCAPING - It's time to con-sider renovating your lawn.Process of mechanicaBy in-jecting seed and airifytngSoil assures a much highergermination rate and fasterestablishment. AH workguaranteed. Now taking onprofessional accounts forlawn service. Can 609-924-4271 and leave message.

CALLSUN 4 SHADE

GARDENSCAPESPersonal care for your gar-den. Specializing in plant-ing low maintenance gar-dens. Dependable lawnmowing service.

Call Diane Leonard201-297-7858

COMPLETE Tree Service& Landscaping - CaflSean's Landscaping &Lawn Service. Top soi &Snowplowing availableFor Free Estimates cat609-586-2876

COMPLETE LAWN Ser-vice • Spring dean-up,chemical application. Rea-sonabie! 609-448-9559

COMPLETE LAWN - Man-tenance & landscapingResidential & commeroal.Reasonable rates. CatC&T Lawn Care. 609-259-2615 or 259-9624.

CUSTOM ROTOTILLMG -By George 609-4484917

DECKER'S LAWNCARE -a complete lawn mainten-ance service. Insured CalMark 609-443-6250

Gafttoning&

LANDSCAPES, MC.

When youre planning tolandscape, landscape w**a plant

ArcNtecta ft Contractors

DOWN TO EARTH • Lawnmaintenance A designResidential ft commercialLandscaping, seeding,•oddtrvj. cutting At typesof grounds maintenance201-521-0292

GREEN THUMB HeadedFor Your Houto Plants? -Personal, professional careft advice. 609-466-2325 or201-391-3338. Mtehete.HARDWGS TREE Re-moval & Land Clearing -Brush chipper rental. Pay-loader service. Reasonablerates, free estimates * kvsurad. 609-883-5699.HAROING'S TREE Re-moval ft Land Clearing -Front end loader & woodchipper service. Free esti-mates - insured. 609-883-5999.HIGHEST QUALITY-Nur-sery Stock: Yew, Juniper,Cypress, Pines, Spruce,Azaete. Rhododendron &Flowering shrubs. Whitebirch, Magnoia, Kwanzan& Weeping Cherry, etc. Allplants & trees grown in ourown nursery with sturdy bigbats* We have what youwant, Wilh the lowest pricesaround. Abert Quartet Nur-sery. Rte. 518. RD 1.Princeton, NJ. 201-297-3388. (600 ft from the Mar-katptace).

HORSE MANURE - $25per truck load delivered.609-448-2191.

JAEGER'SLANDSCAPING

We cater to the do it your-self gardener.For a $15 consultation fee,we wiB:1. Help you select theproper ptant material foryour needs.2. Make you a simple,workable planting plan.3. Give you professionalplanting and mainten-ance advise.Of course the consultationis free with your order of$50 or more.Free estimates are avail-able for our complete resi-dential and commercialservices.

Cal us at(609) 466-1426

LANDSCAPINGBY

PAUL CENTO

Rutgers Univ. GraduateAXS. and B.S. Degrees InLandscaping & Horticulture

MGardening&Landscaping

TOTAL LAWN Mainten-ance - L a w n ft TreeService. Seedbig • FertJHz-Ing • Thatching. Yard ftProperty dean up. Reason-able - Not Overpriced. Ref-erences. 609-989-8533.

TREE SERVICE - fully In-sured. Expert trimming,topping, removal. Free esti-mates. Call Edward J.Rakowskl 609-882-5312.GARDENING ft Landscap-ing • Residential & com-mercial. Now is a good timeto get an estimate. Lawncutting, thatching, fertiliz-ing, liming, etc. Just callvittorto Pirone 609-924-6489.

301 Auto Tires/Supples

190SL Parts For Sale -Call215-860-1153 after 6pm.

PINTO Mag Wheels - 5wheels, 5 w/l tires and 24riows, lugs and caps.$120. 201-297-4698.

3" Autos WantedALL JUNK Cars & truckswanted. - Free towing $15and up. Scarpati AutoWrecking. 609-396-7040. "

JUNK CARS WANTED —$20.-$100.201-548-6582.

MACKEYS Towing Ser-vice - wants your junk car.Any condition. Call 609-443-6259.

CARS WANTED

AMERICAN ft FOREIGNTop Dolar PaW

FnselFree Landscape Plans

609-567-4086LANDSCAPE SERVICES-RotoWng. pruning, plant-ings, tree removal. Ex-perienced work, reason-able rates. Referencesavailable Call 609-448-1318.LAWN MAINTENANCE -Commercial ft residential.12 yn. exp. LeRoy Diefen-bach 609-2S9-3337.LAWN MOWER Service ftRepair,- Service in yourhome (minor repairs). CaflCharie at 609-605-6395.LAWNSCAPE • Lawn cul-tin'g. fertilizing. Springclean-up, walk-ways,pesos, and general, land-scaping. Free estimates.Cal 609-799-4963.LAWN SERVICE -Trirn-rning hedget ft ferttzing.Commercial Cafl 609-393-8535MANURE ROTOTHXING-Bnng your pefcup. We load$10 Dcfevery avaiabieRototiiimg available atreasonable rates. 609-466-2932PENMNGTON Lawn Care

ft Commercial.

609-737-O661 after 5pmPRINCETON-WINDSORLawn Care -lawn cutting.% acre. $25. v. acre. $36,1 acre. $45 Cat 609-443-

or 446-1433

Total Care ft Planningft Design

Cef •09-737-1909ROtOTmUNQ • Troy bum

Al201-359-9109

ROTOTUJNO • Gardens

^ now lor springup We oiler quaff* lawn ftgrounds care en

- No fib lOQMost gardens, 11220•CHM43-CII9 or 44f-flSKROTOttlJNO OAAOENt

£ i i t PAINTING LOWWN,* juices, free etttmsiet, CM

-•a'tar Bud hsesnt «iHor~

Rte.130 Hkjhtstown,N.J.609-448-0910 587-8226

316 AutOS

for Sate'49 PLYMOUTH SEDAN -needs engine work. Asking$200. After 9pm 609-758-3970.•53 PACKARD CLIPPER$6000. '73 Suzuki Jeep$2000. 71 Lincoln Mark III$5000, 73 Mercedes 220Camper $12,000, '37 ReoFruit Truck $5000, '65World Fair Mustang Cdnv$20,000, 80 OWs Sta Wag$6000. 215-862-9690,keep trying.

'56 190SL MERCEDES -Restored, $20,000 or bestoffer. Call 215-860-1153after 6pm.'58 PACKARD HAWK -Very rare collector car.$5000 firm. 609-448-1644.'64 MUSTANG Hard Top •Current inspection, needstransmission work, $1000.CaH Gary Fitton 609-924-1667 dqys only.64 PORSCHE Cabriolet •Conv, new total pro-fessional restoration.$20,000. 609-259-9703.'65 DODGE DART - 4 dr.,Sedan, 6 cyl., auto., gd.cond., $300. 201-329-6192.'66 LINCOLN ContinentalConvertible - Mint con-dition, asking $12,500, ne-gotiable. 201-359-2772.66 OLDS CUTLASS-4 dr.sedan. Runs perfectly.$500 or best offer. 809-443-3057.68 CHEV. Station Wagon -Good tires, new engine,dean, good transportation.$600. 609-924-2612 eves.66 MERCEDES BENZ 230• needs motor work, $950or best offer. Call 201-735-7047.68 VW • runt, rebuilt en-gine, body bad, best offer.609-924-7904.•9 MUSTANG Grande -Front end damage, goodtor parts or restoration.$50060. 609-924-2002."69 OLDS DELTA 88 •Afytftfn cmiMVt MicvwMn X•res. Excel, cond. Best of-ter. 609-443-674970 Q€VR0L6T 88 ElCamino • restored ft out-torntoed.C^rrpietotyrsbuWfrom ground up wHn moonroof ft cap. Two-tone pamt.Cal909-3W2i(»ext.223deys, or 259-7802 eves.

70 CUTLASS Convert. •ong own*r. two wnwiKpitop. Auto, pfs,aVc.pA»,v-«,M6 oond. New oat on theway, mutt sell. 009*924-4979.70 J I I F 8 T C R COM'

MAHOO-mW oond. Ask-.HgMOOO

316 AutosFor Sate

71MGB/GT-Hd.top,a/c,am/fm, dk. green, $1500.Aft. 6, 215-493-2517.71 VOLVO - 4 spd, newbrakes, clutch. RbK gearbox. Needs eng work. B/Oover $100. 609-921-9217.71 VW BUS - Excellentrunning condition, needsbody work, $900, Call608-466-2516 eves.71 VW SQUAREBACK -Auto, rbtt motor, $1200.609-799-0143.72 BMW BAVARIA-goodengine, new tires, 4 speed.Best offer. Call evenings609-799-7104.72 BUICK SKYLARK - 2door, blue with Waok vinylroof & black vinyl interior,all stock, new transmission,new radiator, new tires,new exhaust system, newdistributor cap. $2000.609-466-2464.72 BUICK SKYLARK -Needs transmission work.$150. 609-799-6360,72 CAPRI -$300 as Is. 72Torino coupe, $300 as Is.'65 Cadillac, $200 as Is.201-873-3210.72 CHEVY Sport Van -runs well, just passed In-spection, $2400. Call 609-466-0481 after 6pm.72 DODGE VAN - auto,fair cond, $750. Please call609-443-3202.'72 DODGECHALLENGER - 340, fourbarrel, v.g. cond. $1200.Call 609-466-0853.72 HONDA 600 Sedan •Exc. running cond., 35mpg., am/fm, $850 or bestoffer. 201-359:2740.72 MONTE CARLO - exccond, p/8, p/b, a/c, am/fm,bucket seats. $2500/bo.609-921-1427 after §.72 MUSTANG CONVERT.• Red/Blk top, 302 V-8auto, pwr st & brk, radio,good radial tires. Some rustbut exc. mech. cond. 1.owner. Garaged. $3000.609-924-5943.

72 PLYMOUTH SCAMP -Good condition, 72,000miles, Interior Immaculate,perfect for transportation toand from train/bus station.$700 or best offer. Call201-329-4611 days, 609-799-7848 eves, ask for Bill.

72 SAAB 99E - new autotrans, ft tires. Ex cond. Origowner. 122k ml. $1600.609-443-6625 eves.72 VW BUS-4 spd., man-ual steering & brakes,am/fm. Needs some bodywork, runs good. $1000 orbest offer. 609-443-6660.73 4 DOOR LINCOLN,Town Car - very gd cond,fully loaded, $2400/best of-for. 609-924-6814 after 6.73 BUICK - runs good.$400. 609-799-7839, 799-7838. ,73 FORD LTD -a/c, p/s,p/b, $575. Call 609-259-2124.73 IMPALA -Stationwagon. New Inspectionsticker. Dependable.$7507PO. 609-799-6360.

'73 MALIBU CHEVELLE •P/B, P/S, Aft, gd. oond.Best offer. 609-655-3594after 6pm.73 MERCEDES 450SL-2tops, 43,000 ml, am/fm,a/c, auto, exc cond.$20K/BO. 609-466-9233.73 PINTO WAGON -Auto., excel, cond., $1000.Call 609-448-0298.73 VOLVO 1800ES • 4•peed with overdrive,green, excellent cononion.$8000 201-369-5968.73 VW BUG-Look, needsmuffler, radio, maintenanceft inspection, $360. 201-369-3873.74 AUDI FOX-4 spd, frontwnt drive, a/c, blue, goodcond. $1250. Call215-296-6244,74 CHEVROLET IMPALA• p/s, p/b, arrvtm stereo,128 ,000ml . I 4 9 S ,609-662-6161 •74 CORVETTE • Auto,t-roof, p/s, p/b, a/c, 76,000ml. Cad 609.396-1773 after6.74 DODGE VAN-316-V8,auto,, ternl custom, norust, 794)00 mi., 11600 orbeet oner, 609-790-7496.74 FIAT Sports Coupe •Good Kres, dean, first gear

1600. 0a»

Autosfor Sale

AutosFor Sate

ne>o» raps*.60M24-a9i2

74 VWSI IG Ôrange,rebuilt eng, am/fm cass,

. rodials, exc cond. $1950 orbeet otter. 608-883-5949.75 200Z BMW - 35,000miles on rbtt. engine.Mechanically excellent.609-924-0506 aft. 6.75 CAMARO - exc cond.no rust. Orig owner, $2300.Washington Crossing215493-1684.75DATSUN280Z-4spd.,a/c, am/fm stereo cassette.Good running cond., ask-Ing $2950. 609448-3440.75 FORD GRANADA - 4door, air, good tires, 89,000miles, $950. Call 609-799-0075.75 HONDA CIVIC • 4speed, $700 or best offer.Call 609-799-8258.75 MERCEDES 300D -Harvest beige, exc cond,new engine w/7 mos re-maining on transferablemfg warrantee. $8800.201-722-7000 ext 293mon-fri days, eves 6-10609-799-0731.75 MERCEDES 280 -Bluew/ white leather interior,Immaculate cond, 72,000mi, p/w, p/s, cruise control,p/a, 4 spkr stereo, newMichelins. Lease expired.$7000. 609-683-4141Mon-Sat, Ask for Sam.75 VEGA - Runs great,very reliable. 4 new tires.49,000 ml. Best Offer.609-448-1457.75 VW RABBIT-exc cond,standard shift, 86,000 ml,repair history avail. Mustsell $2350. 609-896-2540.76 BUICK REGAL - V6auto, sun roof, a/c, am/fm,one owner, $2100. 201-874-0789.76 CAMARO 350 • V8, 4sp, one owner, garagekept. $2800.201 -359-2687after 4pm. • ;

76 CHEVY VAN -. Blk,carpet, am/fm cass, runsgood, 609-799-237076 CHEVY Malibu - 4 dr,auto, a/c, p/s, p/b, 88,000ml. $1200, 609-683-1097.76 CHEVETTE - Standardtransmission, good con-dition, $750. Call 201-369-3772 after 4pm.76 FIAT 124 Spider - Ex-cel, cond., 45,000 mi.,$3,250. 609443-6153.78 HONDA CIVIC CVCC •Hchbk., new clutch, bat-tery, brakes, tries, $1000.Call 201-329-6306 eves,76 MGB convertible • 4speed, 4 cyl, fair condition.69,000 miles, $1500 orb/o.609-392-1888 CadetMotors Trenton, NJ.76 MONTE CARLO -stereo, a/c, swivel bucketseats, runs ex. $2100 or bo609-443-1715, 448-3051.'76 OLDS OMEGA -68,000 miles, a/c, p/s, verygood condition, good familycar. $1950 or best offer.Call 609-921-3008 be-tween 9-5.76 OLDS DELTA 88 • 4door, good condition, 6tires, garage kept, originalowner. $1800. 609-799-2943.76 SKYLARK - 83,000 ml,one owner, p/s, p/b, a/c,stereo,CB, $950.609-799-1824.78 SPITFIRE CONV.-gd.running cond., new top,new clutch, etc. Asking$2000 609-443-1090att 5.'76 THUNDERBIRD - lastof the big birds. Loaded.Call 609-924-4465 after4pm.76 TOYOTA COROLLAWagon -5 spd, $1600,9 to4 609-655-9828, after 4448-8691 ask for Ron.76 TRIUMPH TR6-Conv.w/hard top, ex. oond.,stored winters. 49,000ml,$6600 201 369-6324,78 TRIUMPH TR6 • Darkblue, blk Intenor, at or-iginal, no rust, stored win-ten. 17250.201-674-6291,78 VW BUG • 85,000 ml.A-1 shapt, asking, 12800.Call after 6.201*329-3317,77 CAMARO • rsd, allpowers, auto, a/c> stereo,low mi., exo cond, $3600.An 7pm 609-696469777 CHIVY NOVA • 6 Oytauto., p/t, a/b, 4 dr.,110,000 ml., 11996. Tax *tagi extra. Hlghtttown

77 CHIVY MALWJ •

r/ CHRVsiirrl l>iew York-;er 440 • Auto, trans, p/s,;p/b, air, am/fm, p/wtndows,seats, doorlocks. Wired forCB, heavy duty trans-mission with .cooler.Equipped to pull traveltrailer up to 7000 lbs.Zebart coated, pall 609-799-0267.

77 HONDA CIVIC -Gold, 4spd., 80,000 miles, bestoffer. 609-655-9099.77JAGXJ12L-dkblue,4.drsdn, 12cylfp/8,p/b,pM,4 spkr stereo;. 85K ml$8000.609-924^345.^ ,'77 MUSTANG II Hatch-,back - 4 cylinder, stick, p/s,p/b, $1995. Call 201-359-0393 evenings.'77 OLDS STARFIRE - 25mpg., sporty, silver, V-6,fast, 5 spd., new tires, nicewheel covers, clean, ex-cellent condition. $1900.609-655-8139.77 TOYOYA Uftback - a/c,am/fm radio, 81,000 ml,exc cond. $2200 6-9pm,609443-5969•77 VW SCIROCCO-ex-cellent condition, 4 speed,am/fm stereo, 1 owner,$2500. 609-587-5053.78 AMC CONCORDE -v.g. cond. Luxury model,air, $1500/best offer Call609-921-2911,-78 AUDI-5000 - Greenmetallic, am/fm stereo,cass tape deck, a/c, $3900609452-8276 aft 7pm.78 BUICK REGAL - LtdEdition, p/w, velour Int, exc.cond, 90,000 mi, $3900. Aft7pm 609-924-8679.78 BUICK REGAL - silver,V6, a/c, fm stereo, 71,000miles. Good cond. $4000.609-921-8900 ext. 191.78 CHEVY VAN - 5 pass-enger, 100,000 ml. but verygood condition. Carefullymaintained by singleowner, $2,500 or best offer. -Call 609-924-8181.

78 CHEVY CAMARO •auto, a/c, p/b, p/s, 6 cyl, lowmileage, good cond, $3400609-426-0121 after 6pm.78 DATSUN F10 - 4 spd,a/c, am/fm, new exhaust &brakes. 1 owner. 45000 mi,good cond $2500. Days609-443-5700 , eves448-7281.

78 DODGE MAGNUM -52,000 mi, a/c, am/fm cass,good cond, $2500. 201-297-6489 or 5244737.'78 FORD STATIONWagon - LTD, Ex. Cond.,79,000mi., electric, a/c. p/s,p/b, $2500 609-8834680.78 FORD PINTO - 2 dr, 4cyl, excel, cond. 80,000 mi.$900. 609448-3786.78 FORD FIESTA - econ-omical, dependable, hwyml, A-1 cond, $2395. Call609-298-0248 or 585-556578 FORD FAIRMONT -52,200mi. ori own, a/c, p/s,p/b clean, ex. trahspor-tation 609448-1564.78 FORD FAIRMONT - 2dr, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c,30,500 mi. 1 owner. $3199.609448-8979 eves.78 HONDA ACCORD -66,000 ml. 34 mpg. $3200.6094434583.78 MERCEDES 45OSL • 2seater, excellent condition,2 tops, loaded, low mile-age, garage kept, $29,500.For appointment to see call609-799-0600.78 MGB Convertible-Mintcond. Must see. Please call609-586-2957 after 6pm.78 MUSTANG - 37,000ml.V-6 auto, A/C, vinyl roof,very gd oond., $3000,609-855-3719 6pm.78 OLDS CUTLASS -Supreme Brougham. Ex.cond, loaded, must sell$3750, 609-799-7868.

78 PONT. SUNBIRD • P/s,auto., am/fm cass, orig.own, very gd. cond.,$2000. 009448-6477,'78 PORSCHE 911SC •light green metaMe, tan in-terior, sunroof, loaded, 45kmi, exc cond. $18,300.

.2154934888,78 V0LK8WAQ0N RAB-m • 4 tpd, 4 cyl, goodbody, clean Interior, 66,000mHet, 11780. 809492'1688 Cadet Motors, Tren-ton, NJ,78 VOLVO • Yellow bodywNh brown Interior. 8 door,

ie owner. GoodAafog, $4300

Cal 60944ft? 1 6 &79 AUDI 80008 •beige,!spa, aVo, sunroofi /

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WATUNGTONSPsinWgMinor •drlvtwiy sealing 609-799-8030 no »ne 443-4790

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'84 SEVILLEUlliTO.lt Eltgonc* With V-l Injina, »wr. Slaar.. 4 WM. Powrr One bolts.POWH Saol. Windawt • Dow lod», Bartranie Climol« Conltol (AitCMidilitning * Haating). W/Ovluodt ttmp. Driploy, »wr Trunk R.kwwI Pull Dawn, ContraM C«dt Wip«n, Pwf. Anl.nna, AM/FM Sl. .« W,S M I • Sun » Dijilol OHfioy, Bactiank Uv*l Cwitnl, AgKmotk Perking•rota I d m t , BattTankxiaA, FuH WhaaLCavan, law fu.1 Indkoro..Cwt lm IWilt Unda. Haad t Trunk, Bartrfck Kailol Fvtl Data Paul,,Catpaltd Trunk, VMC Vonity Minor, tamo Msnilon, Ctnltr I . DtdrA i r S . ^ Kda Wjndaw Dafafgafl, Hadwiing feuanaar Saal t Much M«i !

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Over 300 New and Used Cars Available

1981 CORVETTEV8, Auto. Tram., Pwr. Steor. A Brake*, Stereo Radio, Air Cond., Pwr.Window* & Soot, T-Topt, Alloy Wh««h, 16,990 Cortrfied Original Mil . . .MuM B« Soon. P776.

$ 1 3,998

1980 DATSUN 280IX2 Phi« 1 Coupo, OL Pockago, 6 Cyt., Auto. Trant., Powor Steering,Brakot, And Window*, Air Cond., Storoo Radio, Cruho Control, UathorIntorior, Alloy Whool., 39,620 Milo*.

IC174.

1984 CADILLACHdorado. ? Or Coupe. V 8. Auto!'S PB. Air. Pwr Winds . S e l l f.An! He.ir W i n d Oet 1 e.itt .er IritvV'ieel Covers Till & Cru ise . T, l i iss, AM F M Stereo . Vinyl Hoot

COLONIAL $PRICE 20,998

IMS 0UMM0WUM Royal, V4 , Auto. Trana.,

Power StMttng And Braktt, AirCond., Win WhMt Covmrt, AM/FM•toroo, A BlMk Bomrty. Must B«8Mn. «,341 Milo*. B9023A.

COLONIALPRICE

1983 DODGEA u l ' ; I r j i l ' i I ' M A I ' I ' i l r r t l l l ' l

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M i . s i ' i i M i i n i l ' . i ' ' • ' '<'' ' M i l l 1 - .

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COLONIAL 99981ffl MMI MM

Custom Ram Ptekup, I Cyl., Auto.TrsiWa Powtf ttMttng And i rakt t .Two font Point, Looood Wtth Op-tions. 4,321 CortMod Orlginoi Mitts.M2I27O.

COLONIAL $DDIfCI H I U l i *««*t«Mas*«*fs«tot«

1983 BUICM

12,9981981

COLOWAl $|

•9998

1977 CHEVROLETSuburban Silvtrado 9 Pattongor Wagon, V-8, 4 Spd. Manual, 4 WD,Powor Stooring & Braktt, Air, Roof Rack, Custom Trailtr Pkg., Mutt B«Ston, Curront Roplacomont lost Ovor$20,000.2849-B.

69,917 Mil«t. Stock #J-S4998

1983 CADILLACFormal Umou*in« V8, Awto. Tram., Powor Stooring, Brakot, WindowsAnd Soot, Air Cond., Storoo, Cruiso Control, Custom Strotch Body,Divider Window, 19,472 MiUs. P787. * 19,998

1982 OLDSMOMUOmoga Custom 4 Door,« Cyl., Auto.Trans., Powof 3t*a>ring Ana Brakes,Air Cond., 8t*rto, T»nts<l Glass,Cruiss Control, 9,116 MHos. M2184^

COLONIALPRICE '6998

1'82 SEDAN DeVILLEV 8, t\uto Trans. Power SteeringBrakes Windows Seat & Locks, AirCon- Leather Interior. Cruise ConIrol. Mt Wheel, Stereo Cassette.?4 TJJ Miles F?931A

COONIAL s i O Q Q QPRCE ItCiSdO

1982 MARK VISi'diin Astfo Rool. V8. Auto . AirCourt Leather Interior. Power Steeri"(| Brakes Windows And Sr.ittvery Opiitiri Availahle. I uacied14 ,'4? Certified Orujuml Miles MustHe Seen M.1,' 11A

COLONIALPRICE 15,998

ma comV6, Auto. Trans., Powtr StMring,Brakss, Windows And Saat, AkCond., tttwao, Paddad Vinyl Rool,Wlra Whaal Covars, U a d a d 2»,JS0Was. P M l

COLONIALPRICE.....

198130*80, «-Cy1., Auto. Trans., Powar8ttaring/Brakas/Windows • 8aat,Ait Cond., 8tarao Radio, AlloyWtaals, Sun Root, Jat Black Baauty,33100 MHas. P7«.

CILONIALRICE

1982 PONTIAC.loin 1000 Coupe, 4 Cyl . Aulo

'mi l Power Sleetmij And Hr.iKe-.,\ ( nnil Stereo li.idio .' 1 '> )'•M r i J.'UdA

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1982 CHRYSLERi t-M.imn ( u'l loui ("liupi- Vf> AuloI i . tn ' i Power M e r l i n ) And Ufdke' t,\,, ! <,• i.t M e r e n M.lili.i I ill W h e e l•; Muse ( .iMlrul CicitiiiM Paddi -dVii 'yl Moot ." ' •'."• Mi les . I IO. ' IA

1982 smii4 Door, V I , Auto. Trans., Power

1 Storing, Brakes, Windows, SeatAid Locks, Air Cond., Wire WheelOvers, AN Power And Loaded.

i Miles. MJ47JA.

CIHONIAl 6998 OLONIALIDi990

19UMV8TAJMCuatom Coupa,4 Cyi, 4 IpaadManual T r w * . fewer ***** *«<•Brakaa* Btarea Cassetta, 17,feS

Mma,Imam,

1982 ILDORADO( • i l r r V I I A . , t o ( ' ( i * r i • . ! . - . - •

t l ' . - i f c «••» W u ' d - i w - . A m i ' . . i l l A! I ' l l V V I t-c\ ' 1 n i - t c I H . I I 11 A I

. . • I M > ' | . . l u l , < l y I . t . 1 - N r i t I I . . ir

COLONIALf R H I W HIHfMHMHIIH 15,998

1982 CHIVHOLCT

BRAND NEW

'84 COUPE DeVILLEauiaptd With V-l Englnt, 4 Sod. Aulo. Iron». W/0»«d»i«, Pwr

S T T ^ V a k a T p w r StoTwindawi i Do- loeki, BwtronKtoXJlik C.noi«.b, t ^•^j.^Ou^I.me^Jur.

Diulov AM/FM Sltiao With Soak * Stan And Digital Ditplov, Full Wh«lS w S C Antanna. Bart* d»4, B«njnk l***?***. * " ^ 0 ^fortin, traka ItUaM, Cavrtair lijhn (Undar Haad ITrunkl Cayalad!runk?Vr»a« Vonity Minor, Battrank Futl Oolo Pontl * Mart. USt $1«,M6.

Off BUY H I QQOFOR ONLY I^,»»O

A MONTH•»orm«nl lo»d On 41 M*nth Clowd InJLOOK TO Ouolffnd 0>i>«t ••IxnooWo SotvritrOopotil lqoi.ol.nl To 1 Monthly PovmonH•oqu»od Total (X Ooyinonri SU 1*904 On0>d« AlUw ].< Wfci Im Dolixiy Pltn To. «Toai

'84CIMARR0N84CIMARR0NCadiftm'i Sparry Front Whool Driva Sodon With An Bactrenkallv fuol"Injattad 4 Cy) tnoint. rrant Wttaal Otrn, S Spd. Ovardtna Manual front.,Pwi. Dm Btokai, Powoi lack A Piman Staaring, Air Cand., laothar Soolinj,Imtrvmnl Ovtlar k Oougo Pkg., Raw Window Dafeogai. Sida WhdawOahaaan, Front ft laar ArnwaiH, Intarmitrant Wipan, AM/FM Sloroa WithSaak I Scan I Dijitd Diutof BKtrank dad, Alum. Whool. OmorronTauring Swtponiwn Intludmg FuBv Indapandant MocPhanan Strut FrontSuiptmlan, Stobilim lor Frarr! i loot, Stool tortad lodiol Tir... TripOdamatH. Co.tt.lod lugeoet Cwnportmont. So Much Mart It Can't AH toUttail

Off BUYFOR ONLY

ONLY'

'11,694

A MONTH-rorm.nl towd On 41 Month Omtd ML l i w I i O i n i W D i m i i loti/ndaWa lf**yOtpaul lqutrol.nl I . 1 MmM( Pliipjiill9ta,uit»d Tolat Of PoynMnti Slf.a%a.r>4. OnOld*.. AU.w 1-4 Wk, Fo. Dolcort FSrt To. ft

BRAND NEW

'84 ELDORADOWith V-l Jngino. 4 Spd. AuN. Tram. W/Oyotomo, Pwr. Staaring, 4 WMPwr. OiK «rak«. Pwt. Soon. Wlnoowt ft Doar lacki, Bactrank CtmotoCantral (Air Conitianin. And Moatwo) W/Owttida Tamparaluro OnfhyPawo> Trvnk laloaM ft M Dawn. CantraM Cydo Wipan, Powar,Antanna. AM/FM Sloraa W/Saak And Stan ft DiftiiaJ Daplav. BattrankLavol Caniral. Battrank C M , M Whool Cavan, law Fual Indkolo.Caurfaiv Ikhtt (Undo. Hood ft Trunk), Batftank DMol Fual Dolo Panol,CarpalW frank, Vkat Vanity Mrrar, lamp ManJton, Cantor ft lootArmrath. Skit Window Dohggo.1, ft Mara. UST PtKt J3J0IIOR BUYFOR ONLY 17.998

1981 M¥HU4 Door, ElflMjancc, V8, Auto. Trans.,Powsr Slsaring, Brskss, Windows,Seatt And Locks, Air Cond., LaathirIntarior, Tilt And Cruiss, Wirs WhaalCovtft, Rolls Rove* Custom Qtilto,Loadod. 39,186 Milss. J1014A.COLONIAL <P R I " '

1981 SEVILLE4 Door. Rondster. V8, Auto TransPower Steering. Brakes, WindowsAnd Seal. Custom Roadster Packaye, All Cower equipment AndLoaded 3/3') ' ) Miles J3t21A


1981 OiDSMOWUCutlass Supreme Sedan, V- l , Auto.Trans., Power Steering And Brakes,Air Cond.. Stereo Radio. TintedQlass, 34.S08 Mile*. P44SA.

COLONIALPRICE '5998

1981 OLDS MOBILEOiTicija ( upturn Cmipp, V(< AutoI r n n t 1'ioxer S leenm) And llr. ikesA>» C I M I I I ' iteiiMi Hiiclio ( runtWheel Dnve 4*. I,', 1 M i l c i (I.'D Kill

1981 MV-B, Auto. Trent.. Pow• m i t t , Window* And tCend., Bttfe» Radio, CruiseTW virheet, All The litresMNei. HloOtA.

M t j JControl,. 4«,Mt

COLONIAL$

1981 COUP! DnVILlI

8998

1980 SEVILLE4-Door. Astro Roof. V-8. AutoTrans Power Steering And BrakesAir Cond . Power Windows AmSeat. Stereo. Tilt And Cruise leather Interior, Wire Wheel CoversTriple White. Gorgeous 43.90;Mile3 P79b


1980 PONTIACPhoanix Custom 4 Door, 0 Cyl.. iAuto: Trant., Powor Staaring Ana |Brakas, Air Cond., Starao Radio,M.939 Mllot. M28SSB.

COLONIALPRICE 2998

1980 COUPE DeVILLEV 8. Aulo Trans . Power SteeringBrakes Windows And Seat. AnCond . Slereo Madio. Wiie WheelsCruise Control lilt Wheel -It. '1/4Miles Loaded1 Pfi.lOA

COLONIALPRICE 7998

1979 OOOtASOVI , Auto. Trans., Powar ttearina,Brakas. Windows And Seat, AirCond., leather Interior, Wire WheelCovers, Loaded With extras. 4»,MaMiles. J3IMB.

COLONIALPRICE

1979 SEVILLEA •. I r i, tliuit V It Aulo tuiii-i II'll A.r I unit I'nwer Wmd'iwi

VVIM- Wh.-i I-, M I I I ! M>

8998

ftteree Cassette

JKvfflStteTCntrse Con*

C019HU1

ONLYA MONTH

' • •ymenl B«»e^ On 4 |lease Te Owalrfwd Drive*. IOtfMtit Iqwrvoltnl Te } M#nH4yB*qwi>e>d Te>t«l Of *e)r>fMtit( $U,702 .S4 O MOreW AlWw 2-4 Wfct • « I H W e ^ «W« T« i •>

1979 98 HGDiCYB2621A — Sedan, V- l , Auto., PS,PB, P/Wlnd. ft Seat, Ak Cond.,Stereo Radio, Loaded. 47,904 Mies.

COLONIAL $PRICE 5998

197B CADILLACStretch Limo, V8. Auto I ' . i 'Power Steennq. Brakes Wm'l<nntl Seal Ati Cond . Stereo Til1

Cruise. Wire Whei-I Covets Vu-nSeen. C m Nit He Told I ' . in U69 404 Mile" H?4M)B

COLONIAL SQQQPRICE Oild

1978 OlOSMOMUCutlast Supreme Brougham Coupe.V-l , Auto. Trans., Power Steering/Brakes 4. Windows, Ak Cond.,Stereo Rsdto. RaNys Wheels, Load*ed. 53,110 MUes. P72O.

COLONIALPRICE

$1978 SEDAN DeVILLE

V !l A u t o T tiMn f i l l e r ' • !< •. < •

A n d ( I r n k e - i I ' o w e i W ' " I• • «• • At > e ( » t A i r ( ! o n d ^ t i i r i H . 1 1

W h e e l C M I I M ' ( . o - ' t i o i I <•,< ! . • • • A

I i l i i i n • ! ' . ! ' . . ' M i •, M . I . A

CIHONIAl 5998I97f MVAU

4-Ooor, V*l , Auto, Jf**!*M M

VfB)l»8}8)| WHMOW MfW

lnl#nOfi Wlf8J WlHMHMiles. P44IA.

COLONIALPRICE ...................

1975 CORVETTf

7998

»LONIA IO# .,4,. I !&• »j. . „ s A if H I ti 1* "t -1 K i\.r% 1 as % \

t> -*X''-«C*rf-

Weak of May 16,1964

Classified delivers a handy, easy-to-use listing of items for sale, for rent, totrade, and sometimes they're even free..

10-Way Classifiedor

Deadsnes: , .Friday by 5 pm to start on TuesdayMonday by 5 pm to start on WednesdayThe Princeton Padcet - 60942*3250Ths Lawrence Ledger • 609-896-9100

10-WAY 4 LINES 1 INSERTION $13.943 INSERTIONS.-, $23.83LINES 1 INSERTION - •

\ f W f t P H T f i i M f t * ' • • * ' *~ • - • -

,(no changes, paid before billing)

For Sato

p/b, a/c, ex. cond., $3250or best offer .201-359-7157.79DATSUN280ZX2+2-QL package, 80,000 miles,loaded, exc cond, $6900 orbest offer. 609-921-9585.

79 DODGE HALF Tonpick-up • small V8, auto,power steering, 52,000ml,like new condition, 100%NJ inspection. $3275.609-392-1888. CadettMotors Trenton, NJ.

•79 FIAT X19 - Targa top.exc. condition, many ex-tras, $3800 or best offer.201-359-6205.

79 FIAT X19 - 5 spd, red,1 owner, 30,000 ml, mintcond, $4000. 201-874-5862 weekdays 8:30pm-9:30pm., or weekends.

'79 FIREBIRD Esprit -Auto, 8cyl,301,ac, ps/pb,am/fm stereo, exc. cond.201-874-7804 eves. $5000

79 FORD MUSTANG-p/8,p/b, leather interior, am/fm8-track stereo, sun roof,wire wheels, excellent con-dition, 25 ,000 miles,$4600. Call after 5pm 609-924-9184.

79 HONDA CIVIC CUCC-Exc. condition, needs nowork, $2200. Call 201-874-6705.

79 HONDA ACCORD LX-A/c, p/s, am/fm radio, 5spd, good cond, $3000.201-874-6162 after 6.

79 MERCURY BOBCAT -very good cond, auto,7 1 , 0 0 0 mi , $ 1 9 0 0 .609-586-3700.

79 PINTO WAGON - 4dy., auto., p/s, p/b, a/c, am,woodgraln. Clean, nicerunning. Only 55,000 mi.,$2595 + tax & tags. J.C.Motors. 609-259-9765,

79 SAAB TURBO - blk,loaded, low mi, ex. cond,$6500/bo. 201-521-1474 or201-390-0780.

'79 SUBARU StationWagon - 5 spd, $2000.201-297-0205.

79 TOYOTA COROLLA -new tires, brakes & muffler.AM/fm stereo cassette.Asking $2700. Call 609-737-4583 between 8 & 5.Or, 771-6638 after 5:30.

79 TOYOTA COROLLA -Auto, hatchback, a/c, am/fm, $3000, 609-443-8251after 5 p.m.

79 TOYOTA CELICA St. -5 spd, a/c, p/s. p/b. ori.owner, 64,000ml $4500 orbo 609-771-9148 eves.

79 TRANS AM - Auto, a/c,p/s, p/b, am/fm cass,57,000 ml, exc cond.$5850. 609-924-0419.

^ 5 ^ S 3 C News RThe Cranbury Press

4, > r . - ,

I

Kndit!

Check tho

classified

Weak of May 16,1984

V r. r<

138

Proudly AnnounceThe Appointment

OfColeman Qldsmobile ,lnc.

1710 N. OLDEN AVE.At Prospect Street And Across The Street

SUBARU883-2800

As A Dealer Of These ExquisiteItalian Sports Car Convertibles

The Bertone—an Incredible (Irivlruj cxptiicnic ku Itic <lcmanding motor enthusiast. Manufactured in the tuaihuorksthat designs cars such as lamtx>rcihlni ,im) M.istr.ili theBertone has drama In design . JIH) racing in Its soul Highperformance engineering like the same advanced HcMrimriluel Injection system found In Mercedes and Porsche- aunique wedge shape and mid-mounted engine combine tocrcjle an Inc-redible driving experience Berlone — a com :

mand performance In motoring excitement and t>eauly

I H U M i|. -signer .il siit I) legendar) spurts 1.41 s as FerrariJ.ui'iii nuvt tnslom builds his ownclassic !Sf>orlscar

simphi it) til Its dtvgn isnessuc marl h.inrtling |xr(<nm.)iKe Tin1

b<ll.tlKL'(t ti\Kininlann.1 extjlesI1.ltlir.ll V.IHMPininlarinadesigned to give ylive elegance

graii

g>>uir senses with tine Itali.ui t<-ather. adash and a sl.Hr of the .ill sound system>rh ol Inspiration An open aii sports car>'.i a total sense ot Irecdoin .nnl automo-

Both the Bertone and the Plninfarlna are covered by one of the best limited warranties In the world;2-year unlimited mileage vehicle warranty; 3-year paint finish warranty; and 7-year rust perforationwarranty. While most «rs only promise quality, we deliver.

••RTONK A FAIR OF MODERN CLASSICS FROM TWO ITALIAN MASTERS.

c Find the best Restaurants

with TABLE TALK in H I M ! O f f

THE NEWSPECIAL PACKAGE, SPECIAL PRICE.

Here comes a whole new Duster for Spring!Right now, we're delivering the spirited Ply-

mouth Turismo with a sporty hew look. Bodystripes, high-back seats, special door panels,

rallye wheels, and more-for just $84 with the 5-speedor automatic transmission package. Plus unsurpassedwarranty protection - 5 years or 50,000 miles.Stop in today for a look at this season's outstandinglineup. And spring for the best car deal around.

316

For Sale

79 VOLVO 264 QL- Auto,4 dr, 6 cyl, excellent cond,57,000 ml, blue metallic,w/Wack leather Int, sunroof,am/fm stereo cassette,loaded, one owner. $7200firm. 201-526-7308.

79 VW Diesel Rabbit •48,000 ml, air, stereo,$3725. Call 201-297-7882.

79 VW RABBIT - Blege,superb condition, 58,000miles am/fm radio, $2950,609-924-0822. ^ ^ ^ ^

79 VW RABBIT - 4sp.,am/fm cassette stereo, ex-cellent cond., $2800.201-874-3241.

'60 AUDI 4000 - 2 dr, execond, 4 spd, am/fm, oneowner. $ 5 5 0 0 . 215-493-9607 after 8pm.

'80 CHEVY MONZA -35,000 mi. New tires, stickshift, am/fm stereo &tapedeck. Excellent con-dition. Asking $3000. Callin evening, 609-655-1823.

'80 CORVETTE - black/redleather, glass roofs, auto,aluminum wheels, cruise,tilt & tell., elec windows &locks, loaded, 21,000 origmi, exceptional cond,$13,500 or best offer.609-799-4606, 9-6pm.

'80FIATX19-Conv,5spd,metallic blue, new tires,great cond. $4900 or bestoffer. 609-587-5088.

GettaGermanJetta.

EXTRAORDINARYPERFORMANCE

FOR TOEORDMARY

Spom•nd

Specialist €•«1S41 N Okfefl Ave.

Trtnton. NX609-882-7600

The

Store!

316 AutosFor Sale

'80 FIAT SPIDER Conv. •16,000 mi. lite bl, $6500/B.O., mint cond, new top,Loaded, 609-393-4209.

'80 FORD Fairmont Wgn -Auto, p/b, p/s, 42,000 mi,radio, new tires, A1 cond.$3850.609-466-1171.

'80 HONDA CIVIC - red,25,000 miles, $4000. Billwork 609-683-0060, home397-3219."80 HONDA ACCORD - 4dr., beige, 5 spd, a/c, p/s,am/fm stereo, trunk rack,ex. cond, dealer service.$4500. Call Jeff Boyarsky609-799-9019 evenings &weekends 201-549-7575business hrs,

'80 MERCEDES 300SD •Silver, 76,000 mi, veryclean, $19,500. 609-737-2024 days, 683-4321 eves

•80 MONTE CARLO • A/t,p/s, p/b, gd. cond. Asking,$4,750. 201-329-4678 aft.6pm.

"80 MUSTANG - 2 drHtchbck, exc cond, am/fm8-track, new tires, mustsell, $4200. 609-734-0394.

'80 OLDS OMEGA"Brougham - 6 cyl, auto, a/c,p/s, 64,000 mi. Excel.cond. 609-448-7864 eves.

'80 OLDS Cutlass Landau -auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm,like new, $4350. 609-896-0025 eves & wknds.

'80 OLDS - 98 RegencySedan, immaculate, lowmlg, loaded, must be seen& driven. Best offer over$7000. 609-924-7545.'80 PINTO - Sun roof,hatch, heeds work. $1200as is. Call Don or Mary.609-443-5319.

'80 RENAULT Le Car - 4spd, a/c, stereojow miles,exc. cond, $2495. Call201-874-0660.

'80 SAAB TURBO • 4 dr.hatchback, A/C, sunroof,custom stereo, 5 speed,609-466-2699.

•80 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE -Convertible, 4 sp, 4 cyl,31,000 mi. Asking $3800.609-259-6445."80 VW RABBIT-Deluxe, 4dr, sun roof, 44,000 mi,perfect cond, $3600. After3pm 609-924-1272.'80 VW Rabbit - 2 dr hatch-back, auto trans, 70,000mi, a/c, am/fm stereo,$2800 609-924-0345.'81 AIRES Wagon - 4 spd,air, stereo, 56.000 mi.$5250. 609-452-4211 or896-3660.;'81 AMC SPIRIT DL - 4 cyl,auto, p/s, a/c, am/fm cass,very good cond, 35,000 mi.$4500. 609-799-1998.'81 BUICK REGAL - p/s,p/b, a/c, V-6, approx45,000 mi. Asking $6800.609-4660536.

« 81 CADILLAC • FleetwoodBrougham. All power, ex-tras! 4 dr., ia.000 mi., mintcond., $12,800. 609-655-9032.'81 CADILLAC Coupe deVille • Low mileage com-pany executive car, fullyequipped and in impec-cable conditon. Asking$9450. Call 609-683-1498daytime, or 443-6115 even-Ings & weekends.

'81 CHAMP • This car islike new. 16,000 miles.must be seen. 609-655-4109.

316 AutOSFor Sale

•81 CHEVY VAN-3 spd stdshift. 6 cyl, radials, 2sealer. Heavy duty shocks.Exc cond. 19,000 mi.$5450. 609-882-1137,924-3749.

'81 CORVETTESilver/black leather, 2 dr, 8cyl, T-top, auto, a/c, p/s,p/b; 29,202 mi. $14,500.

PRINCETONMOTORSPORT

LawrencevMe, NJ609-771-8040

WE DELIVER MORE

CONOVER MOTOR CO.

QUAKER BRIDGEPORSCHE AUDI

19S2 AUOi COUPE Mat. Gray, blue valour, 5 cyl. 5apd, Air, Sunroof, Pow. locks and windows. PS^PB,AM/FM c a n , Heatad ssata, 28,412 mllat

110,998

1962 AUDI 50008 Gobi baioa/Rad taathat, S cyl,Auto, PStPB, Pow. window* {Mats , AM/FM can,Air, Laathar $aat». Sunroof. 23,400 mllaa, 1? &12aarv. poHcy l 1 ^ * * *

1982 BMW 3201 Gray, Baioa Int., 4 cyl. Auto.AM/FM caaaana, ANoya, Air. 21,550 milaa. 121.12

,,., $12,995

1981 BMW 8281 4 door, Black, Bakja laathar, 6cyl, 5 tod, PS/PB. Pow. wfndowa «locks, Air. 8JR,Cut.JSvtt. 36,040 mUaa 118,998

1981 BMW 32012 door. Brown. Saiga int* 4 cyl 5spd. M8MB. Air. Caaa. Sunroof. Ateys. 39.100must 111,998

1981 AUOI 80008 SHw, Rad vatour, 5 cyt. Auto,PS/PB, Pow. windows, AM^M CMS. Sunroof,CruiM. Alloys, Air, 40.943 rnOM. 12 & 1 2 J ^ .

1990 AUO) 6000 T U M O Stock. Bfua iaMhw, S

• B l u »--**

REEDMAN ISJAGUAR

HEADQUARTERSJAGUAR

SalesServiceParts

Reedman Autos, Inc.Rt. #1 Langhome, Pa.215-757-4961

HONDAFOLLOW THE LEADER

CUSTOMCLASSICS FORTHE '80'SThe Shadow" and the Shadow500; the way custom motor-cycles are meant to be builtBoth machines combine thatclassic styling with Honda'sstate-ot-the-art technology.The liquid-cooled V-twinengine provides exceptional --power and torque with lowmaintenance. The lightweightchassis combines nimble han-dling, with that low, comfortablelaid-back positioning you want.

In-Stock - Immediate delivery

High Over-AllowancesSHERM

866 Highway 33 • Hamilton SquareMon.-Fri. 10-8 Sat. 9-3

587-6354C Y C L E R A N C H We •A-ranqo l"Siir.m

FLEMIMAT FLEMINCTONIi^R

The New325e6 CYLSee it - Drive itat the DIFFERENTBMW DEALER

ALL MODELSIN STOCK!

ImmediateDelivery

(201) 782-3673Routes 202 131 Remington

E N T E R P R I S E S Princeton

MAmmmAll can listed below Include a 100% parti and laborwarranty,, no deductible. Call for detain on coverage. '->

'80 Toyota C*lca 8T2 dr.. auto., 4 cyl., «ttvtr. 46,012 ml.,pb/pt, AC, itorM, tt

2

82 Mazda QLC sportHttcNEMGk, 5 tpd., 4 cyl.,pbfflw. 56,000 rrtT

14895WTMttda « N OCX

4 dr., auto, 4 cyl., HQht Nut, 41,487mi, ptvrrw, AC, ttctw,

ST8S a r

'81 Honda Prtfudt

6 spd.. 4 cyl.. al>m, 64.700 mi..

tt495 1 yr. wairanly aval

5 spd. rot, blua, 46,500 mi., ptvms,

$7985

4*. . 5•pMeyl-ijm> '••000mi.,

89798

4 dr.,tbtm, A/C, mno.

$5306 90 day wtmrtyvl.•82 Hoods CMo

'80 MtHlS QLC

148

3 « AutosFor Sale

•81 CHEVETTE • Red, 2door, stick shift, under36,000 miles, excellentpond, garage kept, original ,

er. $3700. 609-799-

, DATSUN 310-QX • 2or hatchback, 4 speed,nroof, am-fm cassette,

package. 34,000 ml,cl ient condition. Call51-988-4197 af ter

3pm,_. FORD FUTURA - FullyWaded, ex. cond. 35,000

I $4800. 609-639-2296.6pm.4 GRAND PRIX -ve.a/c;Js p/b, auto, exc cond,J.OOO mi. 609-799-6564Her 5pm.Ej MAZDA RX7- excellentBndition, 34,000mi. Call09-924-1423 for details.H MOZDA RX7 GSL -fjver, a/c, sun roof, alloy

wheels, only 32k miles, im-maculate. $9500 or bestoffer. Call John 201-329-4775 days or 609-443-5376 evesAvknds.'81 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass- 4 door, tan with tan in- Iterior. a/c, p/b, am/fmstereo, 55,000 miles, gar-age kepi, excellent con-dition, $6400. 609-452-1044.'81 OLDS 88 ROYALE Dsl-53,000 V8, all options.Perfect cond. $6600.201 •359-5002.•81 PLYMOUTH ReliantWagon - Low mlg, like new,auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, stereo &extras. 609-466-0331.

316 AlltOS

For Sale•81 PLYMOUTH HORIZON- Stereo, looks & runs new,always garaged, 1 ownerreasonable 201-446-4125.•81 PONTIAC Grand Prix •with every conceivable op-tion known to GM + morel$6000. 201-874-5138.'81 RELIANT - Sta wgn, 4dr,4cyl,auto,25mpg,a/c,p/s, p/b, am radio, 40,000ml. $5000. 201-536-6566.•81 TOYOTA TERCEL - 5spd, hthbck, front wheel dr.a/c, snrf, am/fm cass,35,000 ml. 201-381-5949'81 TOYOTA Corolla - 5spd, am/fm, rust proof,snows, great c o n d ,$4200/BO. 201-981-26999-5, 560-7470 after 5pm.

'81 TOYOTA CELICA -Am/Fm cassette stereo,-sunroof, a/c, auto 29,000ml., $6850. 201-821-6362.'81 TOYOTA Celica GT - 5spd, p/s, p/b, am/fm stereocassette w/ equalizers, air,cruise, new tires. Tiltwhee l , al loy whee ls .34,500 ml. Asking $6975.Call 609-586-6768.

•82 BRONCO XLT Lariat -absolutely like new. 21,000mi. Loaded. $12,995.201-874-4836.•82 CHEVY S10 Pickup -Standard, 4 cyl, low mlg,$4800 or best o f fer .609-924-8357. '•82 DATSUN STANZA - 5spd, am/fm stereo, sunroof,exc. mileage, great buy.Call 609-924-0345 days.

316 AutOS

For Sale82 DATSUN 310GX - sll-ver/black, auto, every op-tion avail. Mint cond, 26Kml, eves 609-799-1713.'82 DATSUN 280 ZX •Brown, leather Interior. 5sp, T roof, a/c, toadedl35.000 mi. Excel, con-dition. $11,500. 609-443-3612 eves.

'82 FORD Escort L - 4 dr/hb, 4 spd, a/c, p/b, rustp.,hood/kjri lock. 26,000 ml$4250 201-874-4066 aft 7.•82 GRAND PRIX • Am/fmstereo, a/c, alarm system,30,000 ml. Asking $8700.609-443-5277.•82 MAZDA GLC - 2 drihtchbck, 5 spd, beige,29,900 ml. am/fm. $4500.609-737-9493 aft 5pm.

'82 MERCURY' MarquisBrougham - 4 dr, p/s, p/b,a/c, am/fm; 19,300 ml.Clear note. 201-536-6566.'82 MUSTANG GT - 4 spd,302, am/fm, p/s, p/b, air,T-roof, alloy wheels, CandyApple red w/whlte pin strip-ping, exc. cond. $7200.609-799-9585 or 609-890-0777.'82 PLY RELIANT - stationwagon, auto, a/c, 31,000mi, dark brown, $5950.609-737-9596.'82 VW QUANTUM-5 spd.a/c, p/b, am/fm stereocassette, 4 dr, 26,000 mi.$9000. 609-799-5841.'83 ACCORD-4 dr, 10,000mi, warranty, 5 spd, 40mpg, cruise, air, Blaupunktstereo. 609-799-9021.

3J6 AlltOSFor Sale

W«akofltay16,1984

316 AutosFor Sale

Motoreyd— j ** Motorcycles Trucks 346 Boats

Take Flight..In A Mew 1984 BUICK SKYHAWK COUPE

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'82 TOYOTA TERCEL •SR5, 5 spd, a/c, snrf w/2tops, am/fm cass, rear win-dow wiper/washer, Halo-gen headlamps, 25,000 ml,$5800. 609-585-1473.

•83 AUDI 50O0S-auto, a/c,power sun roof, loaded,15.000 ml, mint. 609-393-6966, aft 8pm 799-4156.•83 DATSUN 280ZX -under 30,000 miles, excel,cond. Asking $11,000. Call609-683-1160.

'83FORDTHUNDERBIRD- Turbo Coupe. 6,000miles, must see, $10,500.201-381-2522.'83 FORD ESCORT - 2 drhatchback. Am/fm stereocassette, exc cond. $4900.609-448-8778.'83 FORD BRONCO XLT-V8, A/C, p/b, p/s, p/w, p/dl,am/fm cassette stereo, •cruise cont., tilt wheel, &much more. ex. cond.$14,300 Call Steve week-days 609-396-7588. nights& weekends 883-1916.'83 HONDA CIVIC 1300FE- 51 mpg, Hchbck. zlebart,am/fm cass. 16,000 mi. likenew. $6000.609-466-1168'83 HONDA CIVIC - mustsacrifice. 5 speed, stereo,air, cruise control, low mile-age. 609-298-3317.

•83 PLYMOUTH RELIANT- 4 dr, auto, p/s, p/b, 9,606ml. $5700. 609-883-3053.•83 TOYOTA TERCEL -Hatch, 5 spd., am/fm,18,000 mi., $5,700 firm.609-448-6518.'84 PORSCHE 944 - 2,000mi les, sapphire, dualalarm, leather, many ex-t ras . Best offer over$23,000. 609-683-1160.•84 SAAB TURBO - 3 dr,5,000 mi, silver, many ex-tras incl leather. B/O over$15.000. 609-683-1160•84 SUBARU GL • 2 dr., 5spd., sun roof, 1^,000 mi.Excel, cond. Must sell.$7,400. 609-259-7053.

MOTORSYOUR AREAS'.'EXCLUSIVE"RENALUT-AMCJEEP DEALER

541 Hwy 27, Somerset201-249-4950

Mercedes-Benz Dealer

Princeton MotorsporLlnc2910 Route 1

LawrencevMe, NJSates - Service - Leasing

609-771-8040

NASSAU CONOVERMOTOR CO.

FORDSales-Service-Leasing

Datty&LongTerm Rentals

Rte 206, Princeton, N.J.609-921-6400SPOT CASHI

For your Car or TruckAny Make From a Ford

To A Rolls RoyceAsk for Mr. Buyer

REEDMANCHEVROLET, INC.Rt.1, Langhorne. Pa.

215-757-4961321 Motorcycles70 HONDA 125 Classic -Low original miles. Runswell. Asking $275. 609-395-0284 after 6pm.72 HONDA 350 - Exc.cond., new tires & battery,•$375. 201-821-6832.73 MOTO GUZZI El Dor-ado - 5000 mi. Best offerover $800-215-258-3274.

75 KAWASAKI - 400cc,new tires, fairing, excellentcondition, $475. Call 609-799-0075.75 YAMAHA RD250 -Good running condition.Asking $400. 609-883-0305 after 5:30pm.76 HONDA 750CC - verylittle use. Low mi. Asking$1O0O. 609-799-3420,keep trying.

76 HONDA 550 SuperSport - 5400 mi, needssome work. $495. 201-446-4993.76 HONDA 360T-Garagekept. 6,300 ml., $600.609-443-4354 eves,'77 KAWASAKI KZ 750 -Min t . $1099 . P ie r re .215-295-8389.78 HONDA XR-75 - exccond, just overhauled,looks & runs like new.609-924-7787.

78 HONDA 750K - Vetterfairing w/ lowers, many,new parts, exc cond.$1200. 201-359-4443.78 SUZUKI 370 - Fire En-gine Red, 6700ml, Ex-cellent Condition, 609-799-8339 aft 6:30pm.

78 YAMAHA XS750E -fairing, back rest & pack-age rack, new shocks, plusmany other extras, ex-cellent condition,' $1700. ,79 Yamaha XS650SF/Special, back rest & pack-age rack, only 6700 miles,excellent condition, $1400.Call 609-896-2665 after6pm. •

79 HONDA 750F - 8,000miles, excellent condition.Asking $1400. Call 609-799-0085.

'80 HONDA CR-80 - Inexcellent condition, $450.Cal l after 3pm. 609-799-3045.'80 SUZUKI GS850L -4800 mi, like new. 2 BellStar ll's, cover included,$2000/BO, 609-448-3079.•80 YAMAHA XS 850 •Special. Excel, cond. 3300ml. $1795 or best offer.609-890-3379.

•81 DUCATI 900 SS -$3500 or best offer. Mintcond. Many extras. CallFred, 609-799-4459 any-time.'81 HARLEY DavidsonFXS - Low rider. 80 cu.ln.Showroom condition. 2000mi,, must be seen, $5700.609-799-7141 aft. 8pm.

SHOP REEDMANLEASING HEADQUARTERS

1600 New Cars & Trucks, Sports Cars,Station Wagons, Etc.

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REEDMAN CORPORATIONSRt. #1 LanghomePA

31 years serving thePrinceton area ... ^

PrinceChevrolet

72 HOUR SALEMay 17th, 18th, & 19th

Prices slashed on EVERY1984 car & truck in stock

Come early for the best selection& be prepared to drive home in

a new car or truck!Also a fine selection of pre-owned cars.

Open til 9pm Thurs & Fri, Sat til 5pm

•81 HONDA^XSOO - Do-lux. Vettor fairing; shaftdriven, liquid cooler, plusextras. 609-896-2317.'81KAW.KD80-Ukenew.Less than 150 hours use,$450 firm. Call after 3pm.201-359-6704.'81 YAMAHA MAXIM 650-black, 3,000 miles. Asking$2,000.609-921-7394 afterSpin. _ _ _'81 YAMAHA 750CC -black. 3000 ml. Very clean.Joe 609-655-5030 eves.;S2 HONDA Gold Wing1100A - Mint cond. 5000mi. Maryland extras + ex-tras. 609-443-4583,'82 HONDA. 750ccm -4,000 mi., fully equipped.$1750. Call 609-443-6911.'83 HONDAB45 Magna -$2600. '81 Honda XR 80 -$500. 609-443-6398 after6pm.'83 SUZUKI GS650G - ex-cellent, low miles, asking$1800. Call 609-452-9064.CYCLESMITH • "TheMotorcycle Store". Winterstorage available. Motor-cycle gifts. Attention aptart-ment dwellers. Rt. 130,Monmouth Junction. 201-297-7400.

age Trucks•52 DODGE 3/4 pick-up -New parts, runs well, $750or b/o 201-874-7798 after7:30pm.72 FORD VAN - 3/4 ton,V8, manual, 1 bench seat,runs w e l l . $ 7 5 0 .609-799-6564 after 5pm.74 CHEVY PICK-UP •Runs good. Best offer, CallLea 201-981-1114 days/566-4716, 5-10pm.75 CHEVY PICK-UP - 6cyl. stick, runs very gd, realwork horse, $1250 will neg.201-874-7798 aft7:30pm•77 FORD PICK-UP •Metallic green 8 cylinderwith 89,000 mi. Runs per-fect, reduced $2500. Callafter 6, Mon-Fri. 609-921-2763.

Order A NewCustorrt-built

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'77 FORD F-100 - 6 cyl,auto, p/s. 83,000 mi. $2200or best o f fe r .609-771-0632.

•69 FORD PICKUP - 3/4ton, best offer. Please call201-359-6043.,78 DATSUN • Ptek-up, 4cyl, 5 spd., stick, m/s, m/b,am/fm. Clean, good tires,runs well. Only 69,400 ml.$2495 + tax & tags. J.C.Motors, 609-259-9765."80 FORD PICK-UP-6 cyl,a/c, p/s, am/fm, half ton,custom, storage units, top-per, 49,5O0mi. 609-799-3769. 7 to 10 pm or week-ends. Asking $5400.'82 CHEVY S10 • Pick-up,V6, 4 spd, a/c, p/s, p/b,fiberglass cap, ex. cond.609-448-5414aft 6.'82 DATSUN King Cab 4x4• blue, 16,000 ml, 20mpg,many options, $7000. Call201-828-9027.

33* RecreationalVehicles

1972 CONTINENTALTravel Trailer -19' self con-tained w/alr, exc. cond,$2800. Call 609-799-1660.75 WINNEBAGO Motor-,home - 20ft., rear bath,sleeps 5, a/c. TV, gaa/elec.$9000. 609-4484955.

'76 SUN-FUN - 9 ' slide Inpick up camper. Sleeps 5,self contained. $800/bestoffer After 5 609-395-0342.'77 "WINNEBAGO" Mini-Motor Home - Sleeps 6,27,000 mi, $10,000. 201-329-2946.'83 SHASTA Tent Trailer-sleeps 6, used twice,$2700. Call 609-890-2963.BFT. PICK UP- Camper w/stove, heater, Ice box, sink,sleeps 4-6. Good. $450.Call 201-722-8024 or536-0491.FOR RENT • Motor home,'84 Midas. 26ft., p/s, p/b,a/c, sleeps 6. Refrlg.,s tove, oven, shower.609-448-7886.JACO JAKING PopupCamper - Roomy, sleeps 6.Refrtg. potty, canopy. Goodshape, $1800. 609-448-8330.TRAVEL TRAILER - 22ft.,sleeps 6, awning, a/c, twinax le , ex. cond. , 201 -359-6027.

Sophisticated.Luxurious.

Affordable.

Pougot.

ASPORTS

CARFOR

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14 FT. FIBERGLASS -35hp, Evlnrude, electricstart, tilt trailer, 2 gasolinetanks, very good condition,$750. 609-799-5267 even-Inos or weekends.15FT. FIBERGLASS - TiltTrailer, 40 hp. Evinrude,electric start, $1000 or b/o.Must sell. 201-722-5592.

16 Ft. Prindle - Catamaranwith trailer. 6:1 Harkendown pull. All quick riggingpins. Uke new. $3000. CallSteve weekdays 609-396-7588 or nights & weekends883-1916. __

17* BRITISH DOCKRELL-'77 . Seaworthy daysallerM/J, Seagull OB, trailer,$4,950. 609-395-0284.18 FT THOMPSON -Wood, electric start, 55hprebuilt Homelite motor, fullcanvas, tilt trailer, goodcond, $950. Plus Gatortrailer for 10-13 ft boat.609-466-0128.20 FT. Pennant Sloop •Wood, cruiser, head, self-tending, Gib. 6 HP OB,,$1800. 609-921-3754.21' AMERICAN FiberglassSloop 78 - 4 sails,, raceequipped. Sleeps 4, ob,nice shape, $4900. Rrlcedto sell. 609-448-8330.72 - 17ft. Deep V HullWestwind. 85hp. Evinrudeexc. cond. $2300. 201-369-4059.

BOAT SHOWDISCOUNTS23' Slip, $350

Up The Creek Marina120 Harbor Inn Rd.

Bayville, NJ.201-269-6469

CATAMARAN- 18 ft. withtrailer, trapeze & bib, ex-cellent, $3200 609-655-4557 eves.FORCE 5 - 14' sailboat,exc cond, trailer, $1580.609-452-2895.IRWIN 28' 1976 - K/CB.Volvo inbd, Wheel, M, J,150G, Dodger, KM, AWI,

' Toms Rlv 201-761-1157.KAYAK • 15" canvas twoseater, wood form to buildown. 201-755-2737 eves.LASER SAILBOAT - Withtrailer, $900. 609-921-7725,MUST SELL Immediately •23' S-2 Floop, shoal draft,rugged fiberglass construc-tion. $16,000 or best offer.Call evenings before 9pm201-920-3186.

SAILBOAT - Howmar 12 &trailer, sloop rig w/ main,jib, spinnaker. For lake orbay. $2575. 609-882-6877.SAILBOAT - 27ft., Dufour,' 7 6 , fu l l y e q u i p p e d .$ 3 3 , 0 0 0 . Cal l 609-443-6911.WANTED - Aluminum ca-noe for Father's Day, willpay up to $200. Call Con-nie after 6pm. 201-359-7635;WIND SURFER - 'Ex.Cond.. 3 yrs. ok); used only1 season. Asking, $425.Call 609-921-1884.

1981 CADILLACtCOUPEde

VILLES

CUTLASS SUPREMES1

1983 OLOSMOB1LI

Rtcttud Wpin, Ctrpottnt Mm Wti,OotaM m t MOT m In ttocft, Kow 241Mb OtttYtm Utt $>?»

RECENCV4-D(S«d«n w/ttd Front WwH Orivt. 6Cy). Auto OvtrdnviTnni,Pw StMrini I Bitlwt. Pwt Sutt^iiHtgwVUcks. Air Con4. T/Glau,Rr Window DHsti«, Digital Clock. «tt Not in stock, iDow 2-6

«Nki iWr»ir» Lilt IU.709

«12,971PIRINZASI20f Coupt «/ttd U Cfl|MM. 4 SpdMHHMI Tr»t, Rack I Pinion Mtn StMt-i n t N r OiK Britot, Front Wnnl Drtvt,Nihbvttofl K«4w. fftc Not in ttoek, allow2 4 M d u tfottMrf UUU57S

•6919FACTORY AUTHORIZED USED CAR OUTLET!

Prince ChevroletRoute 206 . Princeton 924-3360] FACTORY AUTHORIZED AUTO OUTLET

* - • » : , . . . • - ?

automotive notesWeak of May 16,1984

Rudy Turner findsThe Flying Lady'to be irresistable

by Lowell PaddockThe Packet Group

For most people, the Flying Lady,the Flying " B " and the magnificentRolls Royce and Bentley automobilesthat glide beneath these mascots are thestuff of fantasy. Their subtlehand-crafted majesty are symbols oftrue wealth and status.

For Cranbury's Rudy Turner, how-ever, they are just a normal part ofeveryday life. For some 20 years, Rudyhas been devoted to the twin marquesand his new shop in Cranbury,'recentlyrelocated from South Brunswick, isbrimming with Silver Clouds,R-Types, Silver Shadows and MarkVis, most of which are worth morethan a small house. * _

Rudy's attraction to Rolls andBentley dates from his youth in JerseyCity, when he would chase the magicalcars on his bicycle, attracted by themechanical and aesthetic perfection ofthese most expensive of motorcars.

"It was the quality of the cars ...they're put together right," he says."A little bit of Henry Royce rubbed offon me."

Though the Chevrolet did not holdthe same allure as a Rolls, it taught himthe basics of mechanics and a devotionto well-oiled machines. It was a devo-

tion that brought him to Montreal in theearly 60s, where he went to work forQuebec's Rolls-Royce distributor.

In order to get his foot in the door ofthe inner sanctum, he began by sweep-ing the floors. It was not long, how-ever, before his true calling becameobvious and he soon put aside hisbroom for a wrench: "I was doingmore work helping the guys than I waspushing a broom."

Rudy soon embarked on a trainingprogram for Rolls-Royce mechanics.In his free time, he dated his futurewife Francine, though most of theirtime together was devoted to Rudy'sfirst Rolls, a Silver Cloud I. Returning,to the U.S. permanently after three(years of instruction, Rudy found thatthere was a willing audience for histalents: While working for Peter Sage,then the largest Rolls-Royce dealer inthe country, Rudy ventured all over thecountry examining cars for the deal-ership to buy. In the meantime, hequickly gained a loyal following ofprivate customers to supplement hiswork for Sage and other dealers lateron.

It was a broken down Silver Cloud Ithat prompted him to go it on his own.Venturing down the New Jersey Turn-pike one day, she spotted the car off on

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THE 1969 Rolls Royce Silver Shadow convertible belonging to Rudy Turner graces one ofCranbury's streets.

photos byLowellPaddock

RUDY TURNER is fascinated by the mech-anical workings of the Rolls Royce as wellas its style and elegance.

THE FLYING LADY- adorns the classic grill of Mr. Turner's SilverShadow.

I'«; #1 AlJTOMOTrVE CENTER f?QUTE »1 EDISON. N.J. (201)98&0290

the side of the road in need of help. Thecar refused to start. So recalcitrant wasit that two mechanics had given up indesperation. Rudy quickly traced theproblem to a balky fuel pump and thegrateful owner was soon on his way.Not long after this, Rudy opened up ashop in South Brunswick and foundhimself deluged with business.

A large portion of his clientelecomes from owners whose cars have

been improperly servicedelsewhere.Though cheaper lessthorough, service may be available, hepoints out, a good repair job does notcome cheaply. As an example, hedisplays a cylinder head in which thespark plugs were improperly installed.Not only are Rolls-Royce and Bentleyautomobiles technically sophisticated,they also have some of the mostexpensive spare parts available.

A distributor cap for a Silver Cloud Icosts $78, while an exhaust mount for aSilver Cloud II is a mere $85. Shouldyou need to replace the water pump onyour Rolls, expect to pay as much as$1,072.24.

Rudy's new shop features enlargedfacilities that will eventually allow himto sell Rolls and Bentley cars. Current-ly inhabiting the display area is a 1926Hooper-bodied Phantom I Phaeton; a

mechanical restoration is planned forthe near future. In his personal collec-tion at present are several Rolls-Royces;and Bentleys dating from 1953 to1969. Should your Rolls be disabled LfJthe area, Rudy may well pull up in hisservice car, a 1956 Bentley S-l. ThtBentley, like the rest of the cars thatRudy owns, are always available forthe right customer, but if you have toask the price ...

At the Rolls' helm: Attention to detailWhile visiting Rudy's shop I was

given the enviable experience of driv-ing his personal 1969 Silver Shadowconvertible, a $30,000 car when newand worth as much as $50,000 today.At its introduction in 1966, the Shadowwas considered a radical departurefrom Rolls-Roycevtradition. About theonly thing it had in common with itspredecesor, the Silver Cloud III, wasits V-8 engine. In. addition to itscontroversial styling, the Shadow fea-tured a monocoque body, independentsuspension and hydro-pneumaticself-leveling system.

Though Rolls-Royce is probably bestknown for the quality of its construc-tion, it is still fascinating to see theattention to detail given to a car thattakes weeks to build. The Shadow isreally more reminiscent of a fine pieceof furniture than a functioning ma-

chine.Though a Mercedes may be more

"precisely" built, the Shadow displaysa high level of human involvement.The doors are robust and heavy, butclose with a light touch. The seats aremade from the infamous Connolyleather, taken from cattle kept inspecial fields with electric fences thatwill not harm their hides. The woodthat ornaments the Shadow's interior isprecisely matched; indeed, Rolls main-tains special stocks of spare wood foreach car.

From the driver's seat, the vantagepoint is purposely high. The GM-builtautomatic transmission is engaged witha light touch on the electrically assistedgear selector. Acceleration is ap-propriate for a 5.000-pound car,neither shocking nor insufficient. Therobust wood-rimmed steering wheel

invites sporting driving and the uniquehydro-pneumatic suspension system al-lows tie Shadow to be driven moreaggressively than its weight and imagewould imply. Though the convertibleversion of the Shadow is under-standably noisier than a closed car."noise" is a relative term when theonly sound entering the passenger com-partment comes from wind around theconvertible top.

Constructed prior to significant gov-ernment regulation of the automobileindustry, Rudy feels that the 1969Shadow is among the best of the breed.Though a short ride doesn't reallyindicate what its like to live with aRolls, Rudy feels that with propermaintenance his Shadow is as reliableas any other car.

Of course, the real fun of driving aRolls is not the ride and handling, but

the feeling of immediate attention.Though few bystanders could tell youwhat kind of Rolls it was, they wouldcertainly understand the meaning of theFlying Lady and the double "Rs,1*both carefully protected trademarks,And that is what makes a Rolls a Rolls,

Time and PlaceIn celebration of the Ford Mustang>

20th anniversary, the Central JerseyMustang Club will hold its first annualshow on Saturday at Nassau-ConorerMotors in Princeton. The Club will beholding its monthly meeting on May 17at 7:30 p,m. at Nassau-CbnoverMotors. All Mustang fans are invited.

For more information on the clubcontact Robert C. Stuart at201-359-0102.

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Home Hunter's GuideW«ekof»fay16,1984 1d

385 Housesffling2 PRINCETON GraduateStudents • Seek houseslt-"ting arrangement. 609-683-4490. 6/1-9/15.

DUE TO Late Closing-onnew home, married pro-fessional couple from Law-renceville" seeks a house-sitting situation. July 1 toSept'84. Excellent referen-

.qes. 609-896-2001.

MATURE-Princeton Unl-veretty Professional - Isavailable for housesittlngposition. Details to be dis-cussed. Reply Box #06346c/o Princeton Packet.

PROFESSIONAL Couple-Interested In relocating inPrinceton area. Seekshouseslttlng arrangement.Excellent references.Please call Liz. Day, 215-425-9100, X289.

WANTED -' Houseslttlng,middle of Sept-May, '85.Please contact: Janef Sel-leek. 914-779-6748.

WANTED - Hou3esitter.Located In town. June 10 toAugust 4. Need references.Call 609-921-0622.

YOUNG - Married coupleavailable beginning July tohousesit for you. Call609-924-0308 for details.Excellent references.

360 Wantedto Rent

2 ARCHITECTS - Seek 1bdrm. apt. In Trenton -Princeton area. 609-393-3553 wkdays,

APARTMENT WANTED -Young prof, student, 1 BRapt. Princeton area. 201-257-6160 aft. 6pm.

COUPLE SEEKING - Tolease w/option to buy 5-6bdrm. farm. West or northof Princeton & within1 a 15mile radius. 609-683-1329.

Wantedto Rent

360 Wantedto Rent

FIVE PERSON, Two HorseFamily • Moving to Prince-ton for two years looking forhouse/farm. Write the Mu-jals, 9200 Wire Ave, SilverSpring, Maryland 20901.

FOR S500/MO. - A caring,dean & handy professional(quiet-nonsmoking) couplewon't abuse your property.Desire a 2 bdrm. apt. orsmall house near Pen-nlngton, Hopewell, RockyHill or greater Princeufhareas. Call after 6:30pmwkdys; anytime wkends:609-466-3375.

FURNISHED Apartment •Near Princeton airport.Non-smoker. Call Frank.201-874-9000x4206 days.

GARAGE WANTED - Forstorage of small car In Hills-borough. Rte. 206 & Tri-angle Rd. area only, 201-874-6248: '

MATURE PROFESS. -Male, seeks apt. near ornorth of Prince., June 1.201-568-9033.

PLAN AHEAD - Wanted torent for Princeton reunionsand graduation 1985. June6, 1985 to June 12, 1985,3-5 bdrm house In town ornearby. Member of class of195a and family. Excellentlocal references. No realestate fee . Call BobDougherty, Stewardson &Dougherty Real Estate609-921-7784.

PLAN AHEAD • Wanted torent for Princeton reunionsand graduation 1985. June6, 1985 to June 12, 1985,3-5 bdrm house in town ornearby. Member of class of^ 950 and family. Excellentlocal references. No realestate fee . Call BobDougherty, Stewardson &Dougherty Real Estate609-921-7784.

NON SMOKING - Nondrinking woman, 60, re-turns from extended travelJune 1, seeks house sittingor small apt. Sublet nearpublic transp. Messagetaken at, 201-359-7311.

PRINCETON Professional-Couple • Seeks 3 bdrm..home. Lr., din., fr., 1V*baths, kitchen, basement,garage. Estate wing or car-riage house acceptable.Quiet, responsible, non-smokers. 201-494-3680.

PROF. COUPLE • Seeksapt. or house In Pen-nlngton, L'ville area for 7/1occ. 609-737-9518 eves.

PROFESSIONAL • Quiet,non smoking couple • seeka 3 bdrm house with drybsmt & garage in thePrinceton area at a reason-able rent. Will considerlease opt ion . 609 -921-3111.

QUIET PROFESSIONALCouple • (no chlkJre, nopets) wants to sub-let a1-bedroom apt. in Prince-ton area, Sept. 1, 1984through June 1,1985. Call212-947-1240 (ask forIvan), or 607-272-8742.

RESPONSIBLE UNIV. Em-ployee - Seeks Quiet, un-furn, 1 bdrm apt In Princtonarea, at reasonable rent.Needs before 6/15. Pleasecall Judith at 609-921-0451Eves or 609-452-5374Days, ,

SEEKING COMFORT-ABLE - Furnished homeswith AC in the Princetonarea for professionalsworking at the Institute forDefense Analyses for thefollowing dates: June 21,'84 - August 1, '85, 3bedrooms. June 24, '84 -August 3, '84,3 bedrooms.June 24, '84 - July 26, '84,3 bedrooms. Call BonnieBuck, 609-466-2169.

Homes off QualityRealtors

609-443-1313

LET TWIN RIVERS' LEADING REAL ESTATEPROFESSIONALS FIND THE RIQHT HOME FOR YOU

TWW M V U S

M I N U S e«MEJt HAS DEDUCEDTHIS HOUSE M A M TO SEU.Lovely 2 bwlroom townhouse decorated inneutnl tones with full basement, excellenti j jumible mortgage for qualified buyer. Callfor additional details. $14,100.

SS23 MOMTWY PAYMENTCOUIDIE YOURS

If you qualify to asaume this 9% mortgan onthis lovely 3 bedroom, M bath end unittownhouse. Owner willing to "lend a hand"with assumption. $71,010.

YOU ARC C0RJMU.Y WVfTUTO ATTEM OUR OPBI HOUSEOH SIMMY, IAY 2 0 , 1 0 MI * F * T8 M O PHS71 EOISON N I K

Beautiful 3 bedroom with view of the woods -many, many upgraded features. $71,000.

SPACIOUS I GRACIOUSLovely 4 bedroom end unit with professionallyfinished basement and finished patio - a realbeauty with special 7% financing for qualifiedbuyer. Sea it at our OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, MAY20, 1984. $7 l ,M0 .

HIS

UWMARQN LIVE YOUR DREAM!Own this modemirtd 3 bedroom home on 10+Kris - only 1 mile from East Windsor shoppingI NYC express • extra building can afford yourental income too! Priced tor quick sale.

atherarms HURRY!

OnlyA Few

Lots Left!ColonialHomes

l Y S A l N f iFEATURES OFTHE FUTURE

10% DOWII k HUM tamBfe MAP WfJPnDj

i *Hmm to o Nfcl*wfi

380 Wantedto Rent

SINGLE PROFESSIONAL• Female seeks 1 bdrm. aptw/yard for self & cat.6Q9-921-O859.

SUBLET WANTED-Quiet,non-smoking, professionalfemale desires furnishedapartment in or nearPrinceton Meadows. Willcare for plants/pets. ReplyPO Box 1477, HighlandPark, NJ 08904.

SWM, 35 - Professional,quiet, responsible, with 2dogs seeks unfurnishedsmall house or apartmentwithin 1/2 hr. of Princeton,Can move in between nowand July 1. Call 609-737-3874.

WANTED TO Rent - 4bedroom house for 4 Pro-fessional women, presentrental being sold, by June1. Call 609-921-2684.

WANTED TO RENT • 3bdrm. house or condo start-ing 5/1 for 3 months,201-874-6197.

Packet Classifiedswork for YOU

53 RELJO New Hope Real Estate. Inc.WOOD U M » H KIOCAnON

NEW HOPE OFFICECounty Row Center-Rt. 202

493-3i569

WASHINGTON CROSSING OFFICEGeneral's Commiwary-Rt. 532

493-3669

YARDLEY OFFICE14 South Main Street

493-6100

BUCKS COUNTY,PENNSYLVANIA

Exclusive Timer Ridge - perhaps the most prestigiousresidential area - wooded 1.9 acre corner lot, over-looks ponds and open area. This spacious contem-porary home feaures a gourmet kitchen with JennAire stove and grill, microwave, instant hot H2O,etc. Master bedroom suite, lots of closets, Corianbath and whirlpool. Built of stone/cedar this superblylocated hillsider features 3 bedroom*, 2 baths and anadditional family room with fireplace on lower level -with walk out to covered patio.' Perfect for an enter-taining family or ideal in-law home. Easy commute toN.Y., Phila, or Princeton area. Council RockSchools. Reasonably priced at $289,900.

Weicherti

60 ACRES IN A PARK LIKE SETTINGEAST AMWELL TWP 200 year old bank colonialwith 3/4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, 4 + fireplaces,inground pool with cabana. Carriage house has 2apartments - 4 car garage and provision for 4 stalls.Good commuting area. Fantastic country properlyoffering many possibilities $385,000 FW>7M

Flemington Office 201-782-8800

-.1.., \7 J

HORSE FARMKlngwood. Currently operating as a breed-ing-training facility for the professional horseman.120 x 60 indoor riding arena. 25-12 x 12 stalls,wash bay, tack room, automatic waters, studio apt.,4 fenced pastures w/kwfing sheds. Over 46 acres.Custom built ma in tenance free Colonialw/thermopane windows. 44637


WOODED SPLENDORRosemont. "Lap of Luxury" best describes yourlifestyle with this fantastic stone and cedar contem-porary secluded on 3.2 wooded acres. Enjoy thecomfort of a whirlpool bath and steam mist unit inthe master bath. Relax in the hot tub on the deck.Walnut & teak parquet floors add elegance to theinterior. Truly the work of a master craftsman.$249,900. ' 4-0330.

Flemington Office. 201-782-8800

UNIQUE COLONIALUnique 1700's stone colonial a "stone's throw"from New Hope set on seventy magnificent acres.High ceilings, four fireplaces (one walk-in) smallgreenhouse, four car garage, bams, four andone-half baths. Needs updating but would be adecorator's dream with a little effort. Opportunityplus! 4352,700. F-MJMS

Flemington Office 201- 782-8800

• % •

WeichertRealtors

'62 OFFICES THROUGHOUT THEMETROPOLITAN AREA"

200 YR. QLD RESTORED COLONIALKINQWOOD TWP. 16 beautiful acres with a fantas-tic bam and fenced pasture. 4 + bedrooms, 2V4baths, 3 fireplaces plus a woodstove, heated green-house, wine cellar, central vac are just some of theamenities. $235,000. F-4-MM


R I C H A R D A.

" C O R P O R A T I O N

REALTORS

WE COVER THEAREA, THE

COUNTRY ANDTHE WORLD TO

FIND YOU A HOME

8UNDA'

A FIRST CLASS HOME • COM! EXfeRIENCE ITS MANY

OWECTWNS: BELLE MEADE QRKJ08TOWN RO. TO HOAOLAND DR. NEXTTO LA8T HOUSE ON LEFT

on mnt,

8turdy ranch style houaa on a country acre. LMrtg room with atone Jbaaamant wUh pina panalad wat bar and M M o h t n (great forsommar entartalnmant). Qanaroua otoaat apace and storage arta.

room with atone flraotace FuBtfor canning and

I apace and storage arta. L o w * yardwith (towering f n * traaa and ahruba and atarga ouWvatsdJ4iardftn P*OL A g n a iolaoe to nutter |13a\ IOO

• * , . *

• ' • # .

Is

WEIDEL • PRINCETON. 164 Nuiau Street

Call 9214700itJnot1915

tomm'

'-•r 4 , "

1% •2C Week of May 16,1984

Weichert

(under construction)

OPEN HOUSESat. & Sun. 1-4

Washington Crossing, Pa. - Custom built homes on1 and 2 acre lots In desirable section of WashingtonCrossing. These beautiful lots are located betweenthe canal and the Delaware River and offer fantas-tic views of the countryside. Prices start at$165,000. •Directions: From the Yanfley-New Hope exit of 1-95, takeNew Hope exit north to Woodskte Rd. Right to River Rd.Left to Springwater Farms.

LOW MORTGAGELower MakefiekJ Twp. - Available on these newhomes being built by Georgetown Builders In presti-gious Mirrorlake Farms. Set on one acre lots thesehomes offer cedar siding, hardwood floor*,thermopane windows and a family room with raitedhearth fireplace and beams. Come seel $165,000.Y-1089

YARDLEY OFFICEServing Buclu County6C Surrounding Areas

WeichertRealtors

215-493-0900

Apt/Houseto Share

Apt/Houseto Share

Claremont TowersBeautiful and spacious is the bestway to describe the 1 BR and 2 BRapartments in convenient, desirable .Claremont Towers. Lavishly largerooms w/big closets, individual ter-races, ample dining areas and fullmodern kitchens are only some ofthe reasons, for living in thissuburban, community that's ac-cessible, comfortable and secure.Other good reasons are our swim-ming pool and tennis courts. At noextra charge.

Don't make a move until you've wen

CLAREMONT TOWERS10 miki N of Princeton,8 milei S of Somerville

RENTAL OFFICE779 Eves Drive, Hillsborough, N:J.

(201) 359-3606Directions: Rte 206 S. to Amwcll Rd.

Right turn 1 blic to Auten Rd.Right rum V* mile to Apo.

2 PROF Females-3 bdrm,very good neighborhood,pking, $250 + utils. Avail5/1.609-587-7331 aft 5. .BEAUTIFUL, Large Home -Near Princeton, Mod. facili-ties, private pkg, fine, quietarea. Responsible adult.No pets. Security reqd.609-683-3427/890-3350. 'CENTER PRINCETON -Charming house, non-smoker, $230 share utils.609-921-8464.CLEAN • Considerate res-ponsible person wanted toshare attractive house Incenter of Princeton w/2others. $275/mo. includesheat. Call Sibylle, 609-921-2541, evenings 7-10,keep trying.CRANBURY • Male room-mate to share 2 bdrm, 2bath Windsor Mill apt. Pool/tennis. $300 +V4iitil. CallAl. Day, 201-665-5263,eves, 609-443-8427.

FEMALE-Lovely 2 br 2 bthPctn. Meadows apt. $250+ util, avail 6 / 1 . 609-799-3655, 201-329-2300. "

'Choose your

next apartment

carefully...

you'll live there

for many years,

consider the finest..

• RobbinsvilleRural setting withacres of breathingspace around lovelyapartments. Extralarge rooms, withwall-to-wall carpeting.Free parking for 2cars. Convenient toall highways.

SHARON ARMSSharon Rd. acrossfrom the CountryClub. Just east onRte. 130 at Rte. 33North of I-95 at Exit7A N.J. Tpke.

Mrs. Sheehan259-9449

•EAST WINDSORIn the Princeton-Hightstown area.Luxury garden apart-ments in quietsuburban settings. Allhave > pr iva tebalconies, spaciouswell-kept grounds.Wall-to-wall carpet-ing. Free off-streetparking, Swim Club.

WYNBROOKWEST

Dutch Neck Rd.Mr 4 Mrs White 448-3385

BROOKWOOD6ARDENS

Hickory Comer Rd.Mr. Ptistiinski 448-5531

CHESTNUTWILLOWOorclwstet Dr.

Mr. I Mrs. Novak509-448-6960

EwingTownship

luxury apartment!•with private pools. Ef-ficiencies to over*•sized 2 bedrooms,large rooms. Beaut-iful 15id«aip»n9.C<Jiv•venlsntly located.7 rs t off-street park-Hng. For future oc-jupancy , call our

WOODBROOKHOUSE

MS UMW Feny M.4 stafy rimtor MtVMr Umrt I U U J J

HI6H6ATEVmj M

UMia

EASTCATE

Me, live in a luxurytownhome inYardley? C'mon!Talk about being pleasantlysurprised! Heacock Square iseverything I've been looking for ata price I can handle. There are 4imaginative townhome designswith 2 lo 3 bedrooms, fireplaces,private, fenced-in yards, fullbasements, garages... plus apool, clubhouse and tennis courtstor resort-like living. Until you'veseen Heacock Square, you'llnever know how affordable luxurycan be! ;

See our furnished samples and Ibuy now at preview prices! *

From $76,000.

HEACOCK SQUARE

Open 7 days. 12-5 PM. (215) 493-2780 or 885-2600, call collect.

Diridlora 1-95 south to Newtown Exit (Rt 332) Bear nQMonOtoK 332 west to Stony H\\tta(1st troflic light) Turn led I mile, go post Ybrdiey longhoine Rd K>Ca*noi Dr. lo soles o«>c«

Just minutes from Princeton over the toll-free Scudder Falls Bridge to Yardley,Bucks County, PA!

INVESTORS:We've Got Your '84

Shelter!

If you're looking for a perfect investment.consider buying one of Yardley's premierluxury duplexes. Each features two spaciousapartments with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, livingroom, dining room, complete appliancepackage including refrigerator, washer anddryer, garage, front, rear and side yards. Bestof all, your duplex even includes tenants!

'122,000 Yardley, PA

Samples open 7 days, 12-5PM. (215) 493-8700 or 885-2600.In NJ, call collect.

Directions: I-95 south to Newton Exit (Route 332). Bear right and take 332west to Stony Hill Rd. (1st traffic light). Turn left 1 mile, go past Yardley:Langhorne Rd. to Cardinal Drive, right to duplexes. Minutes from Princetonover the toll-free Scudder Falls Bridge!

FEMALE • To share Vte-torlan farmhouse In Yard-ley Boro. Pleasant, conve-nient location. Must be civ-ilizedl 215-898-7287 after-noons. 215-493-2581 after

FEMALE-Share apt. Mod-est Income. Princeton andsurrounding area. Meryl,6 0 9 - 8 9 6 - 9 4 7 0 til l 5.Night/weekends, 443-6460. '•

HOUSEMATE Wanted-Toshare frmhse in Hlllsboro,m/f.Pet8ok.$300/mo.plusutils. 609-737-1909. Msg.

I LARGE - room In apt. AvailJune 1. 1 block from Uni-versity.' $220/mo. 609-924-2812 aft 5 or weekends.

LAWRENCEVILLE • Fe-mate wanted to share 2bdrm. apt. w/same. $260/mo + utils. 609-896-3479,LG. ROOM - In pleasanthouse town center. Wsh/dryer, dishwasher, fire-place. Responsible nonsmoker. 609-9121-9416.

MATURE HOUSEMATE -To share farmhouse nearPrinceton.6/1.$200 + utll.201-329-2798.NEED FEMALE Roomate -in 20's to share 2 bdrmPrinceton Meadows Apt.$265 +utils 201-377-3195

* » Apt/Houseto Share

NEED ONE-For 3 personfarm setting 5, mile cntr.P'ton, 110 acres, mainhouse + heated studio; 3br, 2 baths, big kit, appletrees, grape vines, deck,sun, fresh air. Help main-tain house and property,$167+ utll, 609-468-9437,P L A I N S B O R O - Pro.female seeks same. 2bdrm., 1Vfe bath, $272. 6/1.609-799-4299.PRINCETON TOWNSHIPRental - Two bedrooms forrent and share. Stunning,furnished, contemporaryranch house includingkitchen, dining room, livingroom, family room/laundryroom, sun deck, beautifulprivate yard with cabana,swimming pool, tenniscourt. Available June 1.With walking distance toETS, Squibb and WesternElectric. Rental cost, $75and $85 per week. Furn-ished or unfurnished plusshare of utility costs. Call609-924-1475 anytime.

PRINCETON - Room Inhouse off Nassau. Kitchen,parking, laundry, $220/mo.Quiet non smoker femalepreferred. 609-683-1781eves.PRINCETON • Respon-sible adult, 3 bdrm duplex,$250 + share utils. 609-921-2604 after 6Dm.

rRANOR & COMPANY, REALTORS

COUNTRY ESTATELocated in the hill country of West Amwell inpicturesque Hunterdon County, features acharming 1860 house with all modern con-viences on 55 acres, 40 acres cropland & 15acres wooded, also a pond. 2-car garage withefficiency studio apartment with a fireplace.Call today for all the details & make anappointment to see this unique property of-fered at $337,000. Brokers inquiries invited.

3f&Walter B

owetorInsurers • RealtorsEstablished 1885

PRINCETON1000 Herrontown Rd.

609-924-0095

[GRANOft PRICC

HILTONREALTY CO. OF PRINCETON INC.

Sooner or later, you'll wishyou lived at Dutch Neck Estates*

Here's why sooner is better.

WHATASrrnNCrORTHUlEAtJTirUL*iEO«OOMCOLOfaAL«.RaMa Drlv«, • Cul-dfStc SWft in Moai|om«ry Twp. mto 10 • * £ £ • ?PltoMttM. IV4 ten wooded lot. tl7f.NI.

nUMlLOCATION TOOftt VOtM OWHWIBNiif - Qm»m*m

MBW HOME ON WOT MM OP PilNCtTONt U M K M W M I H , • 1

ft?ffiift?irHittt

Sooner is better because it's tne onlyway to beat the crowds to West Windsor,and take your pick of the choicest privateestate homes in this limited edition. A fewdozen have already been spoken for—beforeadvertising, without models.

Sooner is better because prices will goup substantially when those models are com'pleted—assuming that there are any homesstill left to sell by then.

Sooner is better because you canenjoy pre-construction savings and still secprecisely what you're getting. Dutch NeckEstates will offer the same generouslyproportioned, distinctive designs as thephenomenally successful Grover's Mill Estatesnearby. And the same assurance of finecraftsmanship and quality because it's also aCalton Homes development.. . . And sooner is better

• . ' . because this is an area that's'), growing in prestige by

leaps and bounds—thanks to its naturalbeauty, recreations, educational and culturalattractions, fine shopping and conveniences,and easy access to New York. And you canjudge for yourself what that prestige will meanin terms of future values.

For the moment, pre-constructionprices start at $142,900. And you won't findany new homes with so much space and graceanywhere in the West Windsor area foranywhere near these figures.

Pay us a visit. And the sooner, thebetter. Just take the New Jersey Turnpike toExit 8, then Route 33 west to Princeton-Hightstown Road (C.R. 571); turn right ontr,571 to the Grover's,M«H Estates/Dutch NeckEstates sales office on your left. It's open from11 to 6 everyday except Fridays.Phone 609-799-5777.

4 and 5-bcdroom homes withVli baths, 2-car garages from $142,900

m LAMB, taMd <* 9mm 2tt

II

PRE-VDEW OPENING!"PPI-CONSTRUCTION

DUTCH NEC

UWTAU MOUM km AfA«TMtHTI

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HOW ARE THESE FOR HOUSES?Henderson, of course!

REDUCED FOR SPRINGEnjoy a lovely yard and jalousied porch with feeling of totalprivacy in this three bedroom brick home in Princeton.Living room with stone fireplace, formal, dining, largeimmaculate kitchen, study, and even a two room apartmentoff the two car garage. Immaculate, manageable, and re-duced $170,000

HOW'S YOUR SERVE?THE TENNIS COURT THAT ACCOMPANIES THIS RE-ALLY SLEEK CONTEMPORARY WILL BRING ACESYOUR WAY! A wonderful situation with a Princeton ad-dress in Hopewell Township...perfect for the short drive toETS, Western Electric, Mobil and Squibb! The house dividedinto wonderful living spaces with nooks and comers for abusy family, including a separate apartment area for a live-inor in-law! Wonderful woods, dies and overall feeling. It'slike Arizona living in Princeton! Gracious circular drive, andprofessional landscaping for privacy. Please call Jerry Reedfor all the particulars! Only $265,000

THERE'S SOMETHING REALLYFINE ON FIELDSTON!

THE NEIGHBORHOOD, FOR ONE.. AND THIS SIMPLYSUPER FAMILY COLONIAL FOR ANOTHER! Enjoy thegood life in this just-listed, well-maintained four-bedroom,IVi bath house near, die train. Perfect for commuters. All theextras you might expect. And then more. Come see it foryourself. Just call Jerry Reed at 921-9300 for an appoint-ment. $157,500

WOULDN'T YOU LOVELAWRENCEVILLE?

The living is lovely..,super convenient to Princeton, 95.Quaker Bridie Mall, the Junction. ..and all of Trenton's superrestaurants! This family colonial with five bedrooms, l'/>baths, family room with fireplace, screened porch, living anddining rooms PLUS an eal-in kitchen, is GREAT, too! Whynot make an appointment with i Henderson agent to check itout? 1159,900

HOW ABOUT APRINCETON HOUSE?

An opportunity to e ipmd and grow,, add • wuw. or two!Qrtai lociMm...! quiet street • double lott Call 'Ottema for the detain

33 Wlthertpoon St.609-921-9300

SUPER COLONIALIn Hopewell Township. Country setting. Just move in andenjoy. Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, l'/4 baths,family room, above ground pool and much more. Call formore details and see now. Just $125,000

NEW LISTINGOn Pennington's favorite street. Move-in condition witheverything you've always wanted in a 3 bedroom ranch.Living room with fireplace, paneling, and built-in bookcases.Beautiful deck off dining room. Mature plantings on aprofessionally landscaped lot. $132,900

BRAND NEW ELM RIDGE BRICKAND CEDAR FRENCH COLONIAL.Cathedral entrance hall. In addition to the usual formal roomsthere is a den, 4 bedrooms, 28' master with Jacuzzi, un-finished furture bedroom. Family room features trench doorsto patio, wet bar and fireplace. Crown moldings thruout.

. $275,000

PRINCETON FARMS4 bedrooms, 2Vi bath colonial in tip-top condition. Raisedbrick fireplace in family room. New 20' deck. City sewerProfessional landscaping. $154,900

CHARM CHARM CHARMCountry Cape Cod but minutes from Princeton on HopewtllTownship's Baybtrry Row). Balesefcrl custom built homewith wonderful l a m country kJthcen, M M living room withbrick fireplace in entity will , d m l i f f t bedroom*, little d«nfor privacy, wonderful scrwned porch, and all on a wooded• "•• - • ' i address and ' "lot ovtr Ivi a c m . Princeton < I ill for II9MM

PENNINGTON

"SUNFILLED LIVING ROOM"IMMACULATE, 2 bedroom 2 bath condo, neutral colorswith sunlight in AM and PM. Private terrace located on aquiet street, conveniently located near the heart of Princeton.Tennis courts, pool and clubhouse. A must see $59,900.

Route'31, Delaware Ave.737-3980

"CHIC, ELEGANT, SPACIOUSWEST WINDSOR"

- this 5 bedroom, 2 story colonial is fully, loaded. Panelledfamily room with brick fireplace and stained French doors.Bright kitchen with energy saving light fixtures and non-waxvinyl floors. Totally finished full basement with storage roomand utility tub. Close to train, bus stations and shoppingcenters and much, much more. Priced to sell at $187,500.

CHARMING CLASSIC COLONIAL- one owner, beautifully maintained home is in immaculate,move-in condition, located on a half-acre, professionallylandscaped lot with many lovely, mature trees and shrubs.New wall to wall carpeting in living room and formal diningroom. Hardwood oak floors, panelled, cozy family roomwith custom built brick, raised hearth fireplace opens toRedwood, screened porch. Charming, sunny kitchen withnew never-wax floor. Central air, convenient location toschools, shopping, commuting to Philadelphia and NYC

$122,000.

"STYLED FOR THE TIMES"AMHERST MODEL WINDSOR MILL CONDO wilhwoodsview and private terrace offers seclusion plus the quietof a third floor unit - 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, and lovely neutraldecorating. Cathedral ceilings and fireplace, too! JUSTREDUCED to $75,900.

LOCATION, PLUSCHARM PLUS VALUE

.. this wonderful 4 bedroom. I'-': bath cok.mal with centralair on a quiet c u l J c s a t with very private backyard » like asuburban paradise, yet within walking distance to tchools.trains, shops. »nd*swimming pool Now priced to tell at

$149,500.

THIS IS A NATURAL FORTHE RANCH-MINDED FAMILY

- must tec tntcnor to appreciate, newly remodeled. 4bedrooms include 20 * l.f master bedroom, 2 tone heat,detached |arag« - excellent iHwdiiwn SM.SM.

WINDSORSPrlnc«ton-Hlaht«town Rd.

FARMETTE ON 5.39 ACRESUNIQUE CAPE ON SUNSET! Country'Charm on 5.39acres-this one of a kind Cape' offers living room with baywindow and fireplace, formal dining room opening on to ascreened porch, eat-in kitchen, (2 up, 2 down) 2'A baths,family room with fireplace, 2-car garage, HORSE BARN &WORK SHED. Montgomery Twp. $189,900.

ROBIN DRIVE - MONTGOMERYFive bedroom Colonial well located on a wooded lot on aquiet cul de sac just three miles from Ihc heart of Princeton.Nice room sizes, family room with fireplace, screened porch,air-conditioning, and many closets are just a few of theamenities of this well maintained home..' $179,900.

EXCEPTIONALLY UNIQUECHERRY HILL ROAD

3 Bedroom House in Montgomery Township on a large welltreed lot bordering and very high above a brook, within 10minutes from downtown. Princeton. This well maintainedhouse on its very pretty setting is unequalled in this area. Finttime offered at $159,500.

SOPHISTICATEDCOUNTRY ELEGANCE

This beautiful, gracious Southern Colonial situated on sixlovely acres is the ultimate in country' estate living F.x-quisitely decorated offering four bedrooms plus a privateguest suite, living room with fireplace, formal dining roomwith china cabinet, modem kitchen with breakfast areaoverlooking ivy garden, recreation room with fireplace,music room, four full baths,' pool with1 cabana, screenedporch and patio garden. Mint condition. An exceptionalproperty in historical Harlingen. Montgomery Township. |usiminutes from Nassau Street. By appointment, call Hendersonat 874-5191 . , . $375,000.

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIPOLD FARMHOUSE Circa 1795

"A DIAMOND IN THE ROUGH"13 plus acres of open tillable land within 15 minutes ofdowntown Princeton, This 4 Bedroom house need* somemodernization and reslontiuw, but it it very livable ts it The2 car detached garage, chicken coop and small two story bamwill provide "a way of life" hanl to find in irm area

$195,000.

LENAPE LANE IN MONTGOMERYMove into this outtiandU\$ value four bedroom norm, won-derful neighborhood greM tor family living and rnlertauniniThii w*l! kept hone often lane living miim, fiwmal diningroom, eat-in kitchen, 2H hunt, family room » tirrpl«*rYou'll limply love the betttirul 42 » 18 ifliwwid poolcompletely fenced wd Mtmtmfed by fkt»trtitfi met andihrabt, Finished btiement and 2-iaf (ana* Offend M

II4MM,

Opp. Mont. Twp. BWg.874-5191

,••»»•

REALTORS33 Wltherspoon Street, Princeton

•921-9300

RELOWerM Leaderwl fUKMMHQft

.4.' v

4C Week of May 16,1964

^Apt/Houseto Share

PRINCETON - Casual, ac-tive, fun person wanted toshare apt. Nice neigh-borhood, Princeton.609-921-1814, 9:30-5:30.

PROFESSIONAL ElderlyLady • Wishes to share twobedroom, two bath apart-ment In Princeton Boro.Very low rent In exchangefor major share of house-keeping. Call 609-924-4281 evenings.

PROF. FEMALE - Seeksroommate, male or female.I have apart, in PrincetonMeadows. 609-987-0100.

PROF. WOMANsame to share hse. in !close to Nassau St.mo. + utlls, 609-683-1836.

ROOMMATE Wanted -Female, non-smk, off Nas-sau St. $200/mo. + utlls.609-924-7125 aft. 6:30.

ROOMMATE Wanted - ForNew Hope house. $262.50+ utilities. Rick, 215-862-2545.

Apt/Houseto Share

ROOMMATE: - To sharetownhouse in Plainsboro.$400 month plus utilities.Non-smoker, professional.Call 609-799-8541, pleaseleave message on ma-chlne.

ROOMMATE NEEDED -To share 2 bdnm, m bathPrinceton Meadows. Heatincl. $245. Nonsmoker.Call Janet day, 212-490-9000 X2053, eves. 609-799-0622. .

SECLUDED SPACIOUS -3 Bdrm hse with 2. pro-fessionals, min. fromPrinceton has 1 bdrm availto share. Lots of land, fire-p lace, porch, othergoodies. $275 + util. CallBill 609-683-1433.

SHARE HOUSE-prof. M/Fnon-smoker share spa-cious house, quiet countrysetting. 10 mins. Princeton.Fpl, 2 friendly cats,.otheramenities. Avail. 7/1. Tom609-466-3699 aft 6 (orleave message on tape).

3? Apt/Houseto Share

SECLUDED COUNTRYSetting - 5 mln to Prince-ton, low rent, avail Invmediately. 609-924-6300.

SHARE MY BeautifulTownhouse in Dayton •Microwave, backyard, park-Ing, tennis, pool, 2V& baths,$275. 201-329-3624 leavemessage.SOMERSET- Prof. 2 BR2V& Bath furnished town-house. $350 + Vfe utilities.201-873-8356 eves, 885-7371 days.

Apt/Houseto Share

370 Roomsfor Rent

RoomsFor Rent

RoomsFor Rent

STONE RM. W/WoodStove - in rural Hopewell/Rlngoes. Quiet, respon-sible working woman. $225+ electric. Call 201-782-9637 or days 821-6200.

URGENTLY Need Room-mate • To share 2BR, 2bath condo with prof. F.who works evenings. $300+ V4 util/mon. Call 609-

I 4434284.'

ATTRACTIVE.ROOM • forprofessional woman inquiet house. 4 ml north ofPrinceton. Non smoker.Kitchen priv. $260 utils In-cluded. 609-466-3089eves.

CENTRAL PRINCETON -Large,. bright, low rent,shared ba th . Cal l609-924-2040.

CHARMING FRONT Room• 2 blocks Nassau St.Kitchen privileges. $185/mo. 609-921-6527.

COMFORTABLE, PleasantRoom • in beautiful residen-tial area. Prefer male ex-ecutive over 30 who heedsroom for 5 days a week andoccassional weekend. Nokitchen privileges. Noothers need apply. Located10 miles SE of Princeton.Call 609-587-5663 after4pm.

COUNTRY STUDIO - Nodeposit, $1751 609-394-

,5900. Locators. Bkr.

UOUNTHY H6U9B-- On 3abres,1 ml from PrincetonJet. Railroad Station. Quiet,pr ivate . $275 + .609-799-1056 evenings,keep trying.

E.WINDSOR - lovely rm.kit. prlv. Responsiblefemale, non smoker. $220mo. 609-443-6113 eves.

FOR Non Profit or com-munity use only. Call be-tween 8 & 10am. 609-655-1350, 395-0711.

i ^

370 RoomsFor Rent

FURNISHED ROOMS •with private bathroom,color tv, am/fm radio, Indi-vidual heat control, a/c,w/w carpet, paneling, atmotel In Windsor/High^-town area. From $105/wk.609-448-8637.LAMBERTVILLE-Fum.rmIn fine Victorian home.$175/mo. 609-397-1856.LAMBERTVILLE • Largehouse. Available June 7.Call 609-397-8468 after6pm.

370 RoomsFor Rent

FURNRM-in Princeton forProf woman. 20 min. walkfrom University, private en-trance, share bath a MiWasher/dryer, yard, park-Ing, no lease, non-snooker,$250/mo. avail June 1.609-452-4470 anytime.

LARGE efficiency -easywalking distance to NassauSt. $295/mo plus util,609-921-1184.

Windsor Regency Apartments...A nice place to live!

Luxurious1 & 2

is Apartmentsfrom $440

Rent Includes

Cooking gasHeating gas

Hot Water

Patios & balconies on al apartments.Some with central air.

Office open Mon.-Fri. 9-4:30; Sat. 12-4Phone 609-448-2964 or 448-6553

Windsor Regency ApartmentsGarden View Terrace, East Windsor

(Vt mk «wt of Rt 130 drcto)

17 Foxcroft Dr., Lawrence Twp.New Coloniai now under construction in ex-clusive neighborhood with Princeton address.Colonial Fieldstone front with cedar siding &authentic wood roof. 4 bedrooms, 2'/J baths,living room, dining room, study, 2 fireplaces,large kitchen with breakfast nook; den withpegged hardwood flooring, beamed ceiling, sky-light, & fieldstone fireplace. Quality workman-

p. Must seel • $315,000

Stspnsfi DsjnsfsW Bufldsf609-3934940

THOSE ROCKING HORSE REALTORSJUST NEVER STOP...

Unbelievable Price for our Adorable Rancher. Thisbrand new construction "Doll House" boasts threebedrooms, two full baths, eat-in kitchen withgorgeous cabinets, Irving & dining rooms overtook-Ing woodsy rear yard, laundry room, full basement,attached garage + + +. Call for an appointmenttoday $71,500.

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY MAY 20, 1964

Patterson Ave.Jackson Twp., N.'J.

Direction*: 195 East to FrssnoW/Mt Holly exit(Great Adventure). Bear left and follow to Rt. 526 &571 intersection. Turn right. House Is approx. %mile on right.

Brittany TownhouseRENTAL

Exclusively thruRocking. Horse Realty

11,000 per month

e Colonial Sp*• Custom BuHt Rancher

CROSSROADSINCETON

REALTOR

J^gJ|^kL|A|

fttMftg hmm realtyjtJfc ^ ^ h ftk£f|j-£ gK^gyfe*iw i fvnn n«OT* • " • •

IN THE VILLAGE OF LAWRENCE - Beautiful 4bedroom, 2 bath home. A stroll down the lane to theWillow Swim club. Lovely lot with large trees, truly adesirable neighborhood. This will not last. $155,000

CHEERFUL, SUNNY PRINCETON RANCH This beaut-ifully maintained, newly listed Princeton ranch has picturewindows which look out on the very tranquil street andvery private yard. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, study, and aneasy walk to shopping, pool, all schools, and the N.Y.bus • $134,500

FLASH-JUST LISTED-NO TIME TO PHOTOGRAPH THIS PRINCETON RANCHINCREDIBLE FIND!

A rambling rural road, just one block from Nassau Street) Step into the beamed cathedral ceilingedliving room and the new Andersen window wall lets you feel that you are on an estate miles fromcivilization. The contemporary kitchen with cabinets made by Amish craftsmen has wrap-aroundwindows which bring the outside in. If the 3 bedrooms and 2 baths give you enough room you areclover; if not, there is enough value here to make it worthwhile for you to add on. $185,000

EXPERIENCE THE ULTIMATE IN CONTEMPORARY LIVING Come see for yourself the drama that lies within; from thehi-tech kitchen and 35' living room to the central atrium, which offers an ever-changing view of the seasons, This is whatliving is all about! $595,000

EXECUTIVE LUXURY - Warm and inviting for family living, expansive and impressive for entertaining. Our 4 bedroomcolonial has 3 fireplaces, a 40 foot living room and 2V2 rolling acres near Squib. Lawrence with a Princeton address anda Princeton phone. $299,000

REAL PRIVACY - new home on 4.87 acres is for you. A long wooded lane brings you to this impressive brick home. Youwill love the large Great Room with fireplace; country kitchen with fireplace andcathedral ceiling. See it today! HopewellTownship, 5 miles from Nassau Street. $295,000

BRAND NEW IN FOXCROFT - A spacious colonial home with lots of glass, facing South, large rooms with 2 fireplacesand elegant moldings throughout. $280,500SUPER CONTEMPORARY IN PROVINCE HILL - large and luxurious rooms with 2 story cathedral ceilings and skylightsgalore. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, and large library with wet bar. $287,000LOVELY SETTING ON MILLSTONE RIVER - near Rocky Hill, early farm house with new living room, inviting summerporch, dining room, kitchen overlooking gardens, 4 bedrooms, pumpkin pine floors, all on approx. six acres withsubdivision possibilities. $275,000

PEACE AND TRANQUILITY ON YOUR OWN 6+ ROLLING ACRES IN HOPEWELL - add to that a spacious rancthome with 5 bedrooms, Roman bath with sunken tub, 2 fireplaces, finished slate floored basement and topping it off isan inground pool with deck and patio. . ' , . • " ' ' • : $275,000

SPECTACULAR - Contemporary situated on a wooded cul-de-sac In East Windsor. Many interesting features. Includesa hexagonal sunken living room with heatolater brick fireplace, cathedral ceilings to 30' high. Created for luxurious living.M i t t NY b d t i $275000

gMinutes to N.Y. bus

ivingand train.

ous ivng.$275,000

LUXURY IN LAWRENCE No expense spared in finishing this three year old contemporary in Hudler Farms. 4/5bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Professional landscaping. Must see! $215,000

HIGH OVER THE HOPEWELL VALLEY IN EAST AMWELL TOWNSHIP. NEW CONTEMPORARY - YOUR CHOICEOF FINISHING TOUCHES. Luxurious throughout, gracious step-down living room with fireplace, enormous family room,master bedroom suite with his/her dressing rooms, Jacuzzi set-up, two other bedrooms and the kitchen you've alwayswanted and more. $215,000

THE ONLY RESALE IN LAWRENCEVILLE GREEN - Twelve months young! Immaculate expanded colonial, 4bedrooms, 2Vfe baths in move-in condition. Many extras. $165,900

PRINCETON Set In a garden of flowering bushes and trees, and with complete privacy in the back, this 3 bedroom, 1 Vfebath home Is marvelously convenient for shopping, schools and the N.Y. bus. Ready for occupancy. $153,500

IN PRINCETON • SPACE AND INCOME 2 roomy apartments now: one with screened porch and fireplace. When yourfamily expands - remove a partition and enjoy a five bedroom home. $149,000

QUIETNESS OF THE COUNTRY - CONVENIENT TO COMMUTING AND SHOPPING. A 5 bedroom home with woodsand greenacres as a backdrop. Minutes to Princeton in South Brunswick on a dead-end street. $148,500

PRMCETON ADDRESS!! A lovely wooded setting accentuates this handsome West Windsor rancher with 3 bedrooms2 baths, Solar room, living room with fireplace, dining room, and newly done eat-In kitchen. Smart buy $144,500.'

CHARMING PRINCETON HOME in wonderfully convenient location. Children can walk to schools and recreation center3 bedrooms and den or 4th bedroom, 2 baths, fireplace, and central air. A rustic renovated older home. $138,000

THE BE8T OF BOTH WORLDSI That country feeling with West Windsor schools! Large center-hall cotonlal with 4bedrooms, 2Vi baths, family room with fireplace and screened porch. $124,900

PERFECT STARTER home in charming Grtggstown. */3 bedrooms, large eat-in kitchen. Basement andone won't last.

CONDOS AND TOWNHOUSESO l C m W 56H6 •' bat won't tir^li a g l l ^

two story Bvtnp, room wtth 2 bedrooms. $167|BOO

W0 tCRMR!t d

a y OF LUXURIOUS UVtW just 2 miles from Nassau Street, Cathedral oeJIIngt, oorttfratfyand private ttrium, Wtndaer schools t i8l>000

^y^A > > < 1^J yQVV^^qyyT H < ^0 r*9^y l •** *i******im.oondMpartmfnt in downtown Prhiofi^ rjgh^B^V^^^^Tff ^^Hps* S1 1 W y^F^v T ^B^^V^V * W F B ^^Br^B^MB^Bv ^B^^ ^B^V^B^^B^Br W < f ^B^VB^v M R VJB* •HOTv w l ^sfrdjbK^^^^Mwh^ " & ^^^F ' B^B^BH^BSB^BiB^BiB' '

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Princeton Crossroads Realty, Inc.342 NMMU 8wet (Comer Htrroon) • Princtton • Park in our lot

• * • •

luxurvoF

home owWhat's Princeton Meadows? It's

New Jersey's finest Town-and-CountryClub Community. A beautiful, master-planned "home town" setting with anexciting variety of residential "villages"from which to choose. There are alsoswimming pools, tennis courts, thecelebrated Princeton Meadows CountryClub, picnic groves, and acre uponacre of lushly landscaped grounds.

Each of Princeton Meadows'residential choices.. .The Gentry,Brittany and Aspen... offers a uniquelifestyle. Discover the one that's justright for you!

THEGENTRYVrpRINCHTON MEAIXHS

The Gentry is a stunning collec-tion of private single-family colonialsand ranch homes, designed for thosewho demand the very best. Here you'llfind 3,4 or 5 bedrooms, 2Va baths,eat-in kitchens, two-car garagesand full basements. Plus a list ofstandard features that is secondto none. Many Gentry homes linethe fairways of our 18-hole golfcourse,. Best of all, it can all DCyours for as little as $123300to $147,900.

Brittany gives you a luxuriousthree-level townhome priced from$106,900. It's no wonder Brittany is

- ~ - • • I f f - • • • - - - . * . -

the number one best-seller in thePrinceton area. Come see this limitededition of family-sized homes withtwo and three bedrooms, third-levellofts, 2Vz baths, family rooms,separate dining rooms, eat-in kitchens,fireplaces, all-masonry exteriors andlots more. You'll discover plenty ofluxury that's ready for your kind ofliving.

Aspen, a luxurious condominiumvillage of one and two-bedroomhomes, has an atmosphere that isdistinctively "Western in flavor.Whether you're making your firstmove to home ownership, or want totrade your too-big conventional homefor the carefree comforts of condo-minium living, Aspen is the place foryou. Aspen's bright, contemporaryluxury has a great deal to do with thiscommunity's fabulous,success. And sodo the prices: from the mid $60's. Youwon't find so much for so littleanywhere in the Princeton area today!See for yourself...soon.

Every one of these homes, in allthree of these exceptional communi-ties, is part of Princeton Meadows. In

BRITTANYAT PRINCETON MEADOWS

a superb Plainsboro location that putsyou at the hub of the New York/Philadelphia axis. You'll find every-thing you're looking for, and thensome, at Princeton Meadows. Includ-ing one of the State's finest school

ASPENAT PRINCETON MEADOWS

systems, and one of its lowest propertytax rates. Come visit today ana beconvinced. We're really easy to reach.Just take the NJ. Turnpike*to Exit 8A,turn right and follow signs to Route130 South. South on Route 130 andfollow signs to Plainsboro. Turn righton Dey Road and proceed approxi-matelv 4 miles to Scotts Corner Road.Turn left on Scotts Corner Rd. andproceed towards Plainsboro Road.Follow the signs to The Gentry, Brit-tany and Aspen Information Centers.

Via Route 1: Take Route 1 north orsouth (toward Princeton) to ScuddersMill Road. Then east on PlainsboroRoad for approximately 4 miles,and follow the signs to The Gentry,Brittanv and Aspen. Open 10-5every day.The*G«itry: (609) 799-3196.Brittany: (609) 799-4663.Aspen:*(609) 799-7171.

***

: •

ItewJersey^ Finest_ , - . - > .

6C Week of May 16,1984

; : PRINCETON CONTEMPORARY Striking 4. * bedroom home in heavily wooded area with open

living-dining area, eat-in kitchen, den & wraparound deck. $260,000

:> PRWCETON JUNCTION walk to train station from1 this lovely 5 or 6 bedroom 2V4 bath colonial In- Sherbrooke on comer lot with formal living andI dining rooms plus family room with fireplace and- eat in kitchen. Many extras $178,000: CHARMING FARMHOUSE on 4.5 ac. adjacent to* Millstone River. 4BR, 2 baths, 2 kitchens, 2 living

rooms — can be used as home plus apartment.: Recently listed at $150,000

HOPEWELL RANCH on quiet dead end streetnear Western Electric. 3BR • 2 bath recently re-novated - must see! $123,000

J.T. BOYER REALTY609-921-1805

COLEY & MCCARTHYCOUNSELORS,AT LAW

SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCE PURCHASE $3OOSINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCE SALE $2OO

(LIMITED TO MERCER COUNTY RESIDENCESI

O CARNEGIE CENTER"PRINCETON. NJ OS54O 6O9-452-O7O7

OFFICE SPACEHEART OF PRINCETON

TWENTY NASSAULuxury, double and single office suites overiooK-ing Nassau Street and the University Campus.

LARGER OFFICE SPACES AVAILABLEAll newly decorated in a completely renovatedelevator building in the very center of Princeton.$10 per sq. ft. & up.

Broker Cooperation

call 921-9574

370 Roomsfor Rent

LARGE ROOM - Fornon-smoking professionalgentleman. Ref. Sec.609-771-0263.

LAWRENCEVILLE -Lovely sunny room, prof,gentleman. Non smokerRefs& sec. 609-883-0916.

PARK LIKE Surroundings.Lg sunny rm. w/bath. Walkto Unlv & Palmer Sq.609-924-1723.

PRINCETON TOWNSHIPRental - Two bedrooms forrent and share. Stunning,furnished, contemporaryranch house includingkitchen, dining room, livingroom, family, room, laundryroom, sun deck, beautifulprivate yard with cabana,swimming pool, tenniscourt, Available June 1.With walking distance toETS, Squibb and WesternElectric. Rental cost, $75and $85 per week. Furn-ished or unfurnished plusshare of utility costs. Call609-924-1475 anytime.

370 RoomsFor Rent

PRINCETON Sublet - June1 toAugiS. 1 rmln2bdrmapt on community park.$210/mo. 609-683-0199.

P R I N C E T O N • roomw/private bath In house.Avail immed. Only to aresponsible, mature, quietprof, person. Refs & 1 mo.sec. $340/mo. Walking dis-tance to Univ.609-924-6065.

PRINCETON - pvt rm withseparate entrance for useas studio, office, etc. Nohouse prlv> 609-924-8010,

PRINCETON • Prof, per-son preferred. Sharedbath, limited priv. 924-9700days. 921-7020 eves.

PRINCETON HOME -rooms available in conve-niently located house, quietneighborhood, near PalmerSq. Professional, cordial,cooperative, nonsmokerepreferred. Please call Jan,609-924°-8535.

370 RoomsFor Rent

PRINCETON CENTER -Furnished. $220/mo. Call609-921-8647 betweenBam-10am or 6pm-8pm.

ROOM In quiet privatePrinceton area home; non-smoking gentleman. Gar-age, pool. 609-452-2125.

ROOM & SEMI EFFICIEN-CIES - at weekly rate.Princeton Manor Motel,Monmouth Jet. 201-329-4555. USHwy#1.

"ROOMS 4 STUDIOSQALOREI" PRINCETON-Near Nassau St, privateentrance/bath, sundeck,call! 609-394-5900, Lo-cators. Bkr.

TOURIST COTTAGES -Efficiencies & 1 bedrooms,color TVs, 1 mile fromPrinceton, daily & weekly,family & pets welcome.$125+ weekly. 609-452-0381. . '

W, WINDSOR Farm House- furnished room In vege-tarian household, rent In-cludes utils. 609-799-5989.

370 Roomsfor Rent

TWIN RIVERS • 1 largeroom, fully furnished withphone, cable TV + extras.Reasonable, female pre-ferred. 609-448-8438 or448-8050 after.

375 Apartmentsfor Rent

15 MONTH SUBLET -Furnished, large 1 bdrm,2nd floor, 3 blocks fromWilson School, single per-son or couple with no chil-dren. $500 per month heatIncluded. 609683-4943.

20 M I N U T E S FROMPrinceton - Historic land-mark district, large liv rm,bdrm, study, large kit, am-ple closets, laundry fac,avail 6/20 $480/mo. Call609-799-2600 ext. 2542days or 393-5140 eves.

3 ROOM - apt in privatehome, no children, no pets.Companionship for elderlyperson In exchange for re-duced rent. 516- 764-2328.

ifel878 Aptsfar RentastoTpSon

• 1 bdrm unique apt. Inattractive surroundings.Living room, den, eat inkitchen. Professionalwoman preferred. $425 In-eluding al l uti l i t ies609-275-0357.

3 BDRM APT • w/ yardAvail July & Aug. Walk toUniv. Minimally fum, rentnegotiable, 609-921-6047.

4 ROOMS & Bath -Heatfurnished, pay own utils.609-466-9262 after 4pm.

AVAILABLEjh, Amwell Rd.

near 206. Call Tom, 201-359-8961 ater 4pm.

Al lbNI lUN RENTERSAl areas Mercer County.Many apartment* andhouse* for May, June,Jury. Cal now for Into.

TOWN RENTALS609-393-1295 Fee $90

BELLE MEAD - Studio Apt.w/kHchen and' bath forsingle male. Easy accessto Princeton, Rt. 1 and 287Call 201-359-0238.

REAL ESTATE

JUST LISTED IN WEST WINDSOR - LOVELY 5BEDROOM Colonial tucked away on a quietcul-de-sac is only a short walk from the train,schools & shops. Property backs up to woodedarea which abounds in wild life. $199,500

NEW LISTING IN YARDVILLE ESTATES • This"pretty as a picture" home has recently beenrefurbished and decorated in neutral colors. Hotwater heater, furnace, driveway & kitchen cabinetsare less than 4 yrs. old. Truly the affordable "CreamPuff' of Hamilton Twsp. $74,900

DiDONATOREALTORS

Hamiton Twp. - With summer just around thecorner, you will enjoy this lovely 3 bedroom colonialwith a 20 x 40 Inground pool, eat-in kitchen, familyroom w/brick fireplace, 1 Vi baths, near by park forchildren, close to churches, schools, and shopping.Well-maintained and tastefully decorated, a mustsee. Call us for an appointment now.

Wast Windsor • Ideal for professional, 4bedrooms, 2Vi baths, double door front entry,circular drive, sprinkler system, 2 car attachedgarage with electric doors, on heavily traveled road.

$160,000.

Twin Rivers and Windsor Mate - Minutes fromN.J. Turnpike Exit 8, Express bus to N.Y.C., 2 and3 bedroom condo's 2,3 or 4 bedroom Townhouses.Call for details.

We IMen...W0 Can...We Slay Jh TouchPrinceton-Hightstown Rds.

E. Windsor-Cranbury, N.J. 08512(609)4484555

R I C H A R D A

C O R P O R A T I O N

REALTORS

OFFERED FOR SALE

WHITEHALL FARM...a country bed & breakfast InnA warm and charming stone and frame manor house, circa 1794, (with subsequentadditions) in upper Bucks County. A total of 15 rooms, 7 guest rooms, many withprivate baths and working fireplaces. Additional features, tennis court, swimmingpool, 3-car garage, 3-story stone bam and 9 horse stables, All on 12+ acres notfar from New Hope. Shown by appointment only - call 608-737-2077.

SUMMER W U . BE EASY in desirable SherbrookeEstates, West Windsor. This attractive Colonial with4 bedrooms, 2V4 baths has family room plus a dento accommodate all your family activities. Enjoy thein-ground pool and walk to everywhere location.

$159,900

METICULOUSLY MAMTAMED • Charming 4bedroom 2V4 bath split level home in Brooktreearea of East Windsor, has every feature you want— fireplace, central air, carpeting thru-out and allappliances - plus a magnificent backyard

$127i900

CENTRAL WEST WMOSOR LOCATION • Our

fireplace, dining room, kitchen, den and 14 bath.Two large bedrooms and full bath on 2nd floor.

$103,900

RELAX, DME ft ENJOY the outdoors on tiiemagnificent cedar deck spanning the rear ot ourlovely Colonial Cape in Gravers Mill area of WestWindsor. Flexible floor plan allows for 5-6bedrooms or 4 bedrooms and at home office space.Reduced to $175,000

TWO COUNTRY ACRES M P U M 8 8 0 R 0 wNhthis 3 bedroom Colonial farm house and largeoutbuildings Is Weal property for th* entrepreneurswith dreams of their own. Good schools, and lowtaxes are bonuses. $220,000

OOET NEIGHBORHOOD Is the setting for ourlovely 4 bedroom West Windsor Colonial withaluminum skflng, freshly painted exterior trim, spot-less neutrally decorated interior, fireplace, centralair and private yard, this home is priced to sell.

TiM,900BEAUTY AT ITS Bf8T Spacious 5 bedroom Colonial In desirable West Windsor Community Is tfie WeeJhome for the relocated executive. You'll have year round comfort with central air. In-ground pool, fireplaceand finished basement 1204,000

REDUCED PWCt on Wast Windsor Colonial. Discerning buyer wtN appreciate the different • yet qualityfeatures such as pegged floors, beamed oeings and skylight and oveniied family room pds 4 t o 5bedrooms, fireplace andcentralsir. ' NOW|178,900

SUNNY AND MMACULATI • 3 bedroom ranch set on half acre m park-Ww surroundings In BrooMreearea of East Windsor Is ready for immediate occupancy. M&OOO

NEWLY U f l B ! M M H T A PfVTTY 3 bedroom, 2% bath East Windsor Townhouse wtth central sir,beauWullylWahed beeement •ndjmny extras Including custom shutters, waN to wall carpettng, outdoorgas bafbeque and much more. Priced to eel ITS, 500

PNNCITON C A M 0 0 0 wUh 4 bedrooms, 2 batfw «reptaos and fuHbasememisw»minwe*lngd*tancoi an WWII convenenoes.

- j j L ^ J f 1 WJ5?J?X TownhouMM m mint oondWon has 3 bedrooms,upgradedosrpeinp,,rsossisdiphsngar '

ADU.T«)lsMJIsTniS • Monroe Towneh»C»sf^oo»-'^riw<x)m"rno^^wl<h'3Ded^(Marws of Clubhouse and NY bus "^^^ tTIMOO

ni*asjnj house,

««f t 50

ly home Is doas lo

#1 Ml Unltf ffMtM ffM tif DU I M I iMfl MIMJ

OPEN EVEHY DAY

Granc Opening.Quality Built Ryland

TownehomesIn A Top Notch Mercer

County Community. PricedFtorn $66,990.

Choose from six distinctive styles; allinclude a full basement.Swimming: andtennis club coming soon to Pebble Creek.Just 4 miles east from the TVenton Amtrak sta-tion, convenient to Quakerbridge Mali youil findPebble Creek.

Located just off 1-195 and on Rt. 206 at theWhitehorse Circle, is Ryland's newest towne-home community in Central tyew Jersey. And thetownehomes are exactly what you're looking for.3 full levels of living. Private master suites. Spa-cious kitchens. A full basement. You even get achoice of 3 distinctive floorplan styles in The Wil-liainsburg Series or The Founder Series. Exclu-sively yours from Ryland, one of the nation'slargest homebuilders; and now grandly open foryour inspection.Directions From Pennsylvania, take Rt 95orRt, 1 North into New Jersey and exit at Rt. 29South. Follow Rt. 29 South to Rt 206 South to

Whifya Broad St.'/. mile to Pebble Creek Entrance onright Open 11-7 daily, 11-5 Sat & Sun. Phone

•i I f

. Be Sure To Ask About OurFREE MICROWAVE OVENOfier.

* 1 9 CQC2t annual percentage rateIZ.OO/O UquaBfiedbuyers,

Broken Welcome

I

ASKABOUTOUREQUITYADVANCE

PROGRAM

"When the people of New Jersey think real estate, they think Weichert"Princeton Office

OPEN HOUSE,SUNDAY, May 20,

1-5 PMEWINQ TOWNSHIP-Across from 10th hole in PrestigiousMountalnview area, superb 4 bedroom Colonial with widepine boards and beamed ceilings. Attached in-law suitefeatures living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. Enjoythe summer with, a beautiful in-ground pool and poolh o u s e . $ 1 4 9 , 5 0 0 . , . - • • • : PR«37

, Princeton Office 609-921-1900OkwUont: 146 Mutt), taka « R 2, Wl on B M T Ttvam Rd.. drat right itNunwry.

OPEN HOUSE,SUNDAY, May 20,

1-5 PMSOUTH BRUNSWICK - Custom built, immaculately keptand professionally decorated, this Is the perfect home forthe smaller family who wants a 1.4 acre private wooded loton a cul-de-sac with southern exposure. Convenient to Rt.1, buses and trains to NY. Many lovely extra features. Allappliances included. $119,900. PR-eees

Princeton Office 609-921-1900OfrKftxa: Rt 1 North, lughindto on Wynwood Ortv* onto RL 1 Sou*, totstrMt on righc test houM on toft.

OPBN HOUSE, SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1-5 PMNURSERY I N CRANBURY

Lovely updated 100 year old Colonial located in Cranburyon over 8 acres. Presently a working nursery. Bam, 4 cargarage & other out buildings* Li vino Room with fireplace,separate Dining Room, eat-in Kit., first floor laundry MuchMore. $275,000. PR-BMO

Princeton Office 609-921-1900Director*: Cranbury Hack Rd. only 4 mites from Main St.. Cranbury.

3N HOUSE, SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1-5TWIN RIVERS • 3 bedroom, 2V4 bath single family home,completely refurbished and professionally landscaped.Home owned and decorated by Interior Designer. Re-modelled kitchen, parquet floors and new wail to wallcarpeting. The recently finished basement and private rearpatio with gas grill makes this home great for entertaining.$96,000 • j

Princeton Office 609-921-1900V DHctent: Rt 33610 Prob—00 to tight on Twin Rrvr Dr. N.

HIQHTSTOWN - Roomy well maintained 4 bedroom Col-onial, fireplace in living room, fenced backyard surroundsbrick patio, convenient to turnpike. $129,000. PR-OSM

Princeton Office 609-921-1900

FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP - Princeton AddressQuality custom built ranch overlooking canal. Ceramic tilefoyer, living room with bay window, formal dining room,Quaker Mak) kitchen, family room with fossil brick raisedhearth fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, Colonial stainedtrim and six panel doors throughout. Central Air andcentral, vacuum. $200,000. PR-8707


WEST WINDSOR - One-of-a-kind. Magnificent landscap-ing and towering trees surround this outstanding 4/5bedroom, 3 bath Thompson Colonial. Top quality featureslike crown moldings, 6 panel doors, oak hardwood floors,plush carpeting, 2 5 x 5 0 heated in-ground pool with largesurrounding patio, makes the perfect living and entertain-ing home. $214,900. . PR-8751


KINGSTON - Princeton Horizons-Almost new first floor 2bedroom condo, 1V4 baths. Close to center of Princetonand train or bus transportation. $82,500. PR-6740

1 Princeton Office 609-921-1900

PLAINSBORO • Princeton CollectionAmong the many reasons this 4 bedroom, 2Vi bathKingsleigh Colonial should be seen are the lovely decorand condition, open space that won't be built on thatborders 20 x 20 deck, solid Redwood garage doors, base-ment, central vacuum and great floor plan and conve-nience to train, bus and shopping. Let us show this homeoff to you. $134,900. P R - M M


WEST WINDSOR - New ListingWith July occupancy. This immaculate 18 month oldColonial in Gravers Mill Estates features a welcomingdouble door entry with parquet foyer, formal living roomand dining room, family room with brick fireplace andcustom shelves and cabinets, gorgeous eat-in kitchen, fullbasement, central burglar and fire alarm system. A truepleasure to show. $178,900. PH-8738


HOPEWELL - GREAT PRICE REDUCTION for thischarming 3 bedroom colonial with original chestnut wood-work, attic expansion possibilities, new furnace and waterheater. Located in desirable neighborhood within walkingdistance of shopping and chlkJen's playground. Availableimmediately. $117,000. . PR-8706


PRINCETON TOWNSHIP - New ListingA spacious yet private yard with mature landscaping, rightIn Princeton Township on a quiet street. 3 bedroom, 2 bathsplit level with central air and fireplace, new family room,remodelled kitchen, painted inside and out, new ap-pliances and carpet. $175,000. PR-area


South Brunswick Office Hillsborough/Montgomery Office

SOUTH BRUNSWICK - Set on a beautifully landscapsdlot is this spotless 3 bedroom 1V4 bath Kendall Park ranchwtti family room. Electric garage door opener, carpeting,'farnHy-aize kitchen, central air, all on a wooded lot.$86,000. seoiM.

SOUTH BRUNSWICK OFFICE 201-297-0200

SOUTH BRUNSWICK • Enjoy this summer on yourscreened-* patio surrounded by a M n g fence tor jxtvtcy.Harvest fruM from your own yard. This Brunswick Acre*apM colonial to loaded with extra featurae. 1106,500

SOUTH BRUNSWICK OFFICE 201.2974)200

SOUTH I

miwoiH BRUNSWICK • N you* tooMna tor • a m i houttoountry, * • tag**you«•«&,A M * ton*ctr* ooutd transform M i Iwuet Woyout lowly 2

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SOUTH BRUNSWICK - This 3 bedroom Colonial in Ken-dall Park has a lovely deck at the rear overlooking a verylarge fenced-in yard that borders the woods. Great forchildren. Large master bedroom features a dressing roomand bath. Freshly painted outside. Call today to Inspectthis lovely home - asking $86,500 seowi

„ SOUTH BRUNSWICK OFFICE 201-297-0200

SOUTH BRUNSWICK • Summer Is coming and this 3bedroom ranch offers lovely built-in pool In excellentoondttJon. The kitchen has been replaced, there's ceramicttte in the kitchen and dining room. Call today for anappointment. Asking $83,900 SSOMJ

SOUTH BRUNSWICK OFFICE 201 -297-0200

SOUTH BRUNSWICK • You cani fmd a btam value inSouth BrunawtoX »ian Ws » yr. ojd4badroom, 2% M hColonial. You w i sntoy tfw oonvtntonM of rooms largaenough tor saM ot tmtam afrartgsmanj, la* floorjaun.dryTpantry In Wtohsn, fam»y room flrspiaos, M dryr j a a ^ ^ i ^ 2 c * g « f a o * w ^ i u » « ^ d w o p e r w ;AN urn on a our-de-MC within wafting dttarwa to NY* »1»9O0SOUTH BRUNSWICK OFFICE 201.2974)200

\ CAUFORNIA IN NEW J E R S E V

No. Brunswick • Luxury will be yours in this beauttfdTT"bedroom, 2'/» bath patio home In North Brunswick. Enjoythe Spring days on your terrace or lanai-covered deck.Immaculate home, upgraded throughout. Fireplace, sky-light, and MUCH MORE) Offered at $117,900 -HB-KMS

Hillsborough/Montgomery 874-8100

A RARE "GEM"Hlttsborough...lt this spacious two (amity home situated on1 acre of land In picturesque HMsborough Township. Twd2 bedroom apartments - 5 rooms and bath downstairs and4 rooms and bath upstairs. Both on month to monthleassi. Good Income. Don't miss tNs opportunity to Investeaatty. $83,000

Htltsbocough/Monlgomery 874 -8100

COUNTRY C H A S M.ooupisd wttioonvsnisnos toma)or artsriM.

and oainadral Ming am only • tm of 9m ouWtnomgquaWM o< Ma gracious horns. Cad tor more data*.

874-8100

REDWOOD RANCHHillsborough...in wooded area with circular drive. 3bedrooms, fireplace, 1 car garage, deck, basement; thishome has it all: good location, excellent location, and lowtaxes. See it today) $105,900. H B - U M


IMMACULATESomeryiHe..,ranch in lovely residential area of Somervilts.Complete with living room, dining room, kitchen, 3bedrooms and loaded with extras • fireplace, garage,screened porch, sluminum siding A real value at$112,900. HB-O20


NEAT. CLEAN, AND SPACIOUSimmwrwiMh • Doni ml**, th* 3 bedroom, 2% baftoprtdomlnigm with fut baasmanl and oarpattd rae room,mtna doom to ot*> and ohlkf • piay ama make thta anidMlMnw tor the anftt famtty $eT,6oo i

HilUborouaVMontgoMtry 874^100

For mortgage Infotinition cotttactt

Union, J(201) 831-9100

For lntuttnc* Infotmtdon contictiW«ich*rt Compauiy hmmtm .

J32 N«i|Mi StxmiPrin«toa, NJ. 08540

(609) 921^700

Offices Open8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

WeichertRealtors

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. V '

8C Weak of May 16,1984

37stApts Fbr Rent

ATTENTION LAND-LORDSI - Free profes-sional services for tenantselection! Free screen-ing/credit checks/leases/noobligation! Call! 609-394-5900 Locators, Bkr,

ATTRACTIVE 2 BDRM 2bath apt • Princeton twp,near shopping & bus.No-smokers or petsplease. Ideal for pro-Wsslonal couple, $650 +utils. 609-924-4727 after 4pro.

BEAUTIFUL LUXURIOUS- townhouse in a countrysetting. 1, 2, & 3 bedroomsavailable. Rentals startfrom $465. Call 215-493-1988.CARRIAGE HOUSE-Spa-cious 4 rrns, modern ap-pliances, don't missl Oth-ers! 609-394-5900, Lo-cators, Bkr.

378 Apts Fbr Rent 37» Apts For Rent 37S Apts Fbr Rent 378 Apts For Rent 37S Apts For Rent 375 Apts Fbr Rent 378 Apts For Rent 375 Apts Fbr RentCENTER OF PRINCETON• Short term rental, 1bedroom apt, offstreetparking, $500/mo Includesall utilities, available June1. Call 609-921-3174.

CONDO WINDSOR Mill-2Bdrms, 2 bath, pool, tennis,clubhouse. $6O0/mo. 609-882-6840 6pm-10pm.COUNTHY RETREAT-1stfloor, w/w carpets, readynow, all bills paid, save!609-394-5900, Locators,Bkr. •

CRANBURY-Windsor Mill2 bdrm, 2 bath. W/D. fpl,a/c, catherdral ceiling.Swimming & tennis Incl.$700/mo. 609-443-1967.

DUPLEX - in PrincetonBoro. 2 bdrms, 1 bath.$700. Avail June 29.1 mosec. Call 609-683-4308.

CRANBURY - Privatehouse aptartment, 2 bdrm,$575, utilities paid, yard.Town Ren ta l s • Cal l609-393-1295. Fee $90

CRANBURY/DAYTON •Private duplex, VA baths,w/w carpets, all utilitiespaid! 609-394-5900, Lo-cators, Bkr.

CRANBURY AREA - Con-temporary apt. In 19th cen-tury farm house. Singlelarge bdrm, living room,kitchen-dinette, $525 permonth including all utilities.609-655-0853.

EAGLE ROCK - Located inHamilton Twsp. now ac-cepting applications for 1bedroom apts. Limitednumber available. $400/mo. & up. Open Mon-Sat,9am-6pm. 609-585-8051.

CAllERy of HOME!

•-"*i-v Wr

. m_44 '-;

RURAL HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP split colonial on % acre plus with shadetrees'and solar energy. Formal living room with bay window and stonefireplace. Dining room has trench doors to the family room, private den,ceramic tile foyer, eat:in kitchen with ceramic tile wall, guest room in partialfinished basement. Garage with opener, wood sheds, many solid features.

$132,900.

Mlr-rll

LOVELY THREE BEDROOM ranch in West Windsor Township. Situatedon a large lot, this home offers a formal living room, screened porch, fullbasement central air and more. Close to transportation. $119,900.

COMMUTER'S DREAM - No parking problem here! Enjoy this darling WestWindsor ranch with a large kitchen opening to a screened porch, diningroom, Irving room, 3 bedrooms and bath. Excellent school system and greatfor resale or invest for lease. . $106,500.

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PRICEiREDUCnON o n t t * I W N ) Wkideor colonial featuring 5 bedroom*,2VbMhf. familyroom wfth flnpto*, Ml flntontd basernenft car

itratoMe, wan to wall carpeting, draper**.o<br&7hd1188,000.

SUPER FAMILY HOME • Perfect for the commuter. TNa spacious 4*{JJ*oonn2V4 ^ " t o n t a l in Hamilton Township, only 7 rnllesfrom the

formal Irving anddWngiroom., large eat-In kitchen w«th no<wi?ffloor;oomtortaW* paneled famtry room wtth doors to covtrtd patio, 2 car garagew i h « u i o r n a f c o c 4 0 * a ^ ! f u « b « ^ » r t . W h a t r r w » ^ y w a 5 r 2 f ?

TnTooo.

microwavt own.

0NLyrYIAW0L0,We4mm#m4mt#m rnrngmm* or

SSi^^ «wp^.Tom5dWnoroom!woods, central air, refrtoera**, (tanwajfi* and

$74,«O0.

, 2 baft terne would make a perfectu * m % home. OHuafd on a 7 —

CRANBURY - 2 bdrm aptin private home. No chil-dren or pets. $575/mo,heat & hot water Incl. Callafter 5, 609-655-0085. ~

EAST WINDSOR - villageEast Apts, Twin Rivers.Lovely, spacious, brighteff.,1 & 2 bdrm apts. W/Wcarpet, modern conve-niences, individual a/c &heat. Pool, tennis courts &Twin Rivers facilities. AptJ-23 or call 609-443-3220.

"EAST WINDSOR - TwinRivers. Best location. Effi-ciency, 1&2 bdrm startingfrom $410, incl a/c, heat,balconies & pool, tenniscourt, etc. Some short termleases or mo to mo. Inquireat- B-1 Abbington Dr orphone 609-448-7792.Open Mon-Fri 10am-4:30pm, Saturdays 12noon to 4pm,

EAST WINDSOR -Hampton Arms. Large .rooms. Lovely garden apts,w/w carpet, air conditioned,heat & hot water included.609-448-1440.

EAST WINDSOR - 2bedroom, $595, yard forkids & pets, utilities paid.Town Renta ls - Cal l609-393-1295. Fee $90.

EFFICIENCY APT - by theweek. Everything included.On U.S.1. $140/wk. 609-452-2104.

E. WINDSOR TWP - nearRCA. Gentleman only.Ref's required. No utils. -$60/wk. 609-443-1964.

EWMG TWP - Privateduplex, kkte/pets One, allappliances, $340 paysbills! 609-394-5900, Lo-catore, Bkr.

EwingTwp.DELAWARE HEIGHTSLuxury Garden Apta.

On 29 North Showpiece ofNew Jersey overlookingDelaware River. Many withfinished basements.

1 & 2 B R A p t .From $475/Mo.

Includes heat, hot water,dishwasher, tennis court.Swimming pool at nominalcost.

. 609-883-1707DIRECTIONS: 1-95 southto Exit 1, take fit 29 No. tosecond exit on right.

FURNISHED APT ForRent - Ewing Twp. 1 bdrm.609-882-2854.

FURNISHED 3 rm/4 rm -Apartment/Cottage witha/c, color tv, am/fm radio,w/w carpeting, individualheat control, paneling,equipped kit, at motel inWindsor/H.ightstown area.$215/wk 609-448-8637.

FURNITURE RENTAL -Quick delvry. Short & longterm-purchase option. Askfor Ellen 609-392-1666.

GRIGGSTOWN - 1 bdrm.Irg. liv/din/klt. Carpeted. Allutil. incl. $550/mo. 201-873-3485.

HAMILTON TWP - Wood-mere Apts. Hughes Drive,1 & 2 Bedrooms, someden. 609-587-2414.

HIQHTSTOWN/E.WIND-SOR - 5 room apt. In re-cently remodeled colonialhouse. Large kit., liv. rm., 1bdrm. + small bdrm. orstudy, full ceramic tile bath,w/w carpet, base heat incl.$575/mo. + elec. & hotwater. Call Hageman Re-altore. 609-448-0600.

HIGHTSTOWN AREA -Deerfleld/Westerlea Apts.Spacious 1 & 2 bedroomapts. Limited number avail.Wa lk i ng d i s tance toschools & shopping. $345& up. Open Mon-Sat,9am-9pm. 609-448-1933.

)HILLCREST Apartments -Now renting 1 & 2 bedroomapartments. We are lo-cated In Village II, NewHope In beautiful historicBucks County. Total elec-tric living, some units havefireplaces. Rentals start at$395. For more informationstop into our rental office,29B, Tues-Sat, 10-6 or call215-862-9201'

HILLSBOROUGH - 6 roomapt, 2nd floor. Workingcouple preferred. $600 mo.+ utilities. References &securities. 201-874-3893.

HILLSBORO - Avail. 5/1; 2bdrm., 2 baths, $550 +utilities. Call 201-874-4752after 4pm. "

HOPEWELL' - Plush du-plex, all modern appli-ances, quiet, private area,kids/pets ok, $4001 609-394-5900, Locators, Bkr.

^ -,y

Mbboro Twp,, NJLuxury

1 a 2 BedroomQardtn AptaBEEKMANGARDENS

On New Airiwel Rd.Off Rt. 206

Includes: Heat, hot water,dishwasher, tennis courts& extraordinary play-ground.

Largest swimming pool inarea at nominal cost.,

Cal: 201-359-7180

HOPEWELL • Large 2bdrm, $475, yard for kids.Town Renta ls - Cal l609-393-1295. Fee $90.

HOPEWELL - 5 rooms, 2bdrm apt in Private house.No children. $500. No utils.Ri leyvl l le Road. 516-764-2328.

JUNE 1-AUGUST 31 -Hightstown 2 bdrm duplexapt. Furnished or not.$450. 609-448-0243. •

KENDALL PARK - 4 or 5rm. apt, near bus, couple,$420 & $450 +' util.201-297-7184.

LAFAYETTE HOUSE -Berkeley Sq. historic dis-trict. Convenient locationoverlooking balcony, 24 hr.doorman, ideal for pro-fessional, 1 & 2 bdrm. apts.from $355. Call 609-393-2626 for appointment.

LAMBERTVILLE • large'sunny 3 bedroom apart-ment on quiet street withineasy walk to center oftown. No pets, references

, required. $650 + utlls.Shown by appointment.609-397-2168.

LARGE - 2 bedroom apt. inMillstone wtth large yard.$525/mo. plus util. Avail.June 1. 201-8_74-8352

eves.LARGE 2 Bdrm Apt -In thecountry. Pool & tenniscourt. 10 minutes fromPrinceton. $750. Reply Box#06314 c/o PrincetonPacket.

LAWRENCEVILLE - 1 & 2Bdrm Apts & Townhousessubject to avail. White PineApts. 609-883-3333.LAWRENCEVILLE-1 BdrmApts & 2 Bdrm Twnhsewhen avai l . SturwoodHamlet 609-896-2035.

LAWRENCEVILLE - Modlarge 2 bdrm, $560, kids,pets OK, utilities paid.Town Renta ls - Cal l609-393-1295. Fee $90.

LAWRENCE TWP - 2,bdrm, washer & dryer, nopets, avail 7/1, $4O0/mo+Util 609-392-6158.

LUXURY APTS - 1 bdrm.,2 bdrm. & 1 bdrm. w/denapts. for rent. Heat & hotwater included. For infor-mation call: 609-448-5275.

LUXURY 1 Bdrm Apt-Withall modem conveniences.Heat and hot water In*eluded. 3 mi from center ofPrinceton. Avail June 1.$485/mo. 609-452-2104.

MODERN 2 BDRM - In2-family house, cathedralcei l ing, deck, modernkitchen, basement storage,convenient to Trenton &Princeton; $506/mo plusheat. Cal l after 7pm.609-890-1277.

MONMOUTH JUNCTION -Efficiency apartment, $250per month, Reply box #06377 c/o Pr ince tonPacket. "

MORVEN VILLAGE Gar-den Apartments • HamiltonTwp. Senior citizen dis-count. Central air condi-tioned and off-street park-Ing. 1 bedroom from $400including heat, cooking gas& hot water. 1 block from295. Call 609-888-3052.

NASSAU S T - 2 d floor. 1person only. No parking.$410. Heat Included.609-921-7907

NESHANIC STATION -2-2bdrm. apts. in the country,no pets, can have horses.201-369-8963.

NEW HOPE • 1 bdrm. apt.with river view, availableimmediately, $485 permonth includes heat, pro-fessionals only, no pets.609-896-0462 or 443-5155.

i.PM.

if*.

GRANDOPENING

APRIVATEFORESTPresenting Woodgate. A strictly limited

edition of elegant traditional andcontemporary homes on estate-sizedlots in a densely wooded forest. Thesetting is close to every comfort andconvenience you want, but it is a worldunto itself.

Located off Route 1,10 minutes frornPrinceton, Woodgate isindeeda Veryspecial,world. A unique, desirable addressthat's prettier and more private than anynew community you've seen in years

The homes are designed to blendnaturally into their lush surroundingsThere is a superb selection of large,gracious residences with 4 and 5 bed-rooms, 21/2 designer baths and a list ofstandard features that seems more like alist of optional extras

Each home is custom crafted to thehighest standards. And each sits proudlyon approximately a half-acre of rollingforested lot.

Special Grand Opening prices are nowin effect. So come by today. Once youdrive into this private wonderland, you'llunderstand why there's no time to wait.

We're really easy to reach Just take theNew Jersey Turnpike North or South toExit 9 Take Route 18 West (towards NewBrunswicki to Route 1 South (followTrenton sign) Continue South on Route1 approx 8 miles to Sand Hill Road Turnright and continue one-half mile. Turnleft to sales office. Or take Route 1 Northto Sand Hill Road Take jughandle left turnand continue one-half mile. Turn left tosales office Or take Garden State ParkwaySouth to Exit 130 Take Route 1 Southand continue to Sand Hill Road. Turnright and continue one-half mile. Turnleft to sales office Sales office open 11 -5S23L^JLfW Thundty.Phont: (201)82i-4900

luxurious ntw traditional and$152,900 m South B m w f c * TowroNp.

Anothtf Wn§ community by

mWHA

I if *_ _ _ _ i m m

J

Week of May 16,1984 90

1 7 8 Apt! Fbr Ram 375 Apts For'Rent 3w Apts for Rent 375 Apt*For Rent 375 Apts For RentNEWTOWNPA-Luxury2bdrm, In nice wooded area,•Hthw/w carpeting, a/c, dis-hwasher, washer, dryer,Hnnl8, pool. 3rd floor,•630/mo + utll. June 1.Call eves 215-660-1275,

NEWTOWN PA area. 2bdrm, bath, liv, dining, kit.Approx $500/mo. Call1-216-860-1820 aft 5pm.

N E W T O W N , BucksCounty, Pa. 2 apts. - Innewly completely restorednational landmark stonefarmhouse. 1 bdrm, livingroom, dining room, eat-Inkitchen, all new appliances,carpeting, lots of storage,new energy efficient gasheat, no pets. $525 permonth +utils, $700 permo. +utll8. 609-921-0200days. 215- 493-2055 after6:30 p.m.

OFF 1-95 -Exclusive 1st fl,brand new, dishwasher/washer/dryer, 2 baths,$485) Others! 609-394-5900, Locators, Bkr.

OFF RT. 29 - Unique stu-dio loaded with charm,near shops, ready now,$3001 609-394-5900, Lo-cators, Bkr.

ONLY 15 Minutes fromPrinceton - Spacious 1 & 2bedroom apartments In abeautiful garden complex.$425 for 2 bedroom, $350for 1 bedroom. Call forfurther information. 609-394-6655.

PRINCETON Twp • 1 br,off street parking, neartransp, $525 included utils.609-921-0608 aft 5pm.

ONE & TWO BEDROOM LUXURY APTS.

FOR RENT

Central air, patio & bal-conies. Free- heat, hotwater & cook- Ing gas sup-plied. 1 &2 bedroom apts.from $440.

•Office open Mon thru Frl,9am-4:30 pm, Sat. 12-4.

WINDSOR REGENCYAPTS.

East Windsor, NJ609-448-2964 448-6553PRINCETON Sublet - MidJune thru August. Large,lovely 2 bdrm apartmentnear campus. Fully furn,$600 monthly plus sec.609-924-5688.

PRINCETON - Spacious2nd fir apt over doctorsoffice on No. Harrison St; 2bdrms, 1 bath, eat-inkitchen, Ig liv rm. Heat &water incl. $700 + electric.Avail July 7. Professionalspreferred. No pets, nosmall children. Call Mrs.Bleacher, Calloway Re-altor, 609-921-1646 or1648.

PRINCETON - Sml 2 bdrmin Boro. $580/mo + utils.Rendall Cook Realtors609-924-0322.

PRINCETON - Private en-trance/bath, executive sty-le studio, save & enjoyl609-394-5900, Locators,Bkr.

PRINCETON - Elegantgarden' apt. Residentialarea. 2 bdrm, 2 bath, deck,parking. For responsiblemarried couple. July 1st toNov. 1. Call 609-924-6240.

PRINCETON - PlalnsboroRd/Rt. 1 area. New 2 bdrm,2 full baths, dining room,kitchen, living room withfireplace, a/c, all ap-pliances. $750/mo. +utilities. Call 201-981-1555ext. 36, ask for Bill.

PRINCETON - Near Uni-versity! Modern 5 rms,kids/pets ok, all appliances& utilities paid! 609-394-5900, Locators, Bkr.

PRINCETON MEADOWS -Aspen condo. 2 bdrm, 2bath. Fpl, laundry rm. Availlate May. $725 + utils.After 7pm, 201-988-9386.

PRINCETON - Lovely 1bdrm on estate. $850 +utils. Rendall Cook & co.Realtors 609-924-0322.

PRINCETON/LAWRENCE- Brand new! Open lease,deck, all amenities & billspaid! 609-394-5900, Lo-cators, Bkr. •

PRINCETON - Cozy stu-dio, exc location, parking,sep kitch, fpl, furn/unfurn,heat & hot water paid.Great for responsible, quietstudent or prof. $420. Days609- 924-9600 ext 380,'eves 924-7288.

PRINCETON • Close toeverything, from' July 1.Call 609-683-1693 after7pm in the evening,

PRINCETON BORO Apts -4 rms, bath $495, 3 rms,bath $460. + utils on both.Call 609-924-9371.

PRINCETON BORO -Beautiful 1 bedroom apart-

' ment overlooking NassauSt. $550 per month, heatincluded. 609-924-2680.

PRINCETON BORO-Spa-clous 2 bdrm apt, $850 permonth plus utilities. Call609-924-2680.

PRINCETON AREA-Wingof a charming . historichouse shaded by maturetrees, 9 rooms, 1V4 baths.No maintenance worries.Newly sanded floors; cur-tains & rugs included. $700+ utilities. 201-359-6171.

PRINCETON ADDRESS -2 bdrm, liv rm w/fireplace,dnrm, eat-in kit, w/w carpet-Ing & drapes, basement-storage. Laundry hookups,& yard. 2 min. to junction'train sta. $775 inc util.Responsible, professionalspreferred. References 609-452-1948 6-11pm.

PRINCETON - 5 min. walkto Palmer Sq. 2 br furn. apt.June 15-Sept.. 15 or longer,$540/mo. 609-452-3657.

PRINCETON • 3 mi. North,2 bedrooms, living room,eat-in kitchen, porch, park-Ing, garden, $475 plusutilities. 6/1 occupancy.609-275-0357.

PROFESSIONALS DE-SIRED - as tenants forquiet, adult community.Rent starting at $390 permonth including heat, hotwater, swimming pool, ten-nis courts, saunas, &recreation room. Clean,well maintained, spacious1 & 2 bedroom apts. Greatlocation. Only minutes fromPrinceton & Philadelphia.Train to New York near by.Castle Club Apts., 254West Trenton Ave>, FallsTwp., Pa. 215-295-3300.

PRINCETON - 2 bdrm, 1bath, 2d story apt. Heat &hot water ind. Off streetparking. Min 1 yr lease.$675/mo. Avail July 1 '84.Call 609-921-3257 or921-6590.

PRINCETON - 1 bdrm.central location, $450 plusutilities. 609-924-5192evenings, persist.

RENTAL - Unfurnished,spacious 1 bdrm apt inwestern section residence.Country atmosphere forsingle person or couple-nochildren. $750 per monthnot including utils. Call609-924-3818 after 4pm.

SOUTH BRUNSWICK -Dayton. Large 3 bdrm, 1 Vibath, living room, diningroom, kitchen, walk to IBMor Sparry.-$600 per monthplus Utilities. 201-329-3293days, 297-5340 evenings.

SUBLET - Furnished 1bedroom apt, June-July.Washington Rd, % milefrom Train Station, $335per month. Home 609-452-0423, work 201-247-1700.

SUBLET - 1 bdrm KendallPark area. Avail June 1thru Sept . 1 . Call201-297-8782.

SUMMER SUBLET -Princeton. 2 bdrms, up-stair, bath, a/c, liv. rm, din.rm-kit., patio, immed: oc-cupany after May 25 tillSept. 1, No children, nopets, no smokers. $500/moincl utils. 609-921-2579.

CORPORATE TRANSFEREE SPECIALISTS

COUNTRY STYLE'

$228,000Live In style In the country Bri this custom brickU-shaped ranch on 4 level acres. Two stall barn,fenced pastures. Stone fireplace in 22' living room,dining room has peg floors, remodeled kitchenw/island. Huge family room w/blt. in bookshelves,4/5 bedrooms, 2'/* baths.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, MAY 20 ,

HILLSBOROUGH $124,900This recently reduced 5 year old colonial has afabulous family room w/skylight, floor to ceilingbrick fireplace, recessed lights, & built in bar. Nicelycarpeted living & dining rooms. Three bedrooms.Beautifully shrubbed yard w/sprinkler system.

Directions: Route 206 to #4 Homestead Road.House on left. Sign.

MANVILLE . $126,500.Three year old two family on 100' x 100" lot. Eachside has living room, 17' kitchen, dining or spareroom, utility room, 2.bedrooms, 1V2 baths. Separ-ate gas heat, electric. Attic fans. Exclusive Listing.

J MOUNTAIN VIEWESTATES

Mini-Farm Home sites

Scenic and high mini-estates with views, rangingfrom 7 + to 12 + acres. All sites perced and loggedGreat for horse lovers. Total of 9 homesites inbeautiful Hillsborough Twp. Call for brochure.

\ (201)359-4121

MANVILLE $96,500.

Enjoy the easy walk to town from this ranch in a weilkept neighborhood. Carpeted 18' living room, eat-inkitchen has dbl. wall oven, dishwasher, manycabinets. Paneled family room w/fp, 3 bedrooms.Gas heat, C/A Garage. Above ground pool.

OAIURV of HOMES, INC.

INMP[Nr)[KU\ OWNED A\D ()l'>

231-1200 359-4121Central & Northern Sooth SomerMt/Mtddetex

Somerset Hunterdon Area Gallery Mercer Area Gatery691 Route 202-206 188 Route 206

Brtdgewater, NJ Hiaborough, NJ

Equity advance* and mortgages available for qualified buyers

685-1950Relocation Center

695 Route 202-206Bridgewater, NJ

REPRESENTATIVE R I C H A R D A.

DELC O R P O R A f I O N

REALTORS

WE COVER THEAREA, THE

COUNTRY ANDTHE WORLD TO

FIND YOU A HOME

PROFILE OF A CHAMPION BETTE KONCZ HAMILTON OFFICEThou wtio hive worked with Bette know that site is 100% devoted to the best interests of tier

clients Bette thrives on HELPING. She has helped many since workint from Weidel's Hamilton locationon Route 33.

Bette, who has been licensed in Retl Estate for the past 20 rears, also holds a Broker's licenseand a Pennsylvania Reciprocal License. So far, in 1984, she has closed twice i s many transactionsas all of 1983'

In addition to Retl Estate, Bette eicells in all types of ends, cookinf and just recently startedpersuinf a new interest — piano lessons! She resides in Hamilton with her husbin&fmest. They have3 mamed children ind four ptndchiMren.

Come Join The Professionals... Join WeidelOur training makes the difference! Call today for confidential interview 882-3806

WNEIE E Y U V N E WANT TO U H !As lovely is a day in spring with 10 light and airyrooms. 2Vi baths. S bedrooms, large format diningroom, a gourmet kitchen with custom cabinets andcorian counter tops, central air conditioning, familyroom with fireplace. Morning, noon or night you'll behappy here in "River KnoH", Hopeweil Township.Owners transferred and wants a sale. S17),MQ.

mi ncmiMA bright new arrival for WeMd in Penmngton Bon.Restored in excellent t u t * throughout the 9 spaciosirooms, 4 bedrooms, beautiful natural chestnut wood-work, targe wrap around parch overtook! a gorgeous

d detached garae A t,yard, garage

MW USTM • ttftWIU TtMMPVan iRtftttM ffudi nflt flHttt I t mil fvuy MMI) ta,lygy taancitti Ike MM matlfi MiWit t*4 ant 1I0ICIMM iMKOMS, i n MfH$t ran MtMtflt, HkfttI0IIMB HfCn WMillU I pNt MM* Mi RI M wta u ^ ^ . \iA* *Jt fa i • In«tMl i l k t i f f t*M ftlaWrTUwflaJn MM VI rVIHMIOTI ml WSf Vlf f*9nun. Cat N7-IW0

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NEW USTMS • MOPtWIU TOWNSHIPAnother choice offering within walking distance ofPennington Boro. Brand new aluminum sided Cape with4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, hardwood floors, full base-ment. 95%, 30 year fixed rate mortgage for those whoqualify HW.000 .

IATME WMSKIKThis 204 K m offers i stock and trout stream,towering trees, a gorgeous 1 + room colonial, 2Vtbaths, ultra modern kitchen, I2"il5" dining room,family room with a beautiful brick fireplace, finishedbasement, new 24'i24' bam with loft All this on a verypicturesque raid in West Anwetl Township for only

f l M M M .

VMM CMMm IMMISteotiM views from even window M this quality« s t e * bwfl t m m coJonlai in Cat! Amwefl Townihip,i H l i n t t i w t betht Iwmal dtntog worn, ultra modem

M Wi fraelece «'i big and beautiful W wHUttM

DREAMS I E C M K REALIZATIONS! Prestigious LongAcres" of Lawrenceville - a 4 bedroom, 2Vi bathsprawling ranch on a beautifully landscaped 1 acre lot.Large entrance foyer with marble floors and fountain, acountry kitchen, family room with fireplace, screenedporch. 2 car garage with openers, central air - too manyextras to list1 Call 896-1000 $197,500.

OVER THE RIVER but still within commuting distance ofNew York and New Jersey Our Yardley home is only 7years new1 Slate foyer with large closets opens to a 23toot living room This is a 4 bedroom, 2W bath rancher•nth extras galore! Jen-Aire stove, wood burning stovein the family room, electric garage door openers, slidingglass doors to the covered porch and private backyardBeit of i l l - it fronts on the canal Call 1961000

S147,Ht

MMCII f t Mm C«N new tt |<w emit t» Iwt w «nt «4Neaewttt'i fwwtt anat * famt I k * . ! Catena! with )large bantam, 2H kettu Na Jwttng Mmtary withf*m VWEH^HanlC PfmtpVURw Iww pMfnlefl InCIWi i n n

w»aj wcMjng a whole h a w fan. tHamaoaini) bay

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• OLDER VICTORIAN home in Washington Twp. featuringLiving Room, Dining Room, 4 Bedrooms, detached 6-cargarage and 4 5 1 3 2 barn. Be one of the first to see theold world charm of this newly listed home, priced at

jm.too.

HlfiN ON A HILLTOP nestled in the trees this MillstoneT«p Ranch provides you with the perfect countrysetting Situated on 6 acres this two bedroom homefeatures living Room. Dining Room, family room andadjoining bath which could be another bedroom, and asecond bath by bedrooms Be one of the first to sae thishome listed at S I 2 M M .

rtCSMLT PAHTU and ready for you to mow in andetpenence the ease in living in this Windsor Mill 2Bedroom Condominium Cathedral ceiling ind fireplacein the Living Room ultramodern.Kitchen, Cathedralceiling in timing Room CnM the swimming pool andclubhouse on the premises REDUCED TO M M M .

Met twa-ttery home has living I I M , M * | km,WtlM« am vi bath km. ate J badrewiwd batfi

m t a ^ t i i d t t 4• mtaî«ca(iwdttiaifa to*«r*m warttnef la ana at Ha ftrtTtiM MM at

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LAWRENCEVILLE - NEW USTINS - This Charming brick£ shake colonial split offers convenience to schools &shopping. You'll be pleased to find 3 bedrooms.12Vjbaths, a lovely family room with a built in bar whichhouses a wet bar Don't overlook its suitability for thosewishing an easy commute to trains & Princeton!

$102,000

NEW USTINS - located in an etclusive executiveneighborhood of Ewing this oversized 3 bedroom ranchmay be the ticket Easy maintenance ettenor with amarvelous floor plan large living room with fireplaceand sliding glass door to park like rear yard A greatoffering at onty SUf,M

MW O N T t l l N I M V USTUt Nothing short at(ANTASnC can describe this two leva! tonlemporerySituated Hi I cleanng surrounded by mature Iran theviews from i l l u d « gives a feeh«g of prwacy andseremty Dramatic living roam with tearing cathedralceiitng » d full wati M M fireplace utiiemodamgMiiMt kftchaa wii djelwit any thef fat fttnliaffdetails and ippotntment tall M a y ttWi

idc Week of May 16,1984f

PREVIEWOPENINC

CUSTOMIZED HOMES

IN COLONIAL OAKS AREA

OF EAST BRUNSWICK

MODELS ON WOODED AND ROLLING PROPERTIES

•$ 138,990

SALES OFFICE

201-251-7200

FORESTOPEN DAILY & SUN

12-5CLOSED TUES & THURSl

THE YARDLEY APARTMENT THAT

MAKES YOU FEEL LIKE YOU'RE ON A

365DAY-A-YEAR VACATION!

Enjoy resort-style living in an outstanding communityof luxury apartments featuring:

C 2 bedrooms including spacious master bedroom suits will) dressing aiea; i ? M baths r.j laigt living room Li dining area !.'] wood burning fireplace' ' mamaic catnntcal cening ami loll with additional storage'aiea (2nd II. apis). : urtra modem kitchen with dec lange. eneigy saving dishwasher and disposal; ; ornate pata « balcony a ample storaga L! lennis.pool and clubtioust

Close to commuter trains. 195.Oxlord Valley Mall and lineschools. Call (215) 493 2780 or885 2600 In N.J. call coiled.Open 7 days. 12-5PM. „ .. „«

Yardley, PA1-95 south ol Newtown Exit (Rt. 332). Bear right and take 332 west toStony Hill Rd. (1st traffic light). Turn left 1 mile, go past Yard-lej-Ungnonw Rd. to Cardinal Drive, right to office, just minutes fromPrinceton over Ihe toll-free Scuddet Falls Bridge!

1FREE-FREE-FREE!Why fight the traffic this summer when youcan be living the good life at the exclusivePRINCETON HILL APARTMENTS &CABANA CLUB! Gracious living in modernspacious one and two bedroom apartmentsand spectacular townhouses. The ultimate incontemporary living-featuring air conditioning,dishwasher, laundry rooms, heat and hot-water. Lounge on your own private balcony,relax at the pool or brush up on yourbackhand at our tennis courts-FREEl Havethe best of both worids-the seclusion of coun-.try living, yet minutes from the heart of Prince-ton. FREE POOL AND TENNIS COURTS areseasonal for our tenants, but the luxury lastsall year round at Princeton Hill Apartments.Prices start at $590 per month. Call(609)921-1155 for directions. After 5pm(609)921-1181.

Leonard Van Hise Agency

COUNTRY RANCHER in lovely area of East Wind-sor. 7 rooms pjus 2 ceramic tile baths. Many nicefeatures including wall to wall carpeting; panelledfamily room; IB x 24' concrete patio w/gas grill. Abeautifully maintained home in move in condition. Amust see for only $97,500.

SERENITY is the key word used in describing thisHkjhtstown home located on quiet, dead end street.Living room, w/brick fireplace, open dining room,kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, and.2 full baths. Abeautiful home with lots of custom features.

$109,000.CENTER OF ALLENTOWN: 10 room colonial.Recently remodeled kitchen with adjoining green-house family room. This home also has a 3 roomapartment which is ideal for in-laws or as an addedincome. $105,000.

AN ACRE OF PEACE &QUET on which you'll finda nicely maintained, 7 room split level home com-plete with wall to wall carpet throughout and pan-eled family room. $95,000.

QUIET COMMUNITY: 6 room home on half acre lotin Roosevelt. Nicely decorated w/many customfeatures. Stone fireplace in den, GHA heat, 1 cargarage. Nice yard. Call for appointment to see thislovely home which is reasonably priced at

$72,900.

HKSHTSTOWN BI-LEVEL: Located in a quiet areaof town this spacious bl-level offers 4 bedrooms,living room, dining room, kitchen, family room and 2full baths. This would be an ideal home for thegrowing family as is moderately priced at

BROOKTREE RANCHER: Nicely situated oncomer lot w/mature landscaping and several fruittrees. Living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, 3bedrooms, 1 Vi baths. Near "public tennis courts,park and walking trails. $92,900.

Office: 609- 448-4250

REALTOR'

MEMBER MERCER COUNTY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

160 Stockton St. After Hour* CalHtghtstown, N.J. 448-2570

799-6296

GRAND/^/(OPENINGVK SECTION 2.

LOWDOWNPAYMENT

LONG TERMMORTGAGESAVAILABLE

6 models to chooseRead Ihe smoke signals and

you'll lind Ihe towr>hoon? you vebevn looking lor Indian HeadNotth captures today's lifestyleFollow the anows and visit thefully furnished models, ranchand two slory homes with up tothree bedrooms and ivvo and ahall baths The distinctive inter -tors include such standard fea-tures as custom kitchens, for-mal dining rooms, cenliiii heal-

ing and cooling and garageswilh interior entry

Indian Head North, complete-ly surrounded by woodlandsoilers a combination ol gieatlocation, qualtly constructionand altordabtlity . An expressbus to New YbrK or Princetonstops one block Irorn the siteWith a starling price ot $ 72 990these townhomes are the bestbuy m the area

PRU H)FROM $72,990

Ask our representative-aboutSingle Family Homes

Sales OHice(201)821-5550

Open Daily &Sunday 12-6

LOSEDTUES4 THURS

MMEH HOMES*GARDENS

INDIAN HEADNorth Brunswick. N.J.

DIRECTIONS From Us Turnpike South 10 E'll 9 Roule 18 Weil Isnoitdislancel Walcri tor sign to Roule I South ContinuetoPmnegansLane Turnright and proceed to Tulip Drive Then fight to models™ | From Garden Stale Parkway South to E>it UOlRoule t South, U "

nil p"***"»'•"*"• / {gg^ H E

Why the bestplace to live in XI

Price* arv lower .UP to S 10.000.Land costs aren't as high, so construction COM* arv much lower

Wheiher you're a first time homehuycr, or ready to move up to a big-ger, better home, Gigikmi give* you more for your money.T h e convenience i i there. The croud;, aren't,

Choose any one of Gigliotti's beautiful Bucks County locationsand vou're iust minute* from Princeton and its surroundinyarea*. But you're just as close to excellent schools, shoppingmalls and major highways. It's all the convenience of the cityvvith the quiet of the country.

g's a home to fit vour lifestyle and vourii builds (|uality crafted, affordable homes. Our

team of planners, developers, contractors and trades-men are talented professional* with years of experi-ence. That's why our home* have won so manynational awards. And that'* whv we stand proudlybehind everv home we build. Our customer ser-vice department insist* on I i W satisfaction100% of the time. There are man v (ugliotti home*to choose from. One is perfect for w>u. And that'sjtut part of .what we offer.

b**t pf recreational arnenitif*-V twimminti, tennb, a beautiful clubhouse and acres of

superbly wooded ground* for hiking, biking and jogging. You'll neverrun out of thing* to do.

Buck* County's bestcondominium

homes

PwH'onstruitionpriced from

*52,990.

home* with i

Uniquely tkh

Prt'etMMtrutikmprkfiifrom

umnhuftto in historic.Savc $6,000.•76,900.

BBBIB

Apta For Rent

SUMMER RENTAL • June17 - August 17.1 bedroomluxury apartment • 7 milesfrom Princeton. $520 amonth + utilities. Call609-696-3489.

TWMRIVER8TOWN CENTERFrom $315.00

Furnl8hod & unfurnished.Leases as short as 3months. Enjoy the intimacy& superb service offered byour 19 Executive-stylestudios & 1 bedroom apart-,merits In the midst of thedesirable Twin Rivers Pro-fessional & Business com-munity. All units enjoy 20 ftor 30 ft balconies, Individ-ual air conditioning sys-tems, great views throughsliding glass doors, un-limited parking facilities,free use of 14 tennis courts(6 lighted), 4 swimmingpools, 3 basketball courts,2 handball courts. Contem-porary total electrickitchens, marblelzed van-ities, commuter bus serviceto NYC, complete shoppingfacilities at your door. Totalcity comforts in the country.Situated on Rt 33 less than1 mile east of the Tpk Exit8 (Hlghtstown).

609-448-3430 or609-771-1221

WINDING BROOK - Lo-cated in Hamilton Twsp.accepting applications for 1bdrm. apts. Limited numberavailable. $400/mo. & up.Open Mon-Fri, 9am-5pm;Sat. 9am-12pm. 609-585-4000.

YARDLEY - luxury duplex,2 bdrms, 2 bath, cent, air,appliances, garage. Avail,immed. $535+ elec. 609-466-2466 aft 6pm or week-ends.

3 8 0 Houses for

Rent

AVAIL. IMMED. - 3 bdrm.ranch, Vz acre, wood-burning stove, gas heat,garage, near Hlghtstown.$625 per mo. + utils. Call609-448-0363.

BEAUTIFUL PrincetonHome - 2-bdrm, extraor-dinary glass-walled diningroom, exceptional familyroom, over 2 acres sculp-ted grounds, $1900. 609-921-1925, evenings.

3*> HousesFor Rent

CHARMING 2 B 0 R MHouse for Rent - on Frank-lin Comer Rd. at BakersBasin off of Rt. 1.-5 milesfrom Princeton. $425/mo.Call 609-921-6527 or 609-896-1121.CLEARBROOK RENTAL/Adult Community - 2 bdrm,2 bath, golf, tennis, pool,clubhse. Long term leaseunfurnished. Levlnson As-sociates, Realtors, 609-655-5535.

CONC0RDIA - Adult com-munity. Chatham, 2bdrms., 2 baths, garage.Available mid-May for 2years. Levlnson Associa-tion, Realtors. 609-655-5535. - .

CONDO - 3 bedrooms, 2baths. Avail. 6/1. One yearlease. $800/mo. includesmaintenance pool and ten-nis courts.R.A. WEJDEL-RetJtort

609-921-2700

CRANBURY • Colonial InWynnewood, 4 bdrm, 2'/2

bath, -avail July 1, 84,$1000/mo + utils. ShiftsRealty Co. Realtor, 37North main St. Cranbury,609-395-0444.

EAST WINDSOR-4 bdrm,2V: bath home. All ap-pliances, Central Air, Car-pets to be cleaned, interiorpainted before tenant oc-cupancy, 1 yr. lease, July1,1984. $900/mo. CountryHeritage Real Estate Re-altors. 609-799-8181.

E.WINDSOR-nice attract-tve 7 bdrm Colonial w/lnground pool, 8 mi to Prince-ton, 2 ml to NJ Turnpike.East Windsor schools.$1200. Days 201-457-2364or 609- 448-7759 aft 6.Stella Wang.

EWINQ TWP. - Colonial, 4bdrm, 2V2 baths, familyroom, 3 car attached gar-age in pleasant residentialarea, convenient to Pen-nington, Lawrenceville,Hopewell & Princeton.$825 a month plus utilities.Avail. July 15th. Wm. HFulper Realtor, 19 S. MainSt, Yardley, Pa. 215-493-4007.

3 8 0 Houses

For Rent

EWINQ-Wooded setting 5 irm. ranch, yard for kids/.pets, carport & all extrasl <609-394-5900, Locators, .Bkr. ;

QRIQQSTOWN - 3 bdrm, ieat-ln-kit, fireplace, a/c,garage, 1 acre, full base-ment, 3 yre old, newlypainted, 2 yr. lease, $825per mo. + utils. 914-965-9632. Mon, Tues, Fri,6-9pm. Wed 7 to 9pm.

HAMILTON SQUARELarge Colonial, 3 en-trances, large foyer, largeliving room, dining room,eat in kitchen, finishedbasement, 3-4 bedrooms,full attic. Possible pro-fessional office. Largedriveway, quiet area, 3 baygarage, close to all majorhighways, 30 day occupan-cy. Call for details.

MAGUIRE-BURKEReal Estate Agency

609-587-2707HAMILTON AREA - 2bdrm, $450, fenced yard.Town Rentals - Call609-393-1295. Fee $90.

HILLSBOROUGH - NewCont. Colonial, 3 BR, 1 Vibaths, full basement, 1 cargarage. $950 mo., 1 Vj mo.security. Avail. July 1.201-359-1664 between5-9.

HILLSBOROUGH - NewCont. Colonial, 3 BR, 1 y*baths, full basement, 1 cargarage, $95O/mo. + utils,1V4 mo. security. Avail. •July 1. 201-359-1664 be-tween 5-9.

HILLSBORO - 4 bdrm, 2V2 'bath, cent/air, w/w, all ap-pliances, washer & dryer, 2 !car garage, fireplace, avail.Aug. 1. Call Sue, 201-5 7 4 - 7 4 8 9 days or874-4918 eves.

HILLSBORO - 4 bdrms,1 Vz bath Split, large familyroom, 2 car garage, $850/mo + utils. Avail. July 1.1V4 mo security. Call201-874-5968 after 6pm.

HISTORIC TOWNHOUSE- Completely restored,award winning, 200 yr old,4 bdrm, convenient toNJTP & Rt. 295. In Borden-town. $600/mo + utils,609-298-6277.

HENDERSON, OF COURSE!

GREATER PRINCETON AREA

Al Rstingt ieMt/purchate

Corporate oommerteel invettment

Research/offloe/lght industry

HENDERSON INVESTMENT PROPERTIESI» wtTMt»»>oow r m t r r • MiMerraN. New J t *uv OW4O •

What's better thana Spring Infatuation?

8PRINOBROOKECOLONIALFeatuung both familyroom with fireplace anda quiet den, tho focus ison comfortable familyliving

874-Homt•472001

i turn ptrnm ****. t*t»tot tmmtmm n> <xi w. nuwMmr n mm u>"^w vR HHRv HwNI rfiWHv * ffwv M vnlnncv on «M

Mk of May 16,1984 11C

HousesFor Rent

PEWEli TWP - Cape!nw & bath. Plenty ofice, Ideal for. 2. Im-idlate occupancy.W/mo+ utlls. Evenings>-737-3939.

PEWELL • Mddem Sw/w carpets, dish-

sher, laundry & more," 609-394-5900, Lo~ore, Bkr.

PEWELL-3 BR, 2 bathch for short term orBe purchase. J.T. Boyeraltors. 609-921-1605.

HOUSE FOR RENTST WMDSOR - 2room townhouse Inn Rivers. Available

ie 1st. $600/mo.WHCHERTCO.

REALTORS609-921-1900

5 4 RT. 206 AREA -rmhouse ranch, set on

acres, horse stalls,ced yard, garage &re, $6501. Others). 609-*-5900, Locators, Bkr.

LY & AUGUST - 7 rmise 3 bdrms, fin bsmt. 1e lot. In Somerset, V4 hrm Pctn. $500/mo. $300ajrlty. 201-545-7515 un-May 25, 617-487-3419m May 25-June 6.

380 House*For Rent

KENDALL AAftk • BMevel,4 bdrm., 2 bath, 2 car, centair, large deck, $790/mo.+ utlls, Avail. Jury 1st, call609-799-0704 after 6pm.

LARGE 2 BDRM Duplex -overlooking the DelawareRiver In Stockton NJ. Pri-vate tennis courts. Countrysetting. Must see to ap-preciate. No pets. Ref. &sec. required. Avail. MidJune. 609-397-2168.

LARGE-4 bdrm., 2V4 bathIn E. Windsor, availableJuly 1. $750/mo, Excellentcondition, excellent refer-ences required. Call 609-655-5557 between 7-9pmweekdays.

LAWRENCEVILLE - At-tractive family home. 2V4bath, large living room, din-Ing room', kitchen, dinette,family room, 2 car garageand built-in swimming pool.Call after 3pm, 215-493-8585.

LAWRENCEVILLE - Op-tion to buyl Off Rt.206,2%baths, 2 car garage, fire-place, pool! Family pleaserl609-394-5900, Locators,Bkr.

380 HousesFor Rent

LAWRENCEVILLE-Mod 2bdrm, $630, fireplace, kids,pete OK, utilities paid.Town Rentals - Call609-393-1295. Fee $90.

MAY 29 TO SEPT 5. -Nicely furnished house on <3 acre wooded lot. 2bedrooms plus study.'Large HvVdln room. Cool &green. $900 per month.Call- 609-921- 9290 or452-4711.

NEW HOPE • Rusticopen-beamed ceilings, 5large rms, kids ok, garage,$4501 609-394-5900, Lo-cators, Bkr.

PENNINQTON-Charming4 bdrm, 2Mt bath Colonialon Woosamonsa Rd. Work-Ing fireplaces on 1 acre.Available July 1. 1 Yearlease. $850 per month plusutilities. Family preferred.Cal l Mrs . B leacaer ,Callaway Realtor, 609-921-1050.

PENNINQTON BORO - 3bdrm. Ranch. Scr. porch,refrtg, wshr/dryr. $950/mo.•f Utlls. 609-737-8238.

PRINCETON - woodedcontemporary short term orlease purchase. J.T. Boyer.Realtors. 609-921-1805.

380 HousesFor Rent

PLAlNSBORO - new ex-ecutive colonial. NassauModel In Princeton Collec-tion. 4 bdrms, 2V4 baths.Avail Imrtned. $1200/mo +heat/utter D'Anglollllo &Kuker, Realtors 2 0 1 -297-1800.

PRINCETON SUMMER •Handsomly furnished 2bdrm townhouse, $1000/mo + util. avail June/SeptNegotiable. Rendall Cook,Realtors 609-924-0322,

PRINCETON - Stylish 3bdrm, finished attic, cellar,fireplace, garage, kids ok!609-394-5900, Locators,Bkr.

P R I N C E T O N - smallhouse, 2 bedrooms, park-ing space, center of town.Walking distance to Univer-sity. Call 609-924-6934.

PRINCETON • Queenscommon. 2 bdrm, swim-ming & tennis, $1200/mo.+ util. Rendall Cook, Re-altore 609-924-0322.

PRINCETON - Furnished 3. bedroom, 1 bath house on

Pelham St. Avail Maythrough Aug. "85. $725/moplus util. Call Mrs. BleacherCallaway Realtor, 609-921-1050.

380 Houses; For Rent

PRINCETON FURNISED •Lovely 3 bdrm In Bora,$1000 + util. Avail 7/1 •12/31. Rendall Cook, Re-altors 609-9244322.

PRINCETON - Furnishedrental, convenient location.$850. 609-921-6177 or452-2188, Century 21Carnegie Realtors.

PRINCETON FARMS -Furnished 4 bdrm Colonialfor 1 year starting July 15.Family room with fireplace,1 car garage, nice yard,V/t month security, asking$850 per month plus utili-ties. Call Peyton Asso-ciates 609-737-9550.

PRINCETON COLLEC-TION - Beautiful 4 bedroomcolonial, 2 Vi bath, fire-place, central air, includesall appliances, $12007mo.Available July. Call 609-799-9544.

PRINCETON Collection -Edward model 4 bdrm. Col-onial, 2V4 bath, central a/c,Ig. fam. rm., fireplace, 2 cargarage. $1050/mo. + Utils.Avail July 1.609-799-9061eves. & weekends.

380 HousesFor Pent'

PRINCETON BORO - 4bdrm, 1V4 bath, ML livingroom, dining room. $1075+ utWttea. 609-799-3860.

PRINCETON - Appealingneighborhood near NassauSt. 3 bdrms, 1 bath, livingroom with fireplace, diningarea, carpeting, deck, largeyard, semi finished base-ment, gas/hot water heatSuitable for professionalcouple. $850 per monthplus utilities. 609-275-0357.

PRINCETON - 113 HunRd. Four bedroom house,$995. Adults. 212-332-'0699. •

PROPERTY MANAGE-MENT — LEAVE YOURHOME OR INVESTMENTPROPERTY IN CAPABLEHANDS, 20 YRS. EXPERI-ENCE. J.T. Boyer Realty,609-921-1805.

SUMMER SUBLET - June1 - Sept. 30. Quiet countryhome, 3 or 4 bdrm,semi-furn, $750 + util.609-737-3169 mornings &evenings,

SUMMER SUBLET Avail -2bdrm house near Prince-ton Shopping Center, $700per month. 609-921-0237.

380 HousesFor Rent

" • • " • B •) rrwicmonCotonH - 4 comer bed-rooms, VA baths, livingroom with fireplace, diningroom, kitchen. $1075/month. Available Immed-iately. Ask for Mary EliseCook.

Cap* - 4 bedrooms, 2baths, super location, livingroom, dining room, kitchenand garden room. $1400/month. Ask for Judy Stier.

Four Bedrooms - 2'/Jbaths, living room with fire-place, dining room, kitchen,$1800/month. Ask for MaryElise Cook.

The homes have beencompletely renovated andtwo are located In Prince-ton Borough within a three-block walking distance toNassau Street and all busroutes.

Peyton AssociatesRealtors 609-921-1550

SUMMER RENTAL - inPrinceton. 4 bdrm, 3 bathhouse on Qreenholm.$1000 per month plusutilities. Available May-August only. Call Mrs.Bleacher, N. T. CallawayRealtor 609-921-1050. .

Monmouth Junction/Dayton

OFFICE SPACE WANTEDThe Central Post is looking for newoffice space in the Monmouth Junc-tion/Dayton area. Approximately800 sq. ft. needed with easy accessand good visability and parking.

If you have such a property avail-able for rent please call Ed Burke at

•609-924*3244."

, Frank*! Township

OFFICE SPACE WANTED

The Franklin News Record is look-ing for new office space in FranklinTownship. Approximately 300 sq.ft. needed with good visibility andeasy access. Prefer first floor fa-

' cility in the Middlebush area. If youhave such a property available forrent please contact ED Burke at609-924-3244.

i *

I|

\\

We are proud to present another Henderson Landmark:

COLFAXA T B E D E N S B R O O K

CHIMACOFF, COLFAX AND YOU... PERFECT TOGETHER!Alan Chknaooff, famtd Prtnotton arohHtct, oomat to COLFAX wrthjuttont of

tha tplandld naw dtttont aptcHtoalty planntd for ont of tha axquWtt tote ttlll,

avaNabto.

TNa parttoutar plan rtpratantt an txpantivt country attata in tht dattic

American tradition btondlng rtoognbad bulking mtttriait of wood, atona and

ttuooo into a beautiful, impotlng ttructurt.

A 00 toot long gaMary ortttot a fwidtoma Irnprataton at ona artam from wt

larpt circular foyar. Thara It a tranw>dout two atoi.

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COLFAX. Or bring In your own plant tor rtvtaw by our arehtttotural ccmmttts*.

But pltata do H toon; mart art only 13 tttat rtmaWng,

At COLFAX you'll find a tovaly vary private cuf-da-tae h iadwlm Norway Maptat

and BalgHmi Block Curbt winding Kt way upwtrdt for parhapt tha mott

tptetaoultr vlawt. Eaoh buHdmg lot hat batn earafuNy dttnaatadwMtrowaof

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prtnotton. COLFAX It raaHy part of tha Prtnotton tfaatyto>

Ovar I I tortt of rolling hiaWt havt baan cMtottad at "Oman Aorta" to

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(HI) 1744111

Cranbury/Monroe Township

OFFICE SPACE WANTEDThe Cranbury Press is looking for newoffice space either in Cranbury orMonroe Township. Approximately 350sq. ft. needed with good visability, easyaccess and adequate parking facilities.

available forBurke atrent p lease ca l l E<

609-924-3244

Recyclethis Newspaper

FutperHomes of Distinction

in Bucks County

DESRABLE HOME M DESRABLE AREAAre you looking for a charming oldar Colonial homeIn an affordable price range? This is It. Lovely livingroom with fireplace, formal dining room with chinactoset and chair rail, powder room, cozy Mtchen,phis den, most with plush newish carpet. There are3 bedrooms and ceramic bath on the 2nd floor,2-car garage and basement! If you like a substantialhome In an established area. Call todayl Priced tosell at f 114.900.

TUDOH ELEGANCELush velvet lawns and a laoey white flowering D Mtree enhance this magntflocnt stone and stuccoTudor style home. Parquet floors in the vauHsdoeinged center hail contrast with ptuan ciaretcarpeting m the IMng room, dining room and ferarywHh Its elegant T window. A private rear screenedporch and beautiful cedar deck can be enjoyedfrom the cheery family room with brtok flreplac*. Alane master bedroom suite wHh sitting room and4-ptece bath, plus 3 oversized bedrooms provWeample sleeping spaoe on the second floor. Fulyequipped Mlohen wHh Jennatr grid. 3osr garageand much, much more, Oedtcate yourself to hour*tous IMng with the purohaae of this a M thome. Proudly offered at

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10-Way Classified- or8-Way Classified

The Princeton 'Packet609-924-3250The Lawrence Ledger609-896-9100The Central Post201-297-3434Windsor-Hights Herald609-448-3005The Manville News201-725-3300Hillsborough Beacon201-359-0850The Franklin News Record201-828-4646The Cranbury Press609-395-0730

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W«akofM«16,1M4

CONCORDJAITS WHAT YOUVE WAITED FOR

You've wurki'd hard all yourlife, and now you want to enjoy thelifestyle you've alwavs promisedyourself. You're ready lor Concordia.a luxurious pre-retirenient coiiinum-ity for working adultsbvei' 48. Withinan hour of Manhattan, yet far fromthe noise and congestion. A privatecluhhouse, golfing and a variety olattractive homes in a S.!ew Kn^landvillage setting.

No wonder Concordia can't buildlast-enough to meet the demand.Which means the home of your choicemay not he immediately available.But ask anyone who lives here.They'll tell you that ac tint; now is thebest way to reserve the home youwant lor theluture.

And not only the home, but ClubConcordia. with its card and ijamerooms, splendid indoor pool. and acomplete spa with whirlpool andexercise rooms. Kxritingijolfiiig'complete with driving range, puttinggreen, pro shop and stall teachingpro. A sophisticated elet tronic •security system. And the

friendliness ol a tightknit community.Come see Concordia for yourself.

You've earned it. You've waited for it.And it's exactly what you want. Whywait any longer!

I Ioines priced from the highSKO's to just over S 1M.(XX). Monthlycommunity charges from $ 125.45 toSII7.IK).

DIRKCTIONS: From New|ersey Turnpike, take Kxit 8A. Left onVorsgate Drive. Right on ApplegarthRoad. Left on Prospect Plains Road.Right on I'nioiv Valley I lalf AcreRoad to Concordia.

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Last Opportunity to Own a Home in

a 4 Bedroom* 2'A Bath*a 2 story foyer • Matter Bedroom

Suite with den and dressing a r m• 2 Car Side Entrance Garagea Below Market Fiied Rate Attumable

Montage Available to Qualified Buyers

I <moNewtown YardleyRd iRt 1321 c»it Go cast on Rt ))2 '. mile to first ri«hlMirror Lake Rd Follow Mirror Lake Rd to Vardley Langhotne Rd t. (urn leftProceed '; mile to sample* Open dally 12 6 Sat 12 1 Phone 493 5002 or

4400.

GRAND OPENING

Privacy, Convenience, Recreation66 ACRES OF WOODS

• Cedar Eateclor - No aluminum• 2 6 ) tcdroom eiecutlvt

townhoiMt with garagellrtplatt & g«i H«ai Iruluded

• Pool, whirlpool *p* tauntlighted ttnrtlt court*

• Guaranteed RtMlt Program loryour pr*MM home

TOWNHOMES FROM

$81,990Below Market riied R<«ieA«*umable Mortgage Availableto Oualllied Buyer*

TakeRi I f l l o H l 11Je«lliNewto»« Vardleyi takeRl 312towardNewtowntotint light U f t M light onto Stony HtllNtf Straight ahead I 2 mlleitoMeacMli RdTvrn right «Ml (OHIMH* O M milt to Ungltwood Open dally 12 o Sat 12 VPho«# l«0

Preview Executive Estates55 Minutes to Manhattan From $173,900

Magnificent4 bedroom. 2">bath homesWooded & cul-de-tac lots availablel« Acre lots or moreMinutes from Princeton Train StationEfficient Cas Heat—Air ConditioningFireplace IncludedBelow Market FUed Rate AssumableMortgage Available to Qualified Buyers.

WINCKIDN

Directions: For preview sales Information visit the sales office at LawrencevllleGreene. From Princeton take Rt. I to Rt. 95 S Howard Pennsylvania! e»ltFederal City Rd.-North H mile to Lawrencevllle Creene samples Open dally12 6 Sat 12 5 Phone 16091 771 1199

GRAND OPENING PHASE III(Nlclent Cat HeatMinutes from PrlntttonSpaclout 4 Bedroom 2<i Bath estate Home*Cat Heat-Air ConditioningWooded Lot* AvailableGuaranteed resale of your prttent homeBelow Market Fiied Rait Awumabl*Mortgage Available to Qualified Buyer*

from $140,900

iBiumcmiitiRt I to Rt 91 -8 (toward PenntylvanUi l i l t Federal City Rd North >i mil* toUwrtMt*llleGrte»e Open dally 12 6 Sat I I 1 MiontleWIJli M W o r l l H l441 4404 10 Vear Insured Warrant*

Magnificent Executive Z T ^ J ?Hornet In Ywdley $ 1 7 9 ,.O«.<r«*»WCXH>lDlOTI AVAILABLE

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3 8 0 HousesFor Rent

UNFURNISHED J

PRMCETOH - half housewith living room, diningroom, kitchen, three bed-rooms, full bath. Shortand/or long term lease.Available immediately.$775 per month pius util-ities.

PRINCETON - Split levelwith living room, diningroom, kitchen, family roomwith fireplace, three bed-rooms, one and one halfbaths, patio, laundry room,central air. Available July1st. $1150 per month plusutilities.

PRINCETON • Condomini-um apartment with livingroom-dining room com-bination, kitchen, two bed-rooms, two baths. No smallchildren, no pets, availableimmediately. $1025 per.month plus utilities andthen $1125 per month plusutilities after September1st.

PRINCETON .LANDING -Townhouse with Livingroom, dining room com-bination, kitchen, two bed-rooms, two and one halfbaths, laundry room, fullbasement, two car garage..Brand new. Tennis courtand swimming pool avail-able. Available immed-iately. $1300 per monthplus utilities.

PRINCETON - Condomini-um with living room, diningroom, kitchen, two bed-rooms, two and one halfbaths. No children, no pets.Lease until August, 1985preferred. Available im-mediately. Approximately$1550 per month includesrent, condo fee and utilities.

FURNISHED

PRINCETON - Apartmentwith living room, diningroom, kitchen, two bed-rooms, two baths, deck,

" garden, parking. No smallchildren, no pets. Shortterm lease. Available July1st. until November 1st.$950 per month plus util-ities.

PRINCETON - Livingroom, dining room, kitchen,family room, four bed-rooms, two and one halfbaths, covered terrace, pri-vate backyard. AvailableJune 22nd. $1150 permonth plus utilities.

SUMMER

PRINCETON • Livingroom, dining room, kitchen,three bedrooms, two stud-ies, two and one half baths,enclosed screen porch.Available July 1st to Sep-tember 1st. $1300 permonth plus utilities.StewardtotvDougherty

Real Estate366 Nassau St.Princeton, N.J.609-921-7784 ^

TWIN RIVERS - 2 bdrm. 2bath Townhouse, finishedbasement. Call 201-386-1369.

380 HousesFor, Rent

SHORT TERM Rental •Fum., about June IS toSept. 15. 2-3 bdrm., 2baths, a/c, rancher, nearLawrenceville. 30' liv. rm,,colonial din. rm., eat Inkitchen, panneled study,finished base. Dishwasher,laundry, shade trees.

• $750/mo. No pets. 609-

8964)508.

SUMMER SUBLET • 6/1-8/31. 2 BR. house, eat Inkit. LR, study, bk yard,patio, wash/dry, A/C. NearPrinceton. $650 incl. utils.Reply Box #06311 c/oPrinceton Packet.SUMMER RENTAL •Pleasant hse near Carn-egie Lake & easy walk toNY bus. 4 bdrm, 2.5 bathpiano, solar porch, privateinner yard, large garden,$900/mO. 6/25 to 9/12.609-921-0224.We have some attractivesummer rentals. Call forappointment.

SREAL ESTATE

32 Chambers St.Princeton, N.J.609-924-1416

YARDLEY, PA - 2 storyFrench p rov inc ia l , 4bdrms., 3 baths, masterbdrm. w/den, sunken whirl-pool tub, steam bath, sky-light, 2 story grand en-trance hall, finished bsmnt.$1800/mo. + tuils. Ask forJulie Wong, 215-592-7088.

382 Townhouses& CondosFor Rent

2 BDRM NEW CONDO-inGeorgetown dev. 2Vi bath,large kit. $775/mo + util.201-228-3047eves.

8 . ROOM LawrencevilleTownhouse - fullycarpeted. All appl. inclwasher/dryer, dishwasher,refrig, trash compactor.Central air. $8OO'mo +utils: Available July 1. Call609-924-2710, 452-2700.

BRAND NEW Twnhse - w/fpl, a/c, 2 bdrm, 1V* bath.Days call 609-443-6396,after 6pm 2Q1-295-3846.

BRITTANY TOWNHOUSE- 3 bdrms, 27: baths. AvailJune 1. $1000 per monthAsk for Jane Beene, Rock-ing Horse Realty 609-655-9100

CONDO FOR rent - EastWindsor. 3 bdrm, 2 bath,fpl, a/c, pool & tennis.$785/mo. 609-448-0630.

CRANBURY • WindsorMill. 2 BR, 2 bath, centrala/c, swimming pool, tennis.$635/mo. 609-443-1967.

HILLSBOROUGH • Newspacious townhouse, twoxlarge bedrooms, 21/?baths, family rec room, liv-ing dinning room, ac, fully

' carpeted, laundry facilities,swimming pool and tennisavailable. Available July 1,$800/mo. + utilities. 201-873-8729 after 6pm orweekends.

382 Townhouses& CondosFor Rent '

GEORGETOWN Town-house-E. Windsor. New 3bdrm, 2% bath, fireplace,$750«per month. June 1occupancy. Hkjhtetown, 3bdrm, 1 bath, living room,dining room, family room,big eat In kitchen, base-ment, fenced backyard,$700 per month. June 15occupancy. Call AngiGoyal, Fox & Lazo Realtors609-799-2022.

HILLSBORO Condo • nowavail. 2 bdrm, a/c, next topool/tennis. Immac cond.$725 /mo . + u t i l s .201-359-3328. •

HJLLSBORO - 2 bdrm, 6mm, all appliances, fullycarpeted, furnished,drapes, washer/dryer,$980 mo, 201-249-6137after 6pm.

LAMBERTVILLE • New 3bdrm + studio townhouse.2'/2 baths, DR, sunken LR,fireplace, fully carpeted, allappliances. $750 + utils.Available immediately212-879-8649.

LAWRENCEVILLE Condo-in Society Hill. New 3 BR,2'/2 bath, 5 mins to Prince-ton $800/mo 609-896-0741

LAWRENCEVILLE - Soci-ety Hill. Brand new, luxur-ious townhome. 3 bdrm.,2'/2 baths, sunken liv. rm.w/f.p., din. rm., carpeting,a/c. Preferred location,many extras. $900/mo.609-883-0127 aft. 6pm.

NEVER OCCUPIED - Nowavailable. Forrestal Village,2 bdrm,'2% bath Town-house, living room, diningroom, kitchen, atrium &deck + full basement, ten-nis & pool. Call 609-737-0767. .

PLAINSBORO - Brand newTownhouse. 3 bdrm, 2V3

baths with finished loft,den, fireplace, central air,w/w, $950/mo + utils &assoc. fee. Avail, mid June.Call 201-536-0115 after7:30 or weekends.

PLAINSBORO - 2 bdrm,2Vi bath townhouse withfireplace in living rm.Located in the Village ofPlainsboro. Overlookingscenic pond. $800/mo.Country Heritage Real Es-ta te , Real tors. 609 -799-8181.

PRINCETON Townhouse-Unfurnished. Spacioustownhouse in PrincetonLanding. Cathedral ceilingliving room with fpl, diningroom, kitchen, 3 bdrms, sit-ting room, atrium, deck,2v2 bath, full laundry fa-cility in basement. 2600 sq.ft. total. 3 years old. Swim-ming pool & tennis courtavailable. Available July 1,1984 for full year or longerlease. $1100 per monthplus utilities. Call 609-452-7740.

TWIN RIVERS • Twnhse, 3br. 2</i baths, finishedbasement. $7SO/mo. plusutilities For information callJenny: 609-448.4476 or212-986-0033.

WeichertiWK,n lh» propl* ol Nr» •

OPEN HOUSESun.Mav 20,1-5 P.M.

WHAT A LIFEyour family wW enjoy In thto apectLand Immaculate three bedroom ootonW^ PlabiaboraBewlMy IMehed Ineideand out you need only to moveln andbecome a pert of this tine wrnmtgjv.One visH will oonvtnoe you. H H M O .

Hamilton Office(609) 586-3700

WeichertRealtors

Morton Thiokol Inc.Research and

Development ComplexMercer County, N J

A complex of •djtctnt, conntcting modtrn bulldlngicontaining 34,600 tq. ft, Itborttory, 26,000 sq. ft. offlct

ft t ij ith

Strategically tooattd on Lowtr Ftrry Road In SwingTownship tight milta aouth of Prlnctton naar Routta1-96.29 and 31 and tha Mtretr County Airport.

For moftmtef mat ionc«»lStaonafiM.8igal,Pr«« Want

i

» 4,w«**,*Jr..^»..r.-.fl-,«-*Wrt ....««

"• «

-/*. <: r

of May 16,1984 136

382 Townhouses&Condos

• For Rent-PRINCETON Townhouse.Unfurnished • Spacioustownhouae In Princeton•Forrostal Village. Cathedralcelling LR w/fpl. DR, Wtch-,en, 3 bdrms, sitting rm,atrium, 2Vi baths, laundryfadl. in full bsmt. 3 yrs. old..Swimming pool & tenniscourts avail. Avail. 7/1/84.For least full year or longer.$1100/mo. plus utils. and;condo fee of $115/mo. Call,609-452-7740.

PRINCETON MEADOWS- •Brand new luxury condolocated in "Aspen". 2 bdrm, '2 bath, pool, tennis. Walk-Ing distance to shoppingctr. Near downtown Prince-Ion. $7OO/mo. Call 9-5.201-985-1800, After 6,572-4666.

PRINCETON/Forrestal'Area - new lux; twnhse, 3bdrm, 2V: bath. Full laun-dry rm, Ig. country kit. All'appliances, microwave/dishwasher/carpel, cent,air, extras. $875/mo. 201-521-2205. •

PRINCETON AREA -Brand new contemp. InGeorgetown. 3 br, 2Vi.baths, Jacuzzi, skylights,fireplace, a/c, cathedralceiling, pool & tennis. Appl.incl. Avail. June. $1100/mo. 201-462-3908 eves,TWIN RIVERS - Quad I, 2br, V/a bath townhouse. Allappliances, walk to shop-ping & NYC bus. $630/mo.

. + util. Includes pool & ten-nis privileges. No petsplease. 609-443-4573.

TWIN RIVERS - Deluxe 1bdrm, all appliances, a/c,swim & tennis club.$385/mo. 609-587-2812.

TWIN RIVERS - 3 bdrmTownhouse for rent/sale.2'/2 bath, full basement,living room, dining room,eat-In kitchen, all ap-pliances. $675, includingtrust fee. Call after 6pm609-448-3906.

TWIN RIVERS - 2 bdrm, 2bath condo. Avail June 1.201-359-4405.

WINDSOR MILL Condo -facing trees. 2 bdrm, 2bath, 3rd floor, $650 permonth + utilities. Call609-799-0785. After 8pmcall 275-0563.

PacketClassifieds

SELL

Resort >Properties

ADIRONDACKS - KeeneValley. 1865 farm house, 4bdrm, all utilities, beautifulview, trout streams a-bound, 2 weeks or 4 Weeksin July. Call 609-896-0105,

A PRIVATE VACATIONParidise in New England.-McNeme/8 Island. 2</2acres, 1 large log cabin,sleeps 12 people. Exc fish-ing. 7 boats incl. bass boat,ski boat, shuttle, canoes.$925/week up to party of 8.Brochure avail.,, & videotape to be seek Live-inguide & cook avail. 609-461-4662.

BEACH HAVEN - 2nd floorapt. N6 pets. June & Sept.$175/wk; July 14-July 21.$325/wk. 609-737-1159.

BERKSHIRE COUNTRYHome - on 10 acres. Spec-tacular view, 3 upstairsbedrooms. July & August.$500 per month + utilities.Cal l evenings609-393-4460.

BLOCK ISLAND, Rl - 1bedroom apartment. Spec-tacular water view. May27-June 16. $325 perweek. Also available, 4Sabbaticals. 401 -466-2887

B.Y.O.B. - R. PleasantBora. Bring Your Own Boatwhen you buy this 4 yr. old,Architects designed,energy efficient, contem-porary salt box on a wide,deep, lagoon. Master bathwith Cathedral ceiling,stained glass windows,Jacuzzi and steam. Pro-fessionally landscaped.$239,990 Weichert Re-altors Sea Qirt office201-974-1000.

CAPE COD Vacation -Rent our lovely 2 bdrmhome on the Outer Cape.Walk to safe warm Baybeach. Secluded yard onquiet road. Fully equippedkitchen, dshwshr, washer,dryer, solarium, color tv,hifi, library. $475/wk. June30-Sept 8. Cheaper before& after. 609-924-7545,

CAPE COD - EastBrewster, border Nickerson.State Park. 2 bdrm yearround house on dead endstreet. Available July &August, $500 per week, 2week minimum. 609-394-5242, after 6pm 466-1680.

FRANCE - near Geneva.Lakefront apt in pic-turesque medieval village.All conveniences. Sleeps4. Avail June 16 thru July 5.Min. 2 wks. Call 609-924-6240.

a » ResortProperties

CAPE COD - On privatebay cove off Wellfleet Har-bour at Nat'l Seashore. Un-spoiled beaches, trails,fishing, tennis. Large sunnydeck, fireplace, sleeps 6.Uncrowded June. & Sept.$ 1 5 0 - 2 1 0 , in season$300-350; The Lookoutand Cove House on thebluff , o f f -season at$290-390, in season $600.Brochure and photos:Foster's 20 Half Acre Rd.,Jamesburg, NJ. 08831,201-521-0229.

CAPE MAY NJ For sale •Luxurious, executive hide-away (6r all seasons, 4 yrsyoung, 2 story, CedarShake twin home, just 450ft from uncrowded beach inprestigious area. 3 bdrm,2'/2 bath, 23x16 mastersuite has fireplace, slidingglass doors to deck withocean view & separatestaircase, another deck off23x16 liv. rm, with fireplace& wet bar, can sleep 6 to11. Beautifully decorated &fully furnished. $195,000Call for detai ls609-771-9220.

DISNEY WORLD - Lux.twnhse. villa, 5 min. fromEPCOT Center in BuenaVista. Sleeps 6-8. Fullyequip, kit., washer/dryer,tennis, pools, Jacuzzi.Avail. Dec. 1-8. $900.609-443-6191 eves.

HARVEY CEDARS - Bayfront 4 bdrm cottage w/washer & dishwasher.Dock, good crabbing inyour front yard. Avail June,$450/wk; July, $550/wk.6 0 9 - 4 6 6 - 0 8 5 2 .609-494-8484.

HARVEY CEDARS - LongBeach Island. 1 back fromocean, bath + Va, 3 bdrms.609-467-1576 weeknights,494-5735 weekends.

HILTON HEAD, S.C. - 2 br,2 bath condo. Golf, freetennis, pool. $319-$399wk. Owner 609-924-5560.

HILTON HEAD, S.C. - SeaPines. Ideal for golfers andtennis players. 2 bedroom,2 Va bath villa (sleeps 6). Inthe heart of prestigiousHarbour Town. Just stepsaway from the HarbourTown Golf Links and SeaPines Racquet Club. Forrent by the week, $600.

.Phone 609-799-3191 dayor night.

HILTON HEAD Island -S.C, 2 bdrm, ocean frontcondo, July 14-21, 21-28.$600/week, 215-493-4268.

ResortProperties

HILTON HEAD-S.C, SeaPines. Luxury duplex villa,2 bdrm, 2 bath, private hottub, free tennis, nearbeach, Call 201-846-2200or 201-297-9554.

HUNTING/F ISHING -Retreat irv Poconos, nearSullivan County N.Y. Allyear round, 3 bdrm, VAbath, Redwood home,'on15 acres, with 2 streams,wooded mountains, & openland. Near skiing, swim-ming, boating, horsebackriding, golf, tennis. Owner,financing to qualified buyer.$94.500. 201-247-9187.

KILLINGTON.VT-RentingYr. round, charming 2bdrm. condo, sleeps 6.609-924-8924.

LONG, BEACH Island -Oceanfront. Beautiful 3bedroom, 1 Va baths, spec-tacular view, all conve-niences. 201-445-5856,609-494-6410.

LONG BEACH ISLAND -Beach Haven. New & for-merly owned Mobile homes& travel trailers for sale,beautifully situated acrossstreet from ocean, Va blockfrom bay. 609-492-9151.

LONG BEACH Island -Contemporary beach hse.,3 bdrm, 2 bath, sleeps 6 to8. Washer/dryer. Dish-washer. 3 yrs new. 4th hsefrom Ocean and close tobay. $800per week. Call609-492-5981

LONG BEACH Island -Harvey Cedars, Oceanfront. 4 bdrm, sleeps 8-10,2-baths, spectacular viewof ocean from living rm. 2_decks with view of ocean & *bay. Call 609-921-6223 or201-233-4640.

L.B.I BEACH HAVEN • 2bdrm, 2 bath, new luxurycondo. Professionally de-corated, Jacuzzi, short walkto beach, overlooking itsown Marina, magnificentsunsets, $800-$ 1200 perweek 609-883-3044.

LONG BEACH ISLAND -Attractive ocean fronthouse, 3 bdrm, sleeps 6,Weekly rates: June 9 $300,June 16 $400, Aug. 16, 25$650. Sept. $450 to $150.609-799-2235.

LONG BEACH IS. - BeachHaven Park. 3 houses frombeach. 2 b{ duplex, sleeps6. Avail, weekly June &July. 609-799-6021 or 492-7186.

HENDERSON: THE RENTAL-MAKERSRENTALS! RENTALS! RENTALS!

COMMERCIAL or PROFESSIONAL! Great space inMontgomery Township Shopping CenterrPlease callFlorence Dawes at 921-9300 to see.

GREAT OFFICE SPACE ON NASSAU STREET.About2400 square feet of space on two floors in a verywell maintained building, with parking available.Please come and talk to us. $20/sq. foot.

LOVERS LANE, PRINCETON: Wonderful house:living room/fpl., dining room, kitchen, familyroom/fpl., four bedrooms, 2 baths. Two-car garage.$1800/month. Long-term lease preferred.

33 WITHERSPOON STREET, PRINCETON: Twoduplex apartments. Elevator building. Fifth floor.Each with terrace. One bedroom, one bath. Fullyequipped kitchen, including refrigerator, dishwasher,s/c oven. Washer/dryer, too. $675/month plus utilities.

PRINCETON HORIZONS. Unfurnished con-dominiums, one bedroom and one bath. Fullycarpeted. $500/month plus HOA fee of $45 for alloutside maintenance. Available immediately.

HISTORIC BUILDING/S. WARREN STREET,TRENTON. Near State Building Complex. Pro-fessional office use. $16 sq. ft. ,

33 WITHERSPOON STREET, PRINCETON. Secondfloor office space. 2500 sq. ft. $15 sq. ft. plusleasehold improvements. Retail or office space in theGalleria, too.

JOHN!

^HENDERSONREALTORS^-*

33 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, New Jersey 08542(609)921-9300

OFFICE SPACEFOR RENT

Princeton Windsor Office ParkPrinceton Hightstown Rd.

Call Frederic J. Schragger

609-443-5980 or 586-9089

HAMILTON TOP.Offered by owner/8V4 assumable mortgage. Justminutes from all major roads. This • bedroomhouse in mint condition is just a short walk fromVeterans Park and tennis courts. House Includesliving room, dining room, modern eat in kitchen, 2full baths, family room with contemporary freestanding fireplace for those cold winter nights, wall.to wall carpeting adds to the warmth and charm ofthis house. This property is professionally land-scaped with a beautiful inground swimming poolsurrounded by wood decking. Many other extrasinside and out make this house a must to see.Asking $91,400. Principals only. Fdr appointmentcall 609-585-3778 after 5pm. ^ ^

REAL ESTATE CLOSINGSSingle Family Residential:

SELLER $150.00*BUYER $275,00*

No Charge F"r Initial Consultation

KEMP & KEMPRichard D. Kemp Janice W. Kemp

Attorneys at Law2382 Whitehorse-Mcrcerville Rd.

Mercerville. New Jersey 08690

(609) 586-1950)Evening Appointments('plus applicable costs)

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIPUNDER CONSTRUCTION

3 & 4 Bedroom 2>/z Bath HomesFrom $130,000

From 206 take River Road East2.2 miles to Dead Tree Run Road,then North .7 miles to site on left.

Call 201-725-3208 After 6PMJULEO, INC.

Princeton(609)924-1600

Princeton Jet.(609) 799-2022

Hamilton(609) 890-3300

Bordentown(609)298-1600

REALTORS AND INSURORS

Jack Burke • Broker 22 Offices Equal Housing Opportunity Since 1886

UWM9WEVR1E $310,000PERFECT FOR ENTERTAINING, this 3yr. old Buod built Contemporary often agourmet kitchen complete with wet bar,skytghta and cent* work Wand. Inviteyourguatts (o dins In thepanoramicatmosphere of the professionally da*signed grounds and tennis court viaH W I gwM-MKxno uooiw opening ontothe wraparound deofcCeJ today for apfevitw of this 4 btdrooni, 2% btth

NEW LISTIfW-Handsome French 004-onleJ on. «+ pnVtiB acres Two story

I1IMM

PLAMSBORO $120,000NEW LISTING - This 4 bedroom, Mbath BMtvsi Includes a great FamilyRoom w/wet-bar & fireplace. Lovely land-scaping and 2-car garage make this agreat buy.

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY MAY 20, 1:0O to 4:00

WES I WIMUSUft $120,000Exceptional buy for this area - lovelyranch within walking distance ot echoot*• floor to ceiling living room Rrepiaoe,parquet floors throughout, cheery kitchenopening on private covered patio - ownertrantfered - pristine oondlttonlll

WEST WINDSOR $184,500New to market • charming carter hadColonial with four bedrooms, two and hallbaths, modem eat-In kitchen, paneledfamily room with brick fireplaoe. formaldining room, hardwood floors, h i base-ment, loads of storage located In primearealll

LiaOT

I W M Q 1110,000Located m preejtotoua MounMnvfew,

tout family IMng. H Includes 8 bedrooms,-• * i ^ i f c j M n ^mm^m - * »•

m ivwig luwii

CHAHBURY MANOR $$8,000A most charfnlnQ three bedroom, onet r t halt bath rsrw on i well-landscapedprivate tot • hardwood floors, fuM base-ment, family room with tree-standing (Ire-place, pecan panelling and beamed oed-ing • a young house wNh contemporaryfeMngllt

WESTWMOSOft Reduced to$114,800

Spectoue farrwy home in exoswnt to*cation near schools and on Quiet street,four bedrooms, two and naff oaths, largelarrwy room wwt ammg gwes ooon npetto and private yard, aluminum sidingjwtow maintenance, new roof, bright Imodern kitchen!!!

Center Entrance ColonialFor Sale By Owner

Mlstone Township5 bedroom 2v* baths. Formal living room withfireplace, formal dining room, large country sizekitchen, family room, plus 5th bedroom, office orden on first floor. 2-car garage, full basement, plusmany extras. Lovely small residential neighborhoodlocated near Hightstown in a horse farm countrys«tting. $134,900

201-446-6011

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNERCRANBURY

S132JMOPEN MOUSE SUNDAY Miy 20 1-53 Station Road, one door from Mam Street,

Cranbury

EartyiWh Century historic house taetefufty read*todjtor •"•"owner A very irvtabto 11 roomihouatwHh S bedrooms, av* bathe, this vHage houeehas•^wnoac l low mainienanoa >d T l h

_ . oeton Cottoctton available Jury1, 1904,

CONOOt $ta,ftO0 end up two a threeoewwoms, osnro aw, mfMHee* m a•no noor urm • n m s • swimming on

tr> Adorabto 3

rCorporate Rclocaflon Special^

FOR SALE BY OWNER

WE8TWVN080R

Week of May 16, 198*

if

t

I" I

385 Resort >Properties

MANASQUAN - 1 milefrom ocean, iovely 4 bdrm,country kitchen, walk totown. All appliances, greatshore property. By wldow-

2 ed owner. Asking $89,900.g Call 609-921-0727.P NANTUCKET - WaterfrontS properties, walk to town &5 beaches. Available by the£ week, season or year.5 Heated, furnished, equip-P ped. Efficiency, apts and a 1£ and 2 bdrm cottage, sleeps;i 6. A charming Island. Re-Ti serve your vacation by calk? ihg 609-466-2902 or 201-5 832-2719 evenings.

? NEW HAVEN, Cohneticut*« apt. for summer sublet -.J Bright, 2 bdrms, 1 blockt from Yale. 609-924-9720.

385 ResortProperties

NANTUCKET • Antiquehouse in town. 4 bdrm, fullyequipped, laundry room,TV, patio for outdoor din-ing, gracious decor, Idealfor family of 8. First 2weeks of Aug $2500 or fullmo. $5000. 609-924-4466.NORTH BEACH Haven -Long Beach Island. Oceanfront 4 bdrms, 2 baths.Available August 11-25,$2500. Call Lackey RealtyInc. 609-492-4329.

OCEAN FRONT-Surf Cityduplex. Private decksw/ocean view. Private ac-cess to beach. W/D,Dshwshr, 1st floor sleeps12-14. 2d fir sleeps 8.$950/week. Call 215-968-5527. If no answer,call again.

ResortProperties

OCEAN CITY, Maryland-2BR, 2 bath condo. June$350; 2 weeks In Aug.$ 4 2 5 ; Sept . $ 3 5 0 .301-320-2457 eves.

PANORAMIC Bay View -Luxury 3 br, 2 bath HarveyCedars "LSI" Ranch. BayBeach at back door, 1V4blocks to ocean. Sleeps 8.W/D, d/w, outdor end. hotwater shower. $725/wk.July. 609-448-9199.

POCONO VACATIONhome - Clean, new 3 bdrm,2 bath, dishwasher, wash-er/dryer, lake, tennis court,indoor/outdoor pool &health spa no extra charge.Call after 6 pm 609-443-5646.


POCONOS - Big BassLake. Private community.Summer rental. Lakes,pools, tennis. Housesleeps B. $390/wk. In-cludes ' boat. Call 609-448-4181. •

POCONO RESORT Com-munity - golf, tennis, fish-ing, water sports, beach,pools, stables, skiing, teenlounge, clbhse & manyother activities. House onlake, 2 fpls, sleeps 4, 8 or12. Reas. 201-359-4673.

POCONO RESORT • BigBass Lake chalet on scenicLehigh River, Indoor & out-door pools, lakes, tennis,sauna, etc. Summer $325per week. Book dates now.201-359-3328.


POCONOS - Vacationhome, fully equipped, fire-place, skiing, winter sports,pool. 609-448-0751.

SHORE RENTAL-Duplex,Barnegat Light, LongBeach Island, N.J. Oceanview, 50 ft. from beach, 1block from Bay, 3 bdrm,wrap-around deck, heated,washer. Avail. June to Oct.,call 212-877-6184.

TROPICAL COTTAGE -Overlooking the sea insouthwest Puerto Rico fish-Ing village. Two beaches,wraparound sleeping/livingporch, privacy assured bytriple size fenced lot andtrees. Available $800/month. Call 609-924-0075eves, 921-8000 day.

ASK ABOUT OUR TRADE-IN/GUARANTEED SALES PLAN

THE COLONIAL BUY OF THE YEAR...Imagine...a fireplacein the MBR, a fireplace In the Iv. rm. and still another fireplacein the kitchen. Three additional bedrms., 2Vi baths, familyroom and full basement. Central air, 2 zone energy eff. pump,2 car gar. All this & more set in the woods in Millstone. Newlylisted and a real buy at $124,900

\

CEDAR CREEK FARM... 11.3 acres of cleared, high, dry flatland with stocked spring fed pond, in suburban ChesterfieldTwp. 9 Year old quality constructed 4 bedroom, 2Vi bathColonial has a brick fireplace in family room, and is centrallyair conditioned. Also featured is a 60x30 ft. natural wood barn,plus, wooden paddocks and holding pen with electric wireguards. Conveniently located only minutes from N.J. Turnpikeinterchange 7. $224,900

CHOICE LOCATION ft WOODED SETTING...is the locationof this lovely 2 story E. Windsor "Trent" Colonial with gener-ously sized, tastefully decorated rooms. Dn. and Fam. rm.combo with easy access to kitchen. Sliding glass doors opento back from tv. & fam. rms. Prof, landscaped and manicuredfront and rear lawns, redwood deck. 3 Bedrms., 2'A baths,Prof. fin. base., 1 car gar. House being spruced up and will beready for showing May 19 $97,500

BUY TODAY...WSURE TOMORROWS HAPP1NESS...5Bedrooms plus, with 3tt baths. "Royal Oak" East WindsorBi-level features 13x19 basement, front porch, 20x30 rearpatio, situated on VJ acre lot. Offers special recreationalfeatures you'll really appreciate when the weather turns HOT!Priced at only $115,900

ATTENTION CAREFUL BUYERS.-youll appreciate thto wellmaintained Bi-tove) in E. Windsor, just listed Featuring Iv. rm.with picture window, dn.rm., eat-In kitchen, 3 family sizedbedrms. 4th bedrm. or den and 1V4 baths 1 car garage. Inaddition all appliances. 30" variable house fan & attic fan,enclosed patio are some of the extras you'll tove. All thta andmore for only. , $97,900

REALTORS

YOU'LL SEE rT...FEEL IT...KNOW fT. the moment youview this 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath E. Windsor Colonial, formerlya model home. Situated on a quiet cul-de-sac perfect forchildren's safety. Formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, fullbasement are some of the outstanding features. Don't missthis one. $109,900

M THE SHADE OF THE OLD APPLE TREE, o r peach, pear,plum and nectarine is what you can enjoy this summer outsidethis 3 bedroom E. Windsor ranch set on a treed lot. Lv. rm.with picture window, tarn, rm., eat-in Kitchen lull dry base., 1car garage are some of the features of this new l iBtinJL°ff*'*d

Irving...Is what you'll discover in ourNEWEST LISTED East Windsor 3 bedroom ranch. Eat-inkitchen, partially finished basement, 2 full baths, 1 car oarageand central air are some of the features of this delightfulproperty. A terrific bargain...at $94,900

AND •HAOMAPiattntty (Ma st

44 r IRENTALgood Matt

THB IS THE ONE you've been waiting for ...New Ustingin anexcellent neighborhood, with excellent landscaping. This 3bedrm., 1 * bath ranch wtth large eat-in kitchen, Iv. rm, withpicture window, v* finished basement wtth wet bar and • freestanding fireplace all in excellent condition. All this plus anauumabte mortgage, located In Hightttown could b* yoursfor only. $W,900

DOCTORS OFFICE in West Wlnd*or. Urg* 5 bedroomCenter entrance Colonial wtth spadout Mt-tn kitchen, formaliv anddn. room*, fireplace m family room, 3 Ml bath*. Manyupgrade* and extra feature*. Attached prof, office presentlyused a* a dantWt offtot. Office ind: wafting rm., nurse*station, bathroom. 2 treatment rm*. *nd lab. Business anddental equip, to b* sold separately, HOME I l O f / j C E

1278,000

HANDYMAN tPECUL • tftfs older horns. OvtMWO sq ftwith 3 bedrooms, 1 Ml bath, wood burning stove m Iv. rm.Bemg sold "at W Many poattoiiltl**..0on1 m * a j Q p £ ;

tWa ooutd bt yourt at

Citartjroofc in a I. rhorn* baotdng onto go* oours*

OETTMO THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY I* how you willfeel about thit spadout 3 bedroom, 2 full bath ranch isdselraabU E. Windsor location. Eat-in Kitchen, family room,fun bate, and 1 car gar. Today's be*t buy at $93,900

EAST WMOSOR TOWNMOUSES

"Lakeside"., ts the location of thit w*H maintain*} 3bedroom, 2% bath home, featuring ** d*n off the kitchenw/osttng fan light, no wax floor and f.f r*fng A finishedbasement it *n asset as well ss s humicHfif, gai grHi. windowtreatments, Kght flxwes and centrsi sir, to n i i m * A 2 j j

X M t t V I W " 1 3 bedroom, r . bath icwnhous*. FuNfinished basement, cantrsl air conditioning, professionallydnithed oonoret* Wad p*tto overlooking laktWeti for tummarenjoyment, Convenient to N Y C , express but, school andshopping Jutt Mtad at 197,000

NATURAL WOODLAND,, It the surraundlnat as you ringto proorammatol* o t i and as* for yourself tm fv* year nawfloroajBJBBlBOBHii.iiii JULMnjmJLHS™0vit» t pen, 1 v>

a m a t t *Woodatoj.

baft*andfeature*MVWVQ«1ST W0U

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/ ^ and «r«jr» a . & e w ^ , a d , mtucr?atupprtdttfeeinolgntfix.lnew

Wjl Own, liniVfXI Qn, rffi<nt>. dftpM lor tMfno dooft,

d h O i fFULL SEftVKX AUTOMOTfVB fTATION

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385 ReSOliProperties

Spring LakeON THE CORNER

Under The Green Awning

Country Club SaWngBy The Sea

A sparkling pool andcabana house grace thelovely grounds of thismeticulously maintainedFrench Provincial estatejust one half block to

. beach. All rooms on 1stfloor are beautiful lyspacious elegantly ap-pointed and have a perfectflow for entertaining. Every-thing anyone could want In.a home and more. Ex-clusively ours $525,000.Eves 201-974-0943.

JOHNSONft JOHNSONREALTORS

Overlooking the lake1101 3rd Ave Spring Lake

201-449-3200

ST. THOMAS - USVI.Elegant villa for rent by wk.or mo. Ideal for year roundvacation. 201-359-3395.

SUMMER RENT - June1-Aug. 31. Furn. 3 bed-room, 2 study house inPrinceton Borough. Grandpiano, dishwasher, com-plete laundry room, lawncare included. $1000/mo.No pets. 609-924-5826.

TWO 3 Rooms Apts. - InSeaside Heights for sum-mer rental, excellent lo-cation Vi block from ocean.Each will accommodate afamily of 6. Families only.$325 week. 201-725-2872.

WILDWOOD CREST Apts- Attractive, comfortable. 1blk-beach, limited wks avail609-883-8188. 890-8454.

WILDWOOD - 1st flr Ig 3bdrm. Porch. Near water.Season or month. Call609-662-7840 aft 5pm.

390 BusinessProperties

1500 8Q. FT.-New deluxeoffice condo for rent at $16per square foot or leasewtth option to buy, locatedoff Route 208 at scenicMontgomery Knoll, a pro-fessional condominiumcomplex 20 minutes fromPrinceton, ample parking,geothermal heating, no re-altors fee. Rlnl Realty.201-522-1190.

1 EXEC. OFFICE - w/ useof conf. rm. Shared secty orrecep. avail. Immediate oc-cupancy. 609-924-1075.-

2 ROOM OFFICE Suite-(18x23 & 15x18), locatedIn contemporary officebuilding in Pennlngton,minutes from Princeton.Ample parking. $4.99 persq ft., all utilities Included.278 North Main Street InPennlngton. Ask for Lee.609-737-2800.

AVAILABLE FOR Sub-,lease • 1 or 2 offices,furnished, with private en-trance. Princeton address,centrally located directly offRt. 1. Free parking; In-cludes all utilities andcleaning service, option ofsecretarial services andcopy machine. Flexibleterms. 609-452-1980.

CARNEGIE CENTER Of-ftae Accomodatlon8 - Inbuilding 101 for group ofapprox. 3. Avail, immed-iately. Offered by principalto principals only. Call609-452-0707. •

CENTRAL NASSAU St Of-fice Space • desirable lo-cation, reasonable rent.756 sq ft. 609-924-0345.

EAST WINDSOR. Warren'Plaza Center, 1 room, ex-cellent location. Profes-sional building. $250/mo.includes utilities & furniture609-443-1320.

Business Business

EWINGParkway at Olden Ext

WHY LEASE?

$2.04* aq ft par annum100% FINANCING


1.2 OR 3 Office Suite-withreception/sec, area. Im-med. occupany. Short termlease available. Montgom-ery Knoll 609-924-7090.

EAST WINDSOR-Rt. 130,3600 sq.ft. office building.Ideal for sales office, off.research, contractor. In-cludes 30x60 room, pking.,a/c, paneled, pvt. $5.30Brokers protected. 609-799-3436.

I f LEXINGTON MEWS _j[ ( M M BUIUIIK Cowlomlnlumi

'After-tax costs based onJanuary 1984 'Buy vs. RentAnalysis' available upon re-quest " A c c e l e r a t e dDepredation."

Cat for facts, figure* &low pre-constructionprices.

Tom NielsenExclusive Broker609-586-6688

EXECUTIVE OFFICESpace For Lease • Newbuildlng-Princeton-20,000sq. ft. available. Can dividefrom 1200 to 7000 sq. ft.Call'201-533-1401.

FURNISHED OFFICES- By the Week-Month-Year

Including complete busi-ness/office services. Forfurther information andbrochure, call:

KC ASSOCIATES609-799-3103

HEART OF PRINCETON

PRINCETONPROFESSIONAL

' PARK

Prime Office SpaceImmediate Tenant Fitout .

Abundant Parking

BELOW MARKET RENT

Call Judy Cohen609-921-3022

HELMSLEY-SPEAR INC.Exclusive Broker

HOPEWELL - Professionaloffice space, 1000 sq. ft.Avail, immed. Call 609-466-1569, Mon-Thurs, 8-5

HOPEWELL - commercialspace for rent in HopewellBoro. Call 609-466-1117

MONTGOMERY TWP Rt206, just north of Rt 518,10,000 of prime light as-sembly or warehousespace with 1000 sq ft ofoffice area. Loading dock.Ava i l , immediate ly .201-359-7500.

MSTANT OFFICE "Desk/Single/Suites •'

e "Furnished Ve Conference room• Time shared business

servicesWord processing, typing,telephone answering, telemarketing, etc.D/J Busbies* Service trie

Route 206, Princeton609-924-0905

LABORATORY OFFICES -For Lease. Newly re-novated research bldg,Plainsboro. Ideal for wetchemistry or high-tech usewhere clean environment isrequired. Ten separate 650sq ft modular lab-officeunits, no lab furniture.Multi-voltage power, zonedventilation systems, full labutilities, de-lonlzed water,sanitary & chemical wastesystems. Contact: Walker-Gordon Lab Company,609-799-1234 or 799-8221for details. '

MONROE TOWNSHIP -Offices from: $250 permonth incl. all .utilities. Ex-cellent on site parking,corner Applegarth & Pros-pect Plains Rd. Close toClearbrook, Rossmoor &Concordia adult com-munities. Levinson As-sociates Rea l tors ,609-655-5535.

NEW OFFICE SPACEPRINCETON AREA

Red brick offices. Separateentrances/- Identity. Fromsingle offices to 3000 sq ft.Ample parking. Availableimmediately at Montgom-ery Knoll, 10 min north ofPrinceton on Rte 206,Brokers protected. Callowner/ manager:

MONTGOMERY LAND &INVESTMENT INC.

609-924-4552OFFICE SUITE

3 rooms, balcony, privateentrance, wet bar, largecloset, Princeton addressavailable, abundant freeparking, gorgeous view,perfect for counselor ortherapist, close to 1-95 &Rt. 1.

609-737-3975"We set the standardsfor smal office space."

SCS AGENCYREALTORS

South Main ft Mercer St. Hightstown

609-448-0113

OPEN HOUSESunday, May 20 -1:00 -3:00 pm

REALTORSPrinceton Circle at Rt. #1

921-6177 452-2188Each oHk* m mt*>tn*n»y owntd md of>~*m)

S-15 Avon Dr., Twin Rtvert, E. Windsor 1 BR Condo •End UnH - 5 appliance* Fenced patio S43.C"

I OH: PL 33 E K Jnd Hi m T«*i t*m% JuetwxM M on turn (few* Or IiNtoiMM.I Vow UP - Stw SMbor

OPEN HOUSESunday, May 2 0 - 1 K » - 4 : 0 0 pm

Throughout New Jerseyand across the country, Irs

CENTURY 21® OPEN HOUSEWEEKEND.

J7 FaMaW Rd. Twin Rivera, E. Wlndeor aownhouea wNh view of Lake. Family room, I

Patio. Aatum. 9 W * mortgag* to quaMbt

h T*i ftmMtaMto M an T*W NWM Dr Im*m*Q3tam I

WWDtOR M t J J • Ptaireaptt andHjn» Condo<m»bedroom* andbSoony. Upgraded carptino, laajaM);OKorstad Lovely mcmHn oondMon. kJealy tfe»Jednear dub houaa. 110,000CREAM WDOl • LQve^Cape wWi 2 SR, LR with

«•* a amorgaabord for homebuyer*. Thouaand*upon thouaanda of home* open tor Intpectton.Maoroaa th* country. CENTURY 21 oWett arthotting open houaa* thit weekend.

inert a n a good many of them nWnaarfty•throughout afofiNaw Jersey and miP*oaton.EejlWtndtor, Watt Wlndaor, lloptwtt, Pen-ntngton, HamMon. Lawrence, Trenton andMontgomery.

LOOK FOR THB••OPENHOUSrSfOMt

RICHARD.

lAff WWOfM

(609)448-5000

t\ I SONRKALTOHS

CORPOIATI RHOCATWri HMOOUAKTU* TtMSOO

HOME W A R R A N T VPROTECTION PLAN

is. :y^ _ ^ , ~ :

~ S " ^ \

J¥MkofMayi6,i984 15C


RT206PPJNCETONTWPNow leasing "Herrontown1000 North" for Immediate

.occupancy. Choice spaceavailable In large or smaller.suites finished to suit ten-jant. Call and discuss yourneeds. Space available in

-.other buildings In the areafor present or future oc-cupance. .

Wetter B. Howe, Inc.Realtors

Spedatring In; Commercial Leasing

* Sates609-924-0095

:, OFFICE SPACEt,1 room, large walk-incloset, abundant free park-

•Ing, private entrance,.beautiful location, Prince-ton address & secretarial.service avallable,*mlnutesfroml-95&Rt. 1. Great forcounselor.

609-737-3975"We set the standardstor emal office space."OFFICE SPACE FORRENT - central Nassau St.Small or large avail, now,low rent. Telephone secre-tarial services available.

.609-921-0400.

OFFICE SPACE For Lease-• Princeton address, 1239sq. ft., below market rent.Call 201-533-1401.

OFFICE SPACEFirst floor, in Cranbury forrent. Approx. 1800 sq. ft.,.ample parking, near Rt.130. $14 per sq. ft. plusutilities.

Sturts Realty Co.Realtor

37 N. Main St.Cranbury, N.J.609-395-0444

^OFFICE SPACE - 350-500sq. ft, carpet, own en-trance, all utils, parkingavail. 201-874-6197.

OFFICE RENTAL - Rt.206, Princeton vie, de-slrable new 1100 & 1500

-sq. ft. at $16 per sq. ft.Prestige location, qualitybuilding, ample parking,avail, immed. J.T. BoyerRealtors 609-921-1805.

OFFICE RENTAL - Rt.206, Princeton. New 2story building, to be built,5400 sq.ft. will subdivide &tailor to suit. Ample parking'- good terms, reasonable.rent. J.T, Boyer Realtors•609-921-1805.

OFFICE Rental - Prince-ton. 7000 sq.ft. for medical

' or prof., parking. J.T. BoyerRealtors 609-921-1605.

Office CondominiumsFor Sato - For Lease

1500 & 1900 sq. ft. units.New. Rt. 206, minutes N. ofPrinceton. Free parking.

*', Immed. occupancy.I ' Montgomery Knotji 609-924-7090

15 ONE ACRE • Approvedj ! commercial lot. Rt. 130•Windsor. Owner movingV out of state. Site plan avail.t'for building, plus 25 carI; parking. Firm at $27,000.;• Stufts Realty Co. Realtor• I 37 N. Main St. Cranbury.I] 609-395-0444.

OFFICE SPACE'1-7 rooms, private bath,>wet bar, abundant free«parking. Minutes from 1-95I & Rt i , Princeton address: available, beautiful sur-

roundings, perfect for; therapist or counselor. For

more Information call609-737-3975."We let the standardsfor emel oWoe space."

OCCUPANCY

PPJNCfTON AREAOtloeSpeoe

1500 sq ft t upDon't spend a penny!Interiors completely

EXTRASAT NO EXTRA COSTI

1 beeuWul kltohen area2 Prewired for telephones1 Shower in selected urnta4>Pnvne envy1 7 day per week

24 hour per day access

Caf Judy Cohen, eOB-WI-3022

HaUMLfY4MAf t ,MC

390 BusinessPropertiesPRINCETON

AREA OFFICE1200/1500/2300sq.ft. Im-mediate access to all majorhighways. Short/long term.

CALL BILL BARISH609-921-3022

HELMSLEY-SPEAR INC.Exclusive Broker

INDIVIDUAL OFFICES-atPrinceton ProfessionalPark. Our facilities includefurnished/unfurnished of-fices, reading/receptionarea, secretarial services,conference rooms, answer-ing service. Short or longterm rentals. In Princeton,not near Princeton. For de-tai ls and brochure,609-921 -O0O7.The Prlnce-ton Office, 601 Ewing St.

PRINCETONCorp. Office BWg.

30,000 Sq. Ft.Immed. Possession600' Frontage Rt. 1

Lease or SaleGARIBALDI REALTY

201-467-3000PRINCETON - 2Vi roomoffice suite, private bath-room. A/c. Will decorate.$600/mo. Immediate oc-cupancy. 40 WitherspoonSt. 6 0 9 - 9 2 4 - 4 8 7 5 or813-576-7965.

RETAIL SPACES - for rentin East Windsor, PrincetonJet, Princeton, Montgom-ery & Hopewell. Primeshopping center locationsfrom 1700 to 25,000 sq.ft.J.T. Boyer Realty. 609-921-1805.RETAIL - MontgomeryShop. Center. 2600 sq ftavail immed. J.T. BoyerRealtors 609-921-1805.

ROUTE 1 Retail - sale orlease. 3700 square ft. build-ing near Franklin CornerRd. Will subdivide. Ex-cellent high traffic locationwith good access to majorInterstates. Call J.T. BoyerRealtors 609-921-1805.

STORE FOR RENT • Cent.Nassau St. Cor. Desirableloc Reas. rent. Recentlyrenovated 609-924-6300.TIRED OF High Rent? Wehave three offices, readyfor immediate occupancy.We offer w/w carpeting,heat & a/c, snow removal,trash disposal & amplyparking for $8.35/sq ft.We're located 5 min. northof the Princeton Airport.201-359-8254. 8:30 to 5,ask for Paul.

T IRED PAYING HighPrinceton Rent? - Beautiful10,000 sq. ft. office avail-able in well known comlexEwing Twp. 15 minutesfrom Princeton. Geograph-ical center of MercerCounty. And best of all only$9.50 per sq. ft. We paytaxes and exterior mainten-ance. Free parking. 609-883-7400.

TWIN RIVERS CENTER A

ROUTE 33The best modern office &retail space. 700 to 2000 sqft. Profit from both com-munity & highway trade.Rents start at $7.25 sq ft,plus excellent terms. Takea look & then phone.

609-771-1221

WAREHOUSE/STORAGE

3000-4000 sq. ft. Princetonaddress off Route 1. Load-ing dock. Short/long term.

CALL BILL BARISH609-921-3022

HELMSLEY-SPEAR INCExclusive Broker

WAREHOUSE • Cranbury7500 sq ft/$3 per. UtWttes,office, dock. J.T. Boyer,Realtors 809-921-1605

WAREHOUSE-800 sq.ft.OH street parking, Lease.Call 9 to 5 201-329-4666.Monmouth Junction,

WEST WINDSOR • Up to1100 sq ft on Princeton-HtghtstownRd AH utRWesIncluded. Inexpensive.809-448-8600 GloriaNHson Rasters.

WEST WINOSOR-Locate,relocate or expand to aptcwresque, nwonc, com*menial site High vtsttXHty,parking, combine at Msheavily traveled intersec-tion 1400 sq. ft, 11200/mo• utn» Mwty ttTWwNloneo tor Honor s onnesto ice cream pastors. 609*441-1600 Stan. Gloria

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HOPEWELL BOROUGH HOMEFOR SALE BY OWNER

Expanded Cape with a number of special fea-tures Inside and out. First floor- formal LR withfireplace, DR, Family room 15'x21' with built incabinets, bookshelves, oak dry bar. Newly re-modelled kitchen with solid cherry cupboards, GEAmericana stove/microw. Breakfast room 12' x11'with cathedral ceiling, skylights, tiled entries. Halfbath,

Second floor - 4 BR, large closets, full bath.Hardwood floors throughout.

Outside - one car garage at end of asphalt drive.The house is surrounded by mature trees/shrubs,with generous sweeps of pachysandra. Thebackyard is highlighted by 10' x 80' perennialgarden and separate rose garden. Many floweringshrubs and trees including dogwoods, magnoliaand crabapple.

Asking Price: $159,000call 609/466/17^5for an appointment

SNEAK PREVIEW OFBRAND NEW SAMPLES!

We're really flying high at Eagle Ridge! Our firstphase of 84 townhomes are almost gone —many young professionals, as well as emptynesters are already enjoying our fabulous coun-try lifestyle — and now we've come up with anarray of exciting new more spacious .townhome samples to make P R I C E D P R O MEagle Ridge more desirable. 'a^^^^A* «i~ ~ ~ ~You'll have a grand choice s69f900 IO '92,900of 2 or 3 bedrooms, V/z Below-market financing for qualified buyers.or 2V2 baths, availablebasements — andevery home includes

central airconditioning, gas heat, carpeting, trueeat-in kitchens with dishwasher and garbage dis-posal, fabulous wood decks or garden patios,and more. And we're not a condominium, soyou'll own your own private lot. You'll also have

your own swimming pool, clubhouse, exercise stations and

jogging trail, aswellrComejoin us today at the sneak

preview of our new sam-ples. You'll find thespace, design andvalue amazing!

DIRECTIONS: 1-95 to Newiown, Pa. exit and follow Rte. 332 to Newtown to Rte. 532 (Buck Rd.).South on Rte. 532 to Eagle Ridge. • • • •

Open every day 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Telephone: (215) B60-1490

Now is your last chance to

SAVE THOUSANDSon Lawrenceville's newest luxury homes...

before they're finished!In a very short time,TheEstate ,at Lawrenceville willhave the Grand Opening of itsfurnished models. And theseexceptional homes will beoffered at prices far belowwhat you'd expect to pay forhomes of comparable size,quality and luxury.

>^r>

Hurry to The Estate at Lawrenceville before ourmodels are finished...and prices go up.Just take Route I to interstate 95

Nbrth for 100 yards. Take theiughandle for a left turn ontoLawrenceville-Pennihgton Road,and proceed for about I mile to TheEstate at Lawrenceville on your right.Sales Office open 10 am to 6 pm everyday. Phone: (609) 896-3352.

Today, these same homescan cost you evenMss.

Thousands less. Becausewhile we're still pre-

viewing, you can still takeadvantage of our low

introductory prices. So ifyou don't mind getting a

little mud on your shoes,you can save a lot of

money now.

SIX 3 AND 4-BEDROOMHOME DESIGNS WITH

2-CAR GARAGESAND BASEMENTSFROM'129,800

AT PRE-GRAND OPENING PRICES.

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NOW RENTINGPrinceton Arms

Luxury Apartments1 and 2 Bedrooms

Starting at $420.per month

Features:Wall-to-Wall carpeting overconcrete in 2nd floor apts.All utilities except ElectricIndividually controlled heat2 air conditionersPrivate entrancesWalk-in closetsIndividual balconiesStorage room within apt.Laundry RoomsSuperintendent on site.

Open Mon.-Fri.9:00-4:30 p.m.Sat, 9:00-1:00609-448-4801

Dttctkmt:, From PrinettoiK^ OU TH fkLh^n^Ton Of IMSIJBL. •«rSBtanM art M »nMli

400 Business. Opportunities

A DIRECT LENDER •Granite Homes Loans Ltd.Low rates. Second mort-gages to $250,000, -fixedrate up to 15 years. Firstmortgages to $200,000,30year fixed rate. For promptservice 201-741-5551 or609-655-7430. visit us at16 West Front St,, RedBank,NJ.or1522Hwy.38,Cherry Hill, N.J. Available 7

days a week.A GREAT Business Op-portunityl - Dell-restaurantbusiness located at 1548Parkway Ave, Ewing Twp.Interested parties Inquirewithin,

ANTIQUE SHOP - Estab-lished, greay buy. With in-ventory $125,000 without$35,000. Mercer County.Leonard Van Hlse Agency.609-448-4250.

ATTACHE - Office serv-ices. Secty can take overwithout Investment. PhoneLyle 609-921-6873.

BLOCK & PATIO Blocks -Many shapes. Mixer-skiphoist block machinery.,Own your business. Willfinance you. 201-359-3000.

DELI/MARKET - High-tstown, busy ctr, equip & fix• Owner finance. J.T. BoyerRealtors 609-921-1805.

Excliulve AgentGloria \ihon. Realtor*

SHARON MEW§TOWNHOUSES

1stSECTION

SOLDOUT

Any Size House & Garden Under the Sun

Some Models in Section II ' d*Jt •at New Preview Prices > yS/lj

THE NATURAL BEAUTY OF THE AREA IS SEEN...The Natural Beauty ofthe Area is Seen in the Many Nearby Parks, Historical Sites, and Golf Club DirectlyAcross the Road with Swimming, Club House and More! - Tennis Courts.EACH TOWNHOUSE features 3 Bedrooms, 1 Vi Baths, Garage and AirConditioning - Plus Easy Access to the N.J. Turnpike, Rte. 130, Interstate 295, andRoute 1. Only 10 miles from New York • Phila. Commuter Rail Line.

Low Mortgage Rates AvailableSALES OFFICE HOURS: Monday-Thursday 12-5, Saturday & Sunday U-5

(609) 259-6242 or 259-6243Located on Sharon R«L in RobtnmviUe, Washington Twp. Adjacent to the Skyvitw Golf Course andSwim d u b

400 BusinessOpportunities

BOXWOOD-ARABIANFartn-Rare breeding stockfor sale, reasonable. 3Egyptian stallions at stud.Please contact P. Weidel,Pennington, NJ, 609-737-1036.

Business OpportunityHKJHTSTOWN • 6,000square foot building of ol-flce/lab space, 1 mile tgoexit 8 of NJ Tunplke, park-ing for 30 cars; 9' door andloading dock. $8.00/sq.ft.

WEICHERT CO.,REALTORS

609-921-1900DELI - Well established inCentral Bus. area of Hills.Twp. Approx. $1,000 perday. Owners anxious tosell. Hillsboro Real EstateAgency, 201-359-8123.

FAST FOOD - busy shop-ping center loc. W. Wind-sor. $125,000. J.T. BoyerRealtors 609-921-1805.

FOR SALE - SouthamptonVillage, Long Island, NewYork Landmark building(circa 1684) crying out forrestoration as quaint coun-try inn. Great tax shelter.Half of building currentlycontains beautifully re-modeled colonial res-taurant on excellent lease.Unique opportunity for thecreative investor to acquirea genuine classic beauty.Information: Mr. Crowley,516-283-1700.

GOURMET FOOD Shop -newly opened in busySomerset location, 15minutes to Princeton. Fullyequipped. Asking $90,000.201 -297-5070 ask for Alan.

400 Business, Opportunities

GROCERY STORE-build-ing with apartments. Hamil-ton. $68,000. J.T. BoyerRealtors 609-921-1805

HARDWARE • Business &building. $70,000. Ewinghigh volume loc. J.T. BoyerRealtors 609-921-1805.

LIQUOR STORE $150,000over financing + inventory.Princeton loc. JT Boyer Re-alters 609-921-1805

LIQUOR License - Prince-ton Boro. Pkg. goods.Class "D". Call J.T. BoyerRealtors 609-921-1805. .

Montgomery Knoll - OfficeCondo for lease. 1500sq.ft., brand new building.$16.00 sq.ft..Call .WelchertCo., Realtors. 609-921-1900 for details.

PRINCETON JUNCTION •Prime location, paint anddecorating store, 1,280sq.ft., business only. 5years left on lease. Greatbusiness opportunity. Allstock and equipment in-cluded. Call details. Of-fered at $ 1 2 5 , 0 0 0 .Welchert Co., Realtors,609-921-1900.

RESTAURANT-with liquorlicense. Mercer County.$550,000. J.T. Boyer Re-alty 609-921-1805.

RESTAURANT • busyshop center growing busi-ness, seats 72. J.T. BoyerRealtors 609-921-1805.

PacketClassifieds

SELL

WantedGROUND WANTED • In'Lawrence/Princeton toHightatown area of MercerCounty, or nearby portions ,of Middlesex or SomersetCounty. Builder desirestownhouse, duplex or con-dominium zoned acreage,suitable for development.Granor-Price Homes 215-885-2600.410 Garage/

Storagetor Rent

STORAGE SPACE ForRent* • Hightstown area.609-448-0325 days. 609-448-2139 evenings. . •

42Q Land for Sale10 MOST EXCLUSIVEWooded Lots • 1 to 4 acres,prestigious area with allutilities, some with pond-brook and canal, close toeverything. $65,000 andup. Call 609-394-2635 after12 noon.

ELM RIDGE Park - Vhacre lots. Near Mobil &Western Electric. Phone609-737-2203.

ELM RIDGE Park - Vhacre wood lot. Lot 134,West Shore drive. $80,000.Phone 201-874-3741.

F O X C R O F T LOTS -Princeton phone and ad-dress. 1.4 acres with water,gas and underground util-ities. From $49,950. Ownerfinancing available.THOMPSON LAND CO.

Realtor609-921-7655

«» Land For Sale «» Land Fbr SaleFOR SALE by owner - 9acre parcel In No. Law-rence Twp. 6094244250evenings only.

WeicherWh»n lh» proplr of Ntw Jrrw-v think frtl ntitr. Ihrv think U/rkhm

ULTRA TOWNHOUSEUpgraded and tastefully decorated only begin to de-scribe this exquisite three bedroom townhouse inDayton Center. Skylight, Karistan carpet, recessedlighting, designer wall and window treatments, and onand on. Absolutely beautiful. $96,900.

Hamilton Office(609)586-3700

WeichertRealtors

Some people know exactlywhat they

wantinacustomhome.

Stony Brook at Vfest Windsori s ^ h e r e they find it.

\\

Kor ihoM.1 w h o ilem.nul a trulv exceptional h o m e , anelegant estate that s different from all the others, there isStony MrtMik at West Windsor The Princeton areas firstcommunity of custom classic residences built o n lois of upto * . acre Stony Ilrook at West Windsor combines the bestof old world craftsmanship aiul meticulous attention todetail, with coniemporar) convenience

EACH INIQl E RESIDENCE WILL MAKE AN INDIVIDUALSTATEMENTNothing has IXTM overlooked in the creation of the homes here Standardsinclude such dramatic structural concepts as Kousse'" stainvavs, cathedralceilings and skylights And the list of options is even more impressiveSo your home will reflect \our taste Ami suit \our lifestvle PerfectlyTRADITIONAL, COLONIAL AND CONTEMPORARY DESIGNS in a choice of nine elevationsWith i or *> liedrooms 2 '.- baths 2 or 4 car garages Some even have librariesAND IT'S ALL JUST « COMMITS* MINUTES FROM MIDTOWN MANIWITANWith T trams a da\ departing from the Princeton Junction station Trenton andPhiladelphia are Mmil.trlv accessible bv car or commuter trains Sluipptnuolewrv.dtjscripnon Is close at hand s o m e of the highest rated schools in theGarden State are minutes aw,»\ and recreational and cultural attractions ulfctunuStom Hri»»k at Wt<*t Windsor Where von II find evwvihing ym» want in a homeClow to eAervthing vmi II ever desire I l i n m e r it for yourself, luday Tt» visitour sales office on the lieautifulh w i n d e d site of Stony Hrt*»k at Went WnuN»r,call <W») "99 "tI" any dav I x w e e n 10 ami S, . . , . . - , . _ _ ^ _ _ _ _ . ,4 and 4-bcdrunu iu«4«»in home* from ll"9.MW)

from i s Hotfil tot on tout* W^ t a d ) W l t o l *

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IAWREMCEVIUI MUCH

By owner. 3-4 bedrooms. 5yean young, 2 full baths,18'i27' family room, walk toschools 4 Lawrence ShoppingCenter. Brokers protected.

S7S.M0

609-393-1440

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP -approx. 1 acre In a popularneighborhood location.$27,000.HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP -pretty comer tot with a viewof trio river. Wooded. Goodperc. $25,900.Doris P r a t t Real Estate, Realtor, 609-737-3113. ^

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP -beautiful wooded lot, 6.179acres. $55,000.

DORIS PESSELReal Estate, Realtor

609-737-3113LAWRENCE • 3 parcels,28, 67 & 84 ac. Prestige,residential area withPrinceton addresss. Goodaccess to transportation &shopping. Beautiful subur-ban area. J.T. Boyer Re-altors 609-921-1805.

LOTS FOR SALEMONTGOMERY TOWN-SHIP - 2 wooded buildinglots. 4 acres, $92,500, 6acres with view, $165,000.

WEICHERT CO.,REALTORS

609-921-1900LOTS & LAND

2+ wooded acres onRosedale Rd, Law-renceville, $75,000.

4.4 wooded acres on Rose-dale , Rd, Lawrencevllle,$100,000.

1% acres on Elm RidgeRd, in Hopewell Twp,$80,000.

4 acres on Mountain ViewRd, Montgomery Twp,$92,500.

6+ acres on MountainView Rd, Montgomery Twpwith spectacular vlew^$165,00088 acres for possible de-velopment, on JacksonMills Rd, Freehold Twp$455,000.

Cal for detateWEICHERT CO

Realtors609-921-1900

PLAINSBORO - 2.2 acreswooded lot, on edge ofcul-de-sac, perk test,Belgium block curb, backbordered on brook,$85,000 609-448-6711.

PRINCETONJTWP - se-cluded wooded 1.5 acres-2 mi. to Bus Stop/market.No brokers, 609-924-0269.

PRINCETON LOT - 1.38acres in 2 acre zone.Beautifully treed. Variancerequired to build. Price and

.terms to be negotiated ac-cordingly. Seller invites of-fers....609-921-2700

PRIME DEVELOPMENTAREA - 59.89 woodedacres in Hillsborough with3000 feet road frontage.Well on property..$160,000

WEIDEL-PRINCETONREALTORS

609-921-2700

PRIME CORNER • Beaut-iful wooded building lot, 5+acres, well, perk approved,Sourtend Mts., mid 50'a.609-466-3481.PRINCETON-1.6 ac lot onAutumn Hill Rd., lovelywooded area. $60,000. J.T.Boyer Rltre 609-921-1805.

TREE FARM - Beautifullywooded. Zoned R-120,North Lawrence township,Princeton address, 50

> acres with 550 ft. road fron-tage, $450,000 or 56 acreswith 732 ft. road frontage &Wild life pond. $500,000Principals only. Call 609-896-0321.

430 Real Estatefor Sale

ABSENTEE OWNERWANTS OFFER!

CONDOMINIUMIn Lawrenceville

HAS IT ALL!

A equity ownershipB without labor0 quality constructionD super location

Spacious 1 bdrm unit w/fpl,6 appliances, & more!

Call for details

SUYDAM REALTYRealtor

609-737-1746Adult Communities

CLEARBROOKExcelsior-MastertodgeBraebume-Timberline

EvergladeCONCORDIA

ShelbumeBrandon-Heather

ROSSMOORVermont-New Hamp

JacksonLevinson Aseoc. RealtorApplegarth Rd., Cranbury

609-655-5535Check Us For Late ListingsADULT COMMUNITIES -Rossmoor - Clearbrook ....Carefree country living InMonroe Township nearPrinceton, direct bus toManhattan. 2 Bedrooms$52,000, 3 Bedrooms$79,400. Many other mod-els... Country Heritage RE,Realtors, 609-799-8181.

AS YOU READ THIS asales person Is at ourphone ready to give youinformation on any homeon the market today. Socall now and let us help youfind the home that's rightfor youl

Princeton CrossroadsRealtor 609-924-4677

Al area tstlngs7 Days Any Mme

BELLE MEAD - Colonial, 4bdrm., 2V4 baths, countrykitchen, dr., raised Ir., recroom w/llreplace, den,foyer, basement. 2 car gar-age, central a/c, & vac.Carpeted, block patio,treed and landscaped 3/4acre . Storage shed.$137,006 principles1 only.201-359-0529.

430 Real EstateFor Sale

temporary in HunterdonCounty on 2 wooded moun-tain top acres. 3-4 bdrms, 2baths. Lg LR w/cath. cell-ing; fpl, convers. nook.Master BR on floatingbalcony. DR, central kitw/pass thrus, fam rm, mu-sic rm/offlce. Fully carpetedIncl playloft. Econ. heatpump & c/a. Only $101,500firm. Will consider creativefinancing. 609-799-5712.Principals1 only.

CAPE MAY NJ -Victorianocean resort, easy drive toA.C., large year roundluxury twin home.-ABO ft.,from uncrowded beach inmost prestigious area, 3bdrm, 2% bath, 23x16master suite, has deck withocean view, fireplace, &separate staircase, perfectfor vacations, weekendentertaining,: or premiumrental income. Sleeps 6 to11, beautifully furnished$195,000. Call 609-771-9220.

CLEARBROOKAdult Community

Timberllnes-From $72,000Braeburne - Fpl, $79,000Master Lodge-elk, $93,900

Excelsior- $110,000

ROSSMOORAdult Community

Many Models AvailableFrom $50,000

Resale ProfessionalsRealtor

100 Applegarth RdApple Plaza Shop Ctr

609-655-0042

CORNER OF ALEXAN-DER RD & MERCER ST -3 story, 12 rooms, pre-served historic constructionIn Downtown Princeton. 5bedrooms, 2 living rooms,fireplace, dining room, fullbasement. Also entrance toprivate alley with 1 car gar-age. $309,000. Call Mon-day thru Friday, 9am to4pm. 609-771-5845.

COUNTRY LIVING - 10minutes to Flemington & 20to Princeton. 3+ acres, 4bdrm rancher w/farge stonefireplace, full basementw/bar. Qas heat/hot water.Wood stove. Sheds. As-sorted fruit, nut, floweringtrees, berries. Ex. cond.$99,500. 609-639-2347.After 6 pm 215-295-8511.

CRANBURY - Spaciouscustom ranch in village.FP, big trees, Vs acre,huge garage. 5 extra base-ment rooms. Principalsonly. $121,500. 609-655-0153.

DONT'.MISS This Onel -Beautiful 12 room home onlandscaped wooded lot. 8miles from Trenton trainstation in charming YardleyPA. 5 bdrms. 3V3 bath, 2fireplaces, sitting room inMaster suite. Jacuzzi, Ital-ian tiled foyer and muchmore. $185,000 Call 215-295-2974 after 5 PM.

It's your time.. .now. Your tune to oii|oy the very special excitementof a new home. Mnke the most of it. Don't settle. Come to Kaplnn.where the home ofyour dreams isWiiitinc] for you A totally new

kind of home!Its hard 10 be unique in home building To d«wgn

an advanced and innovative home that's diitwnifrom the r«»t The renowned Kaplan Oroannaiion itxciling. "English Manor" home, can be found atPrinceton East, the new community oft Route 130in East Windtor The*e hornet sited tn patrs, gtvoevery owner a front, back and tide yard And »mceeach jpucioui home and lot it owned luilv th*roare NO MONTHLY MAINTENANCE FEES

%u'R be in the states molt desirable area.where every convenience plus the nch, CUNUMIoft«rtngs of Princeton are at your fmoertip» Hihard to be unique m home building But we did itCome to Princeton East and see for youneif

$86,000IXCILIIHT FINANCIMO

«V*Mtt . fS i * * office OMA tO»S

Week of May 16,1984

• • * " ' - - \ ' " * •

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430 Real Estate «o RealEttate- For Sale for SaleDESIRABLE SYCAMORE-Una - By owner. 4-5 bdrm,.•jjVfc bath, liv rm, din rm,tem rm w/ dutch fpl,gourmet kitchen, wine

.pellar, central a/c, 2 car

.garage. By appt Only.$229,000. 609-924-9591.

WINDSOR - Twin''Rivera townhouse wjth 4'tdrms, 2Vi baths, finished:b8mnt, many extras. De-

' Arable lakefront end unit.Call Nell Rosenhack101-247-0100.

-EWINQ - 3 bdrm., 2 bath,-din. rm. w/plcture window,oak woodwk., carpeted at--tic for. ex. bdrm. Detached

'garage, enclosed porch, 1"+ acre. Mature fruit trees.'$88,000. 609-771-0046.

SWING -Open House.!,Sun. May 20; 1-4pm. Col-lonlal home with lots ofcharm. 1 + acres. 3-4

Vbdrrns. 71 Carlton Ave.'Take 95 to 31 south, ap-prox. 3 mi., turn right on

-Carlton, 609-771-0046.

EWINQ TWP. • By owner., Lovely, older colonial in ex.iond.3bdrm.,iy2bath,lg.,Jivrm. w/brick f .p. &«' beamed celling, nat. wood-work. Lg. dinrm., sunporch.Gas heat, cent, a/c, 2Vz cargarage w/loft. On almost afull acre w/fruit trees.$104,900. 609-883-3892.Principals only.

FREEHOLD • Adult com-munity. Modular ranch w/shed & 6 large rooms.201-780-9150.

• EWING - Glendale byowner. Charming 2 story^Colonial on quiet street.

.Fireplace, den, deck,i finished basement, 2 car

'• .garage, eat in kitchen.$72,900. By appointment.609-883-2371: No realtors.

HIGHTSTOWN - NearPeddle School. 5 bdrm., 2bath, Ir., dr., den, 3 cargarage, pool. $140,000.

7 Principals only. For appt.icall, 609-799-8996 after•,5pm. .

• HIGHTSTOWN - Country.ranch. Park-like setting

close to schools & shop-ping. Featuring 3 bdrm., 1

. bath, large eat in kitchen &cozy liv. rm. w/built in fire-place. $74,000. LMSAgency. 609-443-8083.

. HILLSBOROUGH - Mead-ows Townhouse Condo. 2bdrms., 2V4 baths, garage,linished basement, fire-place, swimming, tennis.Many extras. $92,900. Callowner. 201-874-6136.

Hteboro TownhouseBeautifully decorated or-

llglnal model with 2 many'extras to list • Move incondition. Large livingroom, dining room, eat-in

"kitchen, family room withwood stove, 2V» baths, 3

; large bedrooms, central airconditioning, full basement.All this and more for$108,000.TurpJn ftoal Estate Inc.

Realtors201-766-6500

HILLSBORO • Cape cod.county setting, 1 acre, 3 +bdrm, fireplace, full bsmt,triple garage, by owner,$93.900.201-526-5360 aft-er 4pm.

HILLSBORO • 4 bdrm., 2bath bi-level, 2 fireplaces,big rec room, 2 car garage,2 air porches, cent a/c, welldecorated In beautifulcountry setting. $130,000or best offer. 201-874-3241.

HISTORIC Old Colonial -on 1 acre wooded lot, anutWttet, exclusive area,needs renovation, a stealat $130,000. 609-394-2638.HISTORIC NEWTOWN •Townhouse Condo In cen-ter of business d*»t Com-nwrcW zoned, good forprof, reektonce * office, 3bdrms, 2% baths, excep-UonaMy H) Kv rm wHh hard-wood floor, Mry equippedmod Wt,dWngrm, cent air,2 rnUet from MM tor easycommuting IM,000 CaN81fr 968-6738,HOPEWELL BORO •Charming, immaculalenine room expanded cape.Urgf oountty Idlehtn wtticherry cupboards, »ep*r-•te breakfast room, 4Mdroomt, tarty worn,18x22 buNMn bar, book*

• » Real Estate «» Real EstateFor Sale For Sale

430 Real Estate " ° (feet EstateFor Sale For Sale

KENDALL PARK - Thisnewly carpeted & painted,very clean 4 bdrm, 2 bathRanch with open eat Inkitchen, workshop, garage,spacious Irving & diningrooms Includes a largefenced In yard, path), cen-tral air, new driveway, newlighting, separate laundryroom, enclosed outside petquarters and superb land-scaping. Priced to sellquickly at $82,900. David201-297-6444, work 609-683-2542.

LAKE CONDO-2 bdrm., 2full bath, E. Windsorground fir. condo w/prtvateentrance and large brickpatio. Carport, clubhouse,pool & tennis. Cathedralcelling, all upgraded carpet-Ing basement storage,large utility room. Gas heat,c/a, f/f refrigerator, s/c,oven. Walk to schools,shopping, NY bus. Move-Incondition. Asking $61,900.609-448T 7364.

LAMBERTVILLE • A realbeauty, good condition.Woodburnlng stove in famrm, finished bsmnl w/woodburning stove, 3bdrms, 2 full baths. Mustsee. Principals only.$95,500. 609-397-2571.

LAMBERTVILLE - Charm-ing Contemproary on hilloverlooking River & NewHope. Front deck, llv rm,fireplace, modem kitchen,2 bdrms, 2 baths, garage,2+ acres. $134,500. Call609-888-1625 after 6pm.

LAWRENCEVILLE • Byowner. Townhouse, attract-ive 3 bdrm. 2 bath, fullbasement. End unit, 2 yr.old. Well insul, cent, air, lg.stone fp, many extras,must see l $ 8 5 , 9 0 0 .609-896-2253eves.

LAWRENCEVILLE Town-house - 3 bdrms, 2 baths,full bsmt, 4 yrs ok). Up-,graded w/w carpeting,stone fpl, cent air, econo-heat, built in book shelves& window seat, sealed par-quet kit floor, slate foyer &powder room. Pvt patio.Many upgrades & extras.$75,000. Call 609-921-9057 between 6-9pm.

LAWRENCEVILLE - Byowner. Beautiful Pine Knollsection, wooded with lovelylandscaping. 5 bdrm., 2V4bath Colonial. Deck andenclosed backyard. Sky-lights In master bdrm.Many extras. Convenient toschools. $146,000. 609-883-3754.

LAWRENCEVILLE - Saleby owner. Brick ranch. 3bdrm., 2 full bath, full fin.bsmt., expandable waikupattic. 2 f.p. spotless movein condition. Ex. location,extras. $117,500 or bestoffer. 609-771-0489.

LAWRENCE TWP - split. 4bdrms, liv rm, den, fam rrn,1 full & 2-V4 baths.$85,000. 609-883-5730

LUXURY CO-OPERATIVEApt • For sale by owner, 3bdrm. 2 full bath, dressingarea with sink and waIMncloset off master suite,sunken try rm, din rm, hugeclosets, all appliances,slate foyer, parquet firsthruout, balcony. In highrise building, WesternTrenton. Equity $10,000.$614/mo including utH. ap-prox 50% tax deductaMe,brokers protected, 609-883-8000 days, 9694781

PLAINSBORO - PrincetonCollectJon. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2tt bath Colonialtastefully decorated In neu-tral colors. 2 years young,mint condition, many ex-tras. Call 609-799-5096evenings or weekends.

PLAINSBORO ASPENCondo - July closing, manyextras, southerly exposure.609-799-7848.

PRESTIGE CONTEM-PORARY Estate on se-cluded wooded acreage-Excellent "investment op-portunity for serious in-vestor. Princeton environ-ment and private schools.Owner financing, contractnegotiable. Principals only.609-466-2838 or 2828.

PRINCETON • By owner.Custom built ranch. Extralarge living room, diningroom, 3 spaciousbedrooms, 2V4 baths. Slid-ing doors from eat Inkitchen and panelled familyroom with fireplace onto 43'patio. Overlooking a se-cluded professionally land-scaped lot, adjoining 3 acrepark. Dry finished base-ment, workshop, sewingroom. 2 car garage. Centralair. Many extras that makethis lovely home com-fortable and easy to maln-ta in , 6 0 9 - 9 2 1 - 1 0 9 1 .$235,000.

PRINCETON ADDRESS •Lawrence Twp. 3 woodedlots. 1 Colonial, 1 Contem-porary now being built. The3rd lot may have a homestyle of your choice. Stilltime to customize any ofthe 3 to your personaltaste. Call 201-359-1114.

w 0 19B4 iVcome 111,600, Asking

^Hs ^ K f c W e y ^ ^#01310 0/0 Prtflftitflft

bedroom oondo f i Jim»m%.-tow trio***•*, Comment 10 NY busand H

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PRINCETON ADDRESS •'.So. Brunswick, Custom de-signed, owner built, 2800sq. ft, 2 story exec, typehome on 1 acre lot w/underground utilities. LargeVermont slate foyer, livingroom, dining room, com-plete modern kitchen w/snack bar adjacent to 25'family room, 4 bedrooms,2V4 deluxe baths, first floorlaundry, full bsmnt, andoversized 2 car garage.'Many extras IncM built Invac, stereo system, cableready TV & telephone,every room, extra closets &attic space. $225,000. Prin-cipals only. Call 609-924-8544. '-RIVER VIEW-by owner. 4bdrm, 2</a bath Colonial. %acre, immaculate. Asking$115.000. 609-883-3715.

ROSSMOOR ADULTCOMMUNITY

Resales-Condomiums

Virginia - 2 bdrm., 2 bath.$79,5002 New York - 2 bdrm;, 2bath, den. $65,900-76,900Gettysburg - $44,900Morris - $50,900Jay -$36,500

Stutts Realty Co.Realtor

37 N. Main St.° Cranbury, N.J.

609-395-0444609-655-1881 eves

ROSSMOOR • 2 bdrm.,separate dining room, 1 V4bath on ground level inprime location. Centrally aircondition. Newly decoratedwith enclosed and heatedsun porch. $77,000. Call609-655-3017.

TWIN RIVERS • Openhouse by owner. 4 bdrm.May 8, 12, 20 & 27. 73Dennlson Or, E. Windsor.12 to 4pm. 8Vi% assum.mort. 609-448-2612. Bro-kors Invited!

TWIN RIVERS - Financingavailable: 10% first yearinterest, 5% down for quali-fied buyer. New dish-washer, 2 yr. old carpet &no-wax floor, deck withbuilt-in gas grill, 3 bdrm,2V« bath, glass showerdoors, 5 appliances In-cluded, Call for appoint-ment. 609-921-3058.

TWIN RIVERS <• Energyeft. 3 bdrm twnhse. Extra's:AL. skiing, extra insul,CER. Tie. in hall, patio/grill,fin. basmnt, freshly pntd, +Mid 70s, 609-448-5985.Open house May 5, 6,12-4. 381 Jefferson Dr.

TWIN RIVERS - Detached3 bdrm, 2'/2 baths. Fire-place, upgraded carpeting,din. room hardwood floors,new paint in & out, finishedbasement, many extras!Mid $90'8. 609-443-3598.

TWIN RIVERS-3 bedroom2V4 bath townhouse, endunit, with lots of extraspecial features. All ap-pliances. As8umable mtg.$69,900. 609-443-3405.

TWIN RIVERS - 3 bdrm,2Vfc baths, detatched homeby owner. Wooded back,much privacy, quiet street.7V4% assumable mort-gage. Call 609-443-6452.

TWIN RIVERS - 2 bdrmtwnhse. 8V4 % assumablemort. principles only,$67,900 609-443-5188.

TWIN RIVERS - 3 bdrm,2V4 bath townhouse w/finished bemt manyextras,assumable mortgage. 201-949-6590 or 609-448-3840

TWIN RIVERS - 3 bdrm,2Va bath twnhse. End unitw/finished patio, partiallyfin. Bsmt, thermo window+ extras. Assum. mort.Avail July 1.609-448-7551.

TWIN RIVERS - 3 br.townhouse. 1V4 bath,finished basement w/buitt-in bar, 5 appli, all up-graded. Brick patio w/gasBBQ. Assum. mtg., quad.2. Asking $72,500. 609-443-5545. "'- ' "TWIN RIVERS-2 bdrm, 2bath Townhouse, finishedbasement, assumablemortgage. $67,900. Prin-cipals only. 201-386-1369.

«A UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY FOR

THE DISTINGUISHED RETAILER"

COMING SOON

"THE VILLAGE OF LOGAN SQUARE"60 Distinctive Shops Aestetically Designed with Covered Walkways in aBeautiful Landscaped Setting. Also Available for Autumn OccupancyElegant Office Suites.Located on Route 202 midway between Peddlers Village And New Hope.

For Further Information and AppointmentCall (215) 862-9402

MANALAPAN T W P •H O U M on the h i with 2•era* offers ttdmton over-looking honw country. 2suttee + extra bdrm. HugeHvino, room, din. rm, Mt. Agwne room, o rims rrornturnpike. Mutt tee, quiteunusual 1260,000. By ap-pointment onry. 201-446-4868.

MANALAPAN TWP • 3bedroom ranch. 2 betht,Hv. room, large Mohen ftMl beeement. Bulkier start*ed tor daughter. |7»,0O0.10 acre* tv i l . ft mHee (romtpk. aO1-44fr4l8«,

MANVILLE • NO. iMe. 3bdrm. ranch tor sate byown*. Cat SOMfflHOOtaft 3.

MONMONUTH JOT* Near

Weicher«*»« * » pnmtt of N*w Jrrwv Ihlnkt**! MMr. * fv iMnk W»tc K»n

COUNTRY QUALITYonly ten minutes from Princeton Junc-tion. Aesthetics, practicality, and energyefficiency combine this 4 bedrooms, 2%bath home with triple glazing, 6" watts,extra ceding insulation, in a beautifullocation in Washington Township

Hamilton Office

(609) 586-3700

Over M soft of hMMy

Why do PrincetonMeodowi ptople hav« oil thefun? Maybe It7 becouie theyhavt rhelr own private club-home, and 18-hde golf coune.7 iwlmmlng pooli, 16 tenniscourti ana acrei of rollingcountryilde. Not to mentionsome of the Noett apartmenttyouVe ever ieer\

Princeton Meadows hatitudto. one and two-bedroomluxury modeli. Some oport-menli are even avottable wtthflnpiaott, vKMhtn and dryeri,AdfhekxttonHoofN^

train ride from New Yorka Philadelphia.

Get In on all the fun ofliving at Princeton Meadows.Furnished model apartmentsare open dally. For more infor-mation call (609) 799-5727

most def P

jerievV most desirableminutei from Princetonand lew mon on hour i

ONE BEDROOMCONDOMINIUMSFrom $ 4 1 , 9 0 0to 45,900 - ,„,

Great country location, centraly located in FranMnTownship.Contemporary styRng, tennis courts and many extras.

Call or visit us today.Directions: Rt. 27, 400 yards south of Henderson Rd.

201-297-0200South Brunswick Office201-297-4896 (Model)

WeichertRealtcxs

MoHoMtmughMlNJ.

1Preview Opening

The AtriumsBringing an abundance of natural light, airiness and the magnif-icence of the outdoors into your very private lifestyle...our newsection of Atrium Homes. An exceptional enhancement to ourselection of Courtyard models. Continuing to offer the un-paralleled location of Princeton University's Princeton ForrestalCenter. At the threshold of the unique Princeton ambiance. Aplcturebook setting of gracious gardens. Freedom from main-tenance chores. Outstanding privacy. And on-premises, private .recreational facilities. Atrium Homes: $144,900 to $169,900.Courtyard Homes: $146,900 to $190,900. All with Fee SimpleOwnership.

Furnished Models Open Daily 11 A.M. to 5 P.M.

Princeton landing400 Forrestal Rd. (Sayre Dr.) Princeton, N. J,

609-452-7555Enter from U S Route 11 a! Forrestal Rd (Sayre Or.) between College Rd & Hanson Si

• CASH DISCOUNT. BROKERS PROTECTED

Modular Homes.": i

If you wanta quality house up to 3000 square feet. To save up to 30%. 30 daymove in time. A choice of 30 floor plans. "Equa" financing as lowas 9%. For all these goodies call..

MODULARS(609) 448-8295

Model available for your inspection

THE TOWNHOUSE THAT THINKS IT'S ACUSTOM HOUSE, BUILT BY THE BUILDER

OF PROVINCE HILL

Townhouses

_ « , , , _ S , i£r_ j - ' - _

* - 8 ^ S ^ f _vM' til:

' $ , ' • - '

18C Week of May 16,1964:

suburbs

downtownat the lake

near schoolneighborhoods

...is someone's idea ofa great place to live.

Read the housing adsin classified to find the

right environment foryou.

10-Way Classified

8-Way Classified10-WAY 4 LINES 1 INSERTION.10-WAY 3 INSERTIONS.8-WAY 4 UNES 1 INSERTION8-WAY 3 INSERTIONS

13.9423.839.80

15.55

Diidlinaii4.

pm to start on WednesdayTin Princeton Packit - 609-924-32S0Tin Ltwrwct Lodger - 609-890-9100Tta Otfitnl Post - 201-297-3434WlwliOf-Hi|hU Herald - §09418-300$Tin mm mm • 201-725.3300HtRiboroufh ttfeoffi -


TWIN RIVERS • 3 M m .detached corner property.A/c, fin. b8mt. with guestroom. Mirrored fire place &

"closet doors, mirroredwalls, foyer & staircase.Brick patio w/gazebo, hard-wood liv. room & foyerfloors. Storm windows &doors. Many extras!$92,000. 609-448-5678,

TWIN RIVERS - 3 brtwnhse. Parquet entry, fin-ished patio, gas BBQ, ex-tras! 8 3/4 assum. mlg.Asking $75,000. 201-571-1173 days or 609-448-9S48 eves.

TWIN RIVERS • 2-3 bdrrn.twnhse. In Immaculatecond. Loaded with extras,at an unbeatable $64,000.7V4% assum. mort. Openhouse Sun, May 6 & 13 &20. 418 Bolton Rd, E.Windsor. 609-443-3916,

TWIN RIVERS - 1 Bdrmcortdo, 1st fir, all appl. Byowner. $40,500 609-448-1671 or 448-6776.

TWO BEDROOM Town-house - For sale by owner.Lr/dlnnlng area, eat Inkitchen, family room withwoodburning fireplace, 1V&baths, full basement.$78,000. 201-874-6088.

UNIQUE LOCATION -Award winning design, lim-ited edition twins, w/speclalfinancing 215-968-3420.

UPPER FREEHOLD TWP- Near Allentown. 8V2wooded acre mini estate,beautiful 3 bdrm rancher,great room off kitchen, 3fully tiled baths, wood deckoff den, full stone fireplacein den, 2 car garage, bam,plus much more. $210,000.Gale Realtors, 609-758-3300. •

Welcome toAMITY FARMQoat Hill RoadWest Amwell

Hunterdon CountyOPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY, MAY 201:00P.M.-4:00P.M.

We would like to Invite youto an open house to inspectthis magnificent farm in aquiet comer of Hunterdoncounty, You will find 107 +acres, a large restored andmodernized Colonialhome, tenant homes, alarge bam, open andwooded areas, and viewseverywhere . Only$595,000.We look forward to meetingyou at this time. Bring yourfriends.

Directions: From Flem-'ington: Route 202/31 Southto Route 179 (Ringoes).Stay on 179 to LambertvilleRoute 29. Turn left at Val-ley Road (Belle Mt. SkiLodge). First left Qoat HillRoad to sign.

THAD S. CWIK REALTYRealtors >

Route 31 at the CircleFlemington, New Jersey» 201-782-2590

Open SundaysMember of RELO

WEST WINDSOR-Sparkl-ing almost new 4 bedroomColonial, spacious livingroom, formal dining room,kitchen with greenhousewindow, family room withfireplace, den, master bed-room has fireplace, much"much more. $183,900.D'Angioiillo & Kuker Realty,Inc. 201-297-1800.

WINDSOR Mill II • Condo,2 BR, 2 ba, ac, Ipl, w/d, dw,up, carp, Immac $67,500owner. 609-448-7778.

WINDSOR MILL Condo •E. Windsor, 2 bdrm., 2bath, w/w carpet, recrea-tion facilities. Asking$62,000. Call 609-448-1139, Mon.-Ffl. after 6. oranytime wkends.

WINDSOR MILL Condo •Spacious 1 bdrm, 1 bath,wshr/dryer, fireplace, ca-thedral celling, aH ap-pliances, plus many extras.15 months new. CeH John201-329-4775 days or 809-443-5376 eves/wknds.


WINDSOR MILL - 1 bdrm.Condo. New section. Fire-place & many extras. Ten-nis, swimming pool & club-house. For information calldays 800-223-2017 ext.285. Eves. & wknds. 201-821-8031.

YARDLEY - River view..Beautiful 1st floor condo Inhistoric stone bldg. Lovelyshaded property. Excep-tionally Ig liv rm, dining,fully equipped new eat inkit, 2 bdrms, mod tile bath,common property owns toriver w/rights to low waterline. Va mi from I-95 foreasy commuting. $71,900.Call 215-968-5738.

435 PennsylvaniaProperties

BUCKS COUNTY - Drivethrough a towering wood-land along a rocky streamand over a bridge to thismagnificent contemporaryon 15 Solebury acres.Enter through a wide en-trance hall into a dramaticliving room with fireplaceand deck overlooking thestream and pond. An ultrakitchen, delightful solariumand a luxurious upper levelmaster suite with den,deck, dressing area anddesigner bath are but a fewof its features. QoodPrinceton area commuting.$365,000. Elliott Realty,Realtor, 215-862-5211,eves. 297-5319.

HISTORIC NEWTOWN PA- Townhouse condo, 2nd &3rd fir. commercial zoning.Center of town just ahop-skip & jump from I-95.2nd fir. - 3 bdrm. & 2 baths;3rd fir. - modern kit, dis-tinctive din. rm. and hugeliv. rm. Ideal for a pro-fessional desiring prime liv-ing and working location.Asking only $98,000. A.W.Doyle, Inc. Realtors, 255So. State, Newtown, PA.1-215-968-4242.

NEW HOPE VICINITY -Circa 1790 historic pointedstone Colonial w/ Iqngcircular drive & majesticshade trees. 27 rollingacres w/ pond site. Circa1805 stone & framecreamery; later the firstcountry store; & now. acharming guest or tenanthouse. Great Stone &frame bam extensively re-modeled for art exhibits;horse stalls on groundlevel. A unique interestingproperty w/ easy Princetoncommuting. Anxious to sell.Asking $450,000. ElliottRealty 215-862-5211 ,215-297-5319 eves.

YARDLEY - River view.Looking for a condo?Lovely 2nd floor 2 BR unitoverlooking the DelawareRiver. Convenient to 1-95.Asking only $58,000 for aquick settlement. A.W.Doyle, Inc. Realtors, 255So. State St, Newtown, PA.1-215-968-4242.

itfVIUi CM* MM.So MtinSt 3tkfMnwaipti.Km. lull Ummt. *» knt2t* etc |iri|t. tikiii

NtUSTWSP. CUSTOM lANCH9 rooms, 2V, baths, 4bdrms , 2 l o n t d | i soutboard htatin|. Centralair. Firaptect. 2 eat attadttdnr . Htattd iniraund pool.Macadam d m . I acrt proflandscaped lot. Many extra*Must be wen to be apprec

yumwurtiui siomiN

5 rooms, 3 bedroom, I story.Aluminum Udmi. Full batt-mtnt. 97it00 M. WM

BIEIANSKI AGENCYREALTOR

201-725-1995m 359-3245874-5156

MANVILLEImmaculate mother-daughter 11 roomcolonial (arm home. 1.1 acrM, Pot$bjt6lot sub division 1280,000iu room colonial. S bedrooms, 2 kbaths, fireplace, A/C. hot water heat 2car garage. 1110,000.

North sldt. caps cod, 6 rooms, IV*baths, ottactadgaraoe, 60 x 100 tor

181,800- Sprint) occupancy, Ntw oapt cod. 4roojyjtus, o»pana<M ajftfUB bay-mam. > WSB wf oovHe*

ADLERMAN CLICK &CO.Realtors & Insurors

15 Spring St., Princeton, NJ

924-0401 •586-1020i .

PLAINSBOROMANY CUSTOM FEATURES enhance this immaculate, freshlypainted 4 B/R, 21/2 Bath Colonial in lovely young neighborhood.Walk to Village, school, park. Convenient to train station. WestWindsor-Plainsboro Schools & low taxesll Priced to sel!

SOUTH BRUNSWICKBEAUTIFUL SPACIOUS HOME in Kendall Park. Move-in con-dition! Living Room, Dining Room, Rec Room, 4 Bedrooms & 2V2Baths, 2 car garage and many extras. Park-like setting.

YESTERDAY'S CHARM - TODAY'S AMENITIES: 250 year oldColonial home, small but choice, with 2 commercial buildings inhistoric Kingston await that professional or retail user.

WANTED -NEW FAMILY to enjoy 3 B/R Ranch in Kendall Parkas much as present family hasl Bright Kitchen w/eat-in counter,Panelled Den, Living Room w/picture windows, Dining Room,1-1/2 Baths and attached garage. Just $79,900

LAWRENCEOVERLOOKING GREENACRES GOLF COURSE IN PRESTI-GIOUS WOODMONT. Luxurious 2 B/R, 2-Vz Bath Townhouse.Fully carpeted, beautifully decorated, fireplace, spacious eat-inKitchen, swimming & tennis. Immediate occupancy. Excellentcondition. $139,000.

ROOSEVELTYOU'LL B.E SURPRISED at all the extras in this lovely 3 B/Rhome in Roosevelt!! Modern Kitchen, Central Air, Patio and, to topit all off, a beautiful wooded lot. $72,900

GET MORE OUT OF LIFE and more for your money: Ourcontemporary country Ranch offers living room, dining room, 3bedrooms, 2 baths and a custom walnut kitchen with top ap-pliances with a top rated school and small town atmosphere it'shard to beat al $71,900.JUST LISTED - 3 B/R Ranch on Vz acre lot. $59,500

CRANBURY

LUXURIOUS "CONCORDIA" HOME with large dining area,beautiful living room, eat-in kitchen, Master B/R suite with walk-incloset plus master bath, 2nd B/R, Vz bath, and basement.

JUST REDUCED TO $89,900

MILLSTONE HEIGHTSNew Custom Home Development

2 Very Spacious Models2,300 Sq. Ft. and 2,700 Sq. Ft.

O R we will build from your plans on treed 1V4 to 4 ac. lots.

FROM $132,900.1st SECTION ALMOST ALL SOLO OUT - ONLY 3 LOTS LEFT.

30 YEAR CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGE-NO POINTSMODELS OPEN THURS • FRI • SAT - SUN. 10:30 - 5 P.M.

Or By AppointmentOFFICE PHONE (609) 924-0401 MODEL PHONE (201) 446-1990

This magnificent property is within 9 miles of N.J.T.P., Rte.33 and other major routes & near fine residential areas atone of the highest points in Millstone Twp.Dtrtcftxw: (Appro*. 9 mllM from N.J.T.P. EXIT 6) From Exit 8 0« N.J T.P, Uk» R»33 East 5 m b t , right turn at PtrrlntvMto *lgn (ProdtHn Way) tof appro* 3 w»m. CrowMop Sign Wo PwrtntvM* Road. Vi mil* to right on Agrwa Road and than appro* tmil* ioModaii.

COMMERCIAL AND LAND

MINI SHOPPING CENTER IN HAMILTON - Less than 2 yearsold - 3 stores of approx. 1,100 sq. ft. each. Tenants pay ownutilities. Approx. 3,000 people within 1 mile radius. Owner willconsider financing to qualified buyer. $395,000.

SITE FOR DISTRIBUTION _ _ .mercial • Exit 8 of N. J. Turnpike.

- Zoned General Com-

COMMERCIALLY ZONED property on State Road near Airport.All utilities. ^ $350,000/WEST WINDSOR ACREAGE-48 + /• ACRES-JUST LISTED.Excellent location. Call for details.EAST WINDSOR - 11.2 Acres on Rte. 571. Zoned Indus-trial/Office. Good frontage. $86,000.4.2S ACRES IN 8 0 . BRUNSWICK - Zoned A-1 • single fsmttyresidential but possible prof, office allowed. $95,000.INDUSTRIAL - 23 ACRE8 NEAR EXIT 8 N.J. TPKE midway N.Y~4 Phils. All utilities. Warehouses & other buildings. Priced right toctoeeeetatet

ROUTE 1 - "Princeton Address" • Check out this prime propertyin the B-3 Zone with renovated farmhouse & oufeuHdings fuNyfenced on handsome treed 1VI acreall

& * E 5 S * * g $ P COMMtROAL on Route 27 across from theMarketplace Perfect for shopping center, bank, restaurant, orprofessional office,

Cafl tar detaHgeyjTiFUL_wc<)cy tuiti)<NO LOTS rn mmm-fritestsspproved, Twototsof2+ acres at $30,500each;onelotef4 acres at $91,800.15.6 ACMES with 3 B/R house • Zoned R-3 Weal wmdeorTownship • Princeton address.

M A W W M M K lor youf rnini farm or oountry eetale onToo big? Than let Us show you the 4 sore county

$4 eore«.l4$7000 4 e c r e e $ 4 2 , 0 0 0

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